davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

TRIAL OF RIsHoP DoANE-It is stated that the Bsbops
Oh virginia Ohio and Maine, have to the conclusion
TO present for trial Bishop Doane, of Ncw Jersey While
the Council of Bishops in session at St Johns
chapel Network on the Goth ult appointing delegates
to the contemplated jubilee celebration in London ITO b
held on the 18th of June there came mssves to them
from the Senior Bishop calling meeting of the board on
June "a at Camden, in the diocese of the accused The
result Is that Bishops Delaney McCrosky will prob
ably not go to England, in tulflmen of their appoint
ment 1t is rumored that Bishop Hopkins of Vermont
or private reasons has determined not to sit on Bisbop
trial and it is suggested that he will thus be
invaluable as delegate to the forthcoming eonvooaton in
London.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

BANK RoBBER.-A man named Goodrich. an accom.
plice of Bristol B' was arrested at yersepnes VI
and discharged for want of testimony His counsel stated
after his discharge that he had confessed to the commits
sion of bank robberes etc. for which others had been
condemned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

New YORK SuB-TRE AsuRrR-The Hon Lutber Rraa;sb
after much solicitation has accepted the office of Assist
ant Treasurer, at NewYork His bonds which have beer
reduced to $4oo00o have been forward to WASHINGTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Snow AT THE NoRrH.-Fhe snow is -et four feet deem
u SOME OF the hill towns each size the Connecticut
Va tne vicinity Of Windsor, VT, and CT fremont, n H.
'ef from A'Sermore, Me- states tht he aver
rom one 70 two feet in depth !, the roads in that
town. On the 2sth ult there were !, az feet Of snow on
The catskI mountain, and travel VIZ $ much impeded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
w- NEwoRLEAss TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION :

s> NEWORLEANs TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. -
The following is list OF the ofieers present term
PRESIDENT. GERARD STITH.
y,cv psvs,nr,-. JHENRY c. CROSBY,
'''''' JOHN T. MICHEL
RECORDING SEo'I. .......ALF. LIVINGSTON.
CORRESPONDING SEc'Y.. ISRAEL GIBBONS.
FINANCIAL SKc'Y GEO. G. MCLEAN,
DooR KEEPER. EUGENE A. FoIN
BUsISEss COMMITTEE
LEWIS GRAHAM, THOMAS HEDGES, W. B. TEBO
Whf. A. ROANE, CA. PATTERSON f. H. CAsBERGUE
BENZ YOUNG, JAMES o,pOWD JOSEPH O. LAYER
EB All the city paps will pleas publish one time and
send their bills to the undersgned the
myl0 1t BY order. ALT LIVINGSTON p Sec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

FUGITIVE TAKEN ENGLANp.-Wiiam FL Barnett
corn dealer of Gloster England who committed forge
RES to the amount of f2oOo0 and fled this country
ana was arrested in Indiana was taken back in the
steamer America from Boston, ... ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

To ErIcuREs-Those fond of Pompano, oysters, etc.
would do welto step into SANS lal St. Charles stree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

WONDERS OF THE TEnEeRArH.-Tie baltimore Sun con.
tains the following TT -
A man named Andrew and his wife have bs., oo,,r;.
edst Mobile OF killing young Colems and fined $500 each
and imprisoned six mouths P''' e"en
The citizens Of Mobde will at once discover thu co,r.,
ness Of the paragraph. a6 a lu5sg.qt. -. 80 1-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Hon soHs srasEAsr-It appears that this gentleman.
who has been quite indsposed for weeks not dead
" has been reported but was much better at last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

CHoLERA-The st, Louis Signal Il arus that there hay.
been several cases of cholera at ST. osephs with some
deaths It has as yetdearned the nane of but one vic
tm--Mr. James Roberts, of Ohio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

sTAnnEp-Lesi North, the equeste an was severely
abbed in the thigh in Philadelphia the night of the
80 tn ult, during an ARRAY with Samuei Hendricks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

, HE Two lcE-nouND VEssELs,-1Ir William Duncan in
letter to the New York Herald confirms the statement
OF Capt Coward in regard to having two vessels in an
iceberg supposed to be the ships of Sir John Franklin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
azsly~ THIRp JUSTICE or rHE PEAcE-Messr

ltors 1t being reliably ruorsd that Hon
resn his position Third Peace please announce tina
Mr. JAS W, DUNCAN will supported his successor by
myl0 MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

