davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21


Asis-Mrs Grange and two Misses
SssaRsi w'is ssy nd ssr.a
Tip.y TSss
sss M Rss SS Mr. spsy NJ
ES5 TrsnSs MI ROLAND NJ PrsShstd
NJ WIN stone london
srford NYoEki Mr. VIM Reid London CIV; Mr. winter saa
lady Mr. Hsses and LADY, Mr. IL Lnar Mt Norris Len
Wn sTysh.rnan. BossGni Nr caTsan Mr Ed %kay' 20.
ee = fs,s's
Assa i5s Day ssss. s Why ss
Make Hsiss,
Hostsn white es snf
~ =