PITCH INTO r--Lunch at the Shades this morning nj
halEpast 10 o'clock cU a5-.s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Gss~ A CARD-NEwORLEANs FEMALE ORPHAN
ASYLUM, May g. lss2n behalf of the fifty
Orphans under charge Sister Regis gratefully the
receipt of sa70 So less the actual expenses 1851 Net amount
three thonsani and ten dos) being the proceeds
Exhibition Of Fire Works for Female
Orphan Asylum, on the 22d utimo.
In announcing this pleasing result respectfully
tsnisr her and her Orphaus thanks Ca able
manner in which he prepared tile beautiful and mitch pectaee
Mr. G. Hopf for his well to Mr.
IRWIN for the appropriation of the receipts from his
Exhibition to the Orphans benefit Cossman the
kind officers and assistants the valuable by them
on the occasion To the conductors the
feels under deep and lasting obligation frequent unrn
kindness which, n occasious they have Asylum
She would the ladies and gentlemen who
osy the Orphans behalf that grateful kind
will long be cherished by the Institution The
Orphans prayers will be frequently temporal
welfare of their kind benefsctors.
10 those who respond willingly all that the
Orphan TO the citizens NewOean Sister
orphans feel truly grateful Their opportune
greatly relieve the embarrassed of the establishments
oy hopes that heavens choicest blessings
hdhearted people who have this further proof
aasuredy Remember the Orphan, myO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

JUST RECEIVED AT THE -.. s..+-. e
NEW ORLEANS STATIONERS WAREHOUSES;
ENGLISH LA" AND EQUITY REPoRTsyo. 8. Edited by E.
H. Bennett and Clancy Smith Eaqrs Law.
PuTNAMS U. S. DlGEST-vol 49, Ith Annual for 1850.
KENT'S CoMMENTARIES-New Edition.
scHalIDThs SPANISH AND MEXICAN Law II '' .I'=
RoCKWELL'S SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAW
JoHNsoN'S CIANCERY REPoRTs-Nsw edition. compets in
voa without abridgmnt and onshd price Of the old
edition. 3d.. |f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

.NetU Goods! .Neac Goods
.- SHERMAN & PERSON
~ Have received splendid assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHIN
OF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES,
to which they invite the attention of purchasers
BLACK MERINo AND CAsHMERETrE FROCKs.
= new style FRENCH sACs.
DRAB and Fancy Colored -.
BLACK ALPACA
SEERSUCKER AND INDIA PONGEE
REAL STRIPED CHINA SILK
FANCY AND WHITE DRILL PANTALOONS
NEW STYLE MARSEILLEs VESTS,
Ais fine assortment Of SUMNER UNDER SHIRTS, CRAyATs
GLOVES SUBSCRIBERS, HALF HOSE etc. etc. all offered at
VERY Low PRICES FOR CASH.
81 Call and examine, Is cheerdly shown at
SHERMAN g. PERSONS
apl6 2ptf No. MAGAZINE STREET, corner of Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

That FIGURE HnAD-The conjecture that the figure
head which Is reported to have been ashore on the
island of Bermuda that of the Inflated steamship
PRESIDENT is conradicted by current suppostion
that the fragment belonged to the ship Senator which re-
Gently put into Faysl in distress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

IHE FEMALE ORPHAN AsrLuM.--From the card of Sis
ter Regis it will be that the Fireworks Benefit result
cd very handsomely for the little orphans May Proyl
dence shelter and society remember them ever Their
good qua rdians have Alright to claim just beraity
from the public; for they ask it for noble charity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

| HowARp's L. $. SUPREME COURT
Reports, II vols;
MoSrEsauIK's SPIRIT OF LAWS;
PHILLIPS ON EVIDENCE;
PoTHIER ON BEiGAIIons
RoscoK's GRIM. EVIDENCE
ALL TIKI WORKS OF JUpGR STORY,
FRENCH LAW BOOKS,
Grill Ldp.
RoGRoN Cong CIyIL ExpL.
InoPLosG, Paw. Kr HYPorH.
PoTHIER, EuvREs cohpL.
DURATION, CosTRAr DE MAR.
DO. OBLIGATIONS CONVENT.
Do. TRA1TE pE la vESTE, ETC.
A. DE ST. JOSEPH, CONCORDANCE
ESTRE LES CODES.
SiREY, Lois Er ARRgTs.
MERLIN, RErERr. DE JuRIsP,
Do. QUESTIONS DE DRoIr.
PAILLET, MANUEL DE- DnoIT.
MAckELpKY, DRoIT ROMAN.
PARDEssus, CouRs DE DRolr CON-
MkRCIALk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

The advertisements Of Mr.. Petitpain, auctioneer-o
Chas G. Kels Dentst-of Cora No for Ouachta river
TO Orleans Chapel No noted for attention Of those
interested '1tr'n+'e z'-7 '' 'f'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

ssAsssaagxgsgs M4soNIC-ORLEANs CHAPTER No IA
MTI stated meeting of this Chapter will be held THIS EVEN
G ING, May TO- at hafpast o'clock. BY order of .he f.
y " W mylO - F. A. DENTZEI, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Thru JdsricE OF THE PrAcE.-Mr james W. Duncan,
very competent and deserving gentleman and with
eral years Of experience lawyer, is announced by
e Many Friends candidate to fill the vacancy which
it is ruored will shortly be made by the resignation Of
Judge Pecquet. III 5st y .,s,.5it t Ell s., +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

The EcLlrsEBy dispatch received in this city yes
terday we learn that the Eclipse passed Paducah at 10
minutes passed o'clock yesterday morning being four
days fourteen hours and forty minutes out of NewOreans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

FROM THE RIVER PLATrE.-Accountsr received in Boston
by of England from Rio Janeiro mention the belief
that Brazil was getting the worst in Montevideo the
presidential chair being allotted to leading Orsba
In Buenos Ayres the satisfaction was no means
for although qrquza had hitherto we'll he was not
trusted much and the people wished get rid of bis un
paid army.
Gen Mansil the late commanding officer of the troops
OF Rosas, had reached England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

SUMMER REsoRr-As many Of our citizens will shortly
be preparing to seek country quiet cool air. and over
the Lake, enjoyment call their attention to the ad-
yertsement Of the Green Oaks Hotel at Biloxi Mssis-
sppi The very name of the resort iuvoluntarily sug
gests shade, verdure, and fresh breeze 1t is most
beautifully located and inferior to none in
it's natural and improved advantages 1t has been for
long period justly popular and the proprieors are deter
mined that it shall continue to deserve its reputation
Mr. John pradat for many years known as the polite
and attentive book keeper of the establishments is now
associated with his mother in the proprietorship
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

ANGELL ON WATER COURSES, Krc..
ASGELL ON CoRpoR ATOMS; 90
ARNouLD ON INSURANCE
BsITs' ADMIRALTY PRACTICE;
BLAeKsroNE's COMMENTARIES;
BOuvIER's Law DICTIONARY;
BRowN's CIVIL AND ADMIRALTY
Law; t...
BugLAaiAacI's NAT. AND Pol.
Law;
BUEGE ON SuRKTYsHIp;
CIvILCoDE OF LOUISIANA, 1908;
CIVIL CopE OF LOUISIANA, ny
UPTON;
CoDE NAPOLEON;
COLLIER ON PARTNERSHIP
CoSKLING's U. S. ADMIRALTY;
Combines TREATISE
CooPgR's JUsTISIAN;
DIeRsT or NEwYohK REPORTS
DoaAT's Civil Law, ENGLISH
DuEE on INSURANCE
GoRpoN's DisKsT LAWS u. s.;
EaRRiGoN on INSURANCE;
Cow ON PARTNIRsuIp
myi0 3t2pltW For sale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

DIsTRIcr ATToRNEy-We are happy to learn that NJ. @
Dunn Esq., has been appointed District Attorney in tn,
place Of MI Reynolds, who goes upon the bench. ME-
is gentleanin every way worthy Of the office and
petent to its duties. =sS ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

HEADQUARTERS FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT
FIRST BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, L. NJ.
-ssgysNNo ORDERS No. 8. - The officers of the
& Foryseventh Regiment hereby assemble
al at The Armory Of Carondelet and Perldo Streets
aa5ks WEDNESDAY EVENING May ~ at O'Clock pre
ey to organize said Regi sent By orderof g. W. SHAW
A. f. SHAW, Adiuiant. nyIo 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

ENG1PTIAN EYE BALSAM.-D. CO. oesxs>
~ HEN having had thirty years. experience
EYE fe " NV SSgy
q ophhalmin Of five yssrs sandpgur weeks the
Tear the Eye of three man this
being stone blind for eight months he sight Of one
in three weeks gentleman who always y sI
by using only enabled
them by cnndlelght in eight hours after N''fT ~
10 Inflammation Of three dp gives
btliancy to the and also strengthens the sight "
ts- Nos. 1S+ CIRCUS ST. and n MAGAZINE ST p,yIo ~
DONE FELON OINTMENT-Certain to give
relief in twenty fifty hours and to CURE week
The returned Sold al 81 Also SAIyE FOR mi
warranted IN like manner, at fifty per
myl0 ln* No. 100 MAG ZINE STREE
YENO CABINET MAKERS AND REPAIRERS,
u Now landing at the ST Wharf choice cargo
INDIANA POPLAR LUMBER consisting Of ' " ~ h'
10000 feet of wide and u inch.
10000 feet OF by 4 SEA Milling. i.
3O,eO0 feet of WEATHER BOARDS and 2 nv a scANT1INc
For sale by J0EN "a HhpRiS
mylU St 9s Tchouptouss rreetu stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

PIRATES tSrE MEprTERRANEAS-A Naples letter Of the
3oth March states that the Uzea which arrived at that
port from Liverpool on the 27th boarded the 3d.
when in lat SO, long 7, by about dozen men, armed
with axes from bark supposed to be Greek Spanish
who commenced to plumber the vessel The Pocahontas
Of Shields hove in sight, and sent boats crew to the
of the Uzela which the pirates jump
on their own vessel and make sail The pratcal vessel
was low one, with broad white ports and white rail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

MISSISSIPPI No 2-In speaking of the remarkably quick
time in which six members of this company the engine
to work. we should have said that the six were not picked
nor they in special practice for e occasion The
trial sprang up suddenly upon wager 1t is said that
construction of our engines throws back those getting
them to work fifteen seconds behind the time necessary to
set NewYork engine to work - .
By the way the First Assistant Foreman Of Protection
NO. ls profers wagera bowl of punch or something of
that kndina note to us that his company can beat the
time Of Mississippi No and requests us to give it publ
cation qt..'e - ..4 Il, ,l,-i ,,lli,.-l .,t7gf ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Tar WINGS OF JET PERSONA notice in another column
demands the attention Of the wings Of neghborng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

TRANSLATOR,
Office No. S EXCHANGE ALLEY between ST. Louis md Cont s
t MI EAkD offers his services the public
tIRGuLARs, PAMPHLETS, CONTRACTS ACTS Of NOTAREs
aEMuILES oF NEWSPAPERS, COMMERCIAL NOTICES AND
HENS LEASES MEETINGS OF COUNCILS AID OTHER PUB
@ A. W fact al kinds writings He will also conf
e's e will devote hia evenings the any
~ oHce hours from A. Mto4P.M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

IfiE LATE iMrRoyEMENr IN DEsTistnY.-We saw a full
set of artificial teeth with the new Improvement of Dr
John Allen, of Cincinnati by Dr. Charles D. Kels of on,
sity They were superior to anything of the kind w.
fort useful in astication lfaike ana well adanfed to
me mouth so as to defy the closest scrutiny to detect
them from the natural organs We checrfuy recommends
~ persons requiring the services of Dentist to call on
Dr. kes Corner of ST. Charles and Ncrth streets who
w his ability candor and moderate charges is gaining
the confidence of the community
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Social Party.

The ladies and gentlemen composing the
Social Degree, attached to Union Temple,
No. 9, gave Social Party on Tuesday even
ing last, at which upwards of one hundred
couple were in attendance. The very best
of feeling prevaled-all enjoying them
selves to their hearts content. We do not
feel disposed to compliment, but we must be
allowed to say, that there were more really
handsome ladies present at this party, than
we have seen at any of the kind we have
ever attended Union Temple may well be
proud of the beauty of her lady-members.
The company left at late hour, in the best
of humor. The committee of arrangements,
assisted by our worthy co-laborer, Doctor
Wadsworth, are entitled to great credit for
the good order that prevailed. The pro-
ceeds of the evening is for the benefit Of
the Degree.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Editorial.

Our readers will find in this number of
our Organ, less editorial matter than usual.
This is not for want of a disposition TO
write, nor deficiency of materials, but we
are very anxious that our patrons may have
the benefit of Perusing the Mothers Ap-
peal" and the letter of Mr.. Gillette, can
didate for the office of Governor in old Con-
nectcut. The Mothers Appeal" we take
from the Columbus State journal, and COM
mend it to the special attention of our read
ers. The letter of Gillette is frank, manly,
fearless and strong expression of his views
on the Maine Law. Such boldness and in
dependence are rarely found in an aspirant
for Office. Read this letter, friends, and
then Hand it over to an office seeker, as a
model of fearless independence worthy of
imitation. These two articles are rather
long, but our readers will agree with us
that they should not be abridged, and that
they are worth years subscription to the
Organ
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

In the days Of the Fountain, /" we eve
raj times alluded to the vitiated charicter
of the milk with which the people 81 Gin
cinnati are supplied. Although We have
no evidence that our articles on this sub
ject have aroused the attention Of anybody
to this evil, we shall, from a solemn sense
Of duty, continue to utter our warning voice
/: is fact that viii rot be questioned that
four-ffths of the milk distributed among
the people in this city, is the product of
cows fed mOstly,,if not entirely, from the
offals of distilleries and breweries. II any
still doubt the fact, let him station himself
for an hour in view of the distillery at the
Brighton House, and be convinced. We
have seen forty teams waiting for their turns
to get at the slop reservoirs. Every road
leading out Of the city, especially 10 the
west and northwest, is thronged with
wagons going to and from the distilleries.
1t is also fact well known to those who
are at all acquainted with the diaries, that
cows fed upon these slops soon become
diseased, and that the quantity of milk is
increased ia ps5portion to inc aeca of the
animal, and the quality decreased snd viii
ated in the same ratio. II is the opinion Of
the most intelligent Physicians, here and
elsewhere, that this still-slop milk is the
cause of considerable portion Of the NOR
tality among children, and that thousands
whose lives are prolonged, are victims to
scrofula, and other forms of disease, from
the same cause; that taint may be given
which may be communicated to offspring
for generations. We have no doubt that
hundreds of innocent children are thus an
nually slaughtered by these internal dis
tillerles in the city of Cincinnati and vi
cinity. Without occupying more space at
present with our own thoughts, we will
transfer to our columns an article from a
New York paper on this subject, hoping
that these facts may arrest the attention of
mothers especially.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

Three hundred and sirtyJipe of the con-
victs Of the Ohio Penitentiary, have signed
the following petition to the General Assem-
bly,
TO the Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
the State Of Ohio:
We, the undersigned, convicts in the Pen
itentiary of your State, respectfully repre-
sent, that we have learned by bitter and
mournful experience, the terrible effects of
the use of intoxicating drinks as beverage.
A large majority of our number are now suf-
fering the penalty due to crimes, to the com
mission of which we were led by the use
of Intoxicating liquors. In almost every
case the use of such liquors has been the
direct or indirect cause of our ruin. We do
not name this to justify or even to palliate
our guilt, but as fact which we think is
worthy of consideration by those who are
charged with the high duty of protecting
society, by preventing, rather than punish
ing crime. Most of us expect, in a few
years, to be released from our confinement,
and to be exposed to temptations which are
dangerous to all, but especially so to those,
who, conscious of their degradation, can
have but little to gain or lose, in this world,
by living virtuouslife. We therefore pray
your Honorable Body, to protect us from the
most powerful of all temptations, and the
most fruitful source of crime, by enacting a
law for the entire suppression of the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors, as
beverage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Ohio Legislature-Rush,s Bill.

During our brief sojourn at Columbus, we
mingled somewhat with the members of the
General Assembly, and conversed freely on
the subject of prohibitory liquor bill. We
think there is majority, in both branches,
IN favor of stringent bill-our only fear,
Is, that the absence of members will defeat
the passage of the law. Under the new
Constitution, majority of all the members
elected, must vote affirmatively, to pass any
measure. The consequence is, that if but
- members are present, and As vote in fa-
YOUR, the bill is lost in the House. OF the
9G Representatives, we think there are more
than so friends of the Maine Law but the
absence, from sickness, or other cause, Of a
single friend, would peril the law. WehavC
read the bill of Mr. Rush, in the House, and
think it far better than the one reported il
the Senate. The House bill will do, first
rate-it contains the mqrrow of the Main,
Law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

The Grand Division of the Sons holds its
semi-annual session at this place, on the
2Sth inst.
The friends there are determined to make
this the occasion of a grand mass meeting
on the 29th. Cough, and others will be
there. The committee, appointed at Mt.
Vernon, write us that the fare on the rail-
road, to and from, will be reduced one half.
Let every Division in the State be fully
represented, and let the friends generally,
be there in large numbers.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
rPor the organ Of the Temperance Rsiorm.l
THE INDIAN SPRING.

Beneath the shade, that the Sycamore made,
The warrior Of old unbraced his bow;
To the thirsty chief, afforded relief
Tho iountain, that gushsd from The bank below.
The Saxon came, to pursue the game
His shoulder the deadlier rife bOrej
HsstOOpsd to drink, on the same NOISY brink
Where the dask-browed savage had drank before
The fre-wator came, like wasting flame
The race Of the red man wasted away,
And the Saxon brave of sank to the grave
Ere the locks on his temple were turnedtO gray.
To shs living Till, Of the shady hin,
To the running brook Of the hazel glen,
To tho crystal draughi, that our fathers quaiIed,
Let US once and forever return again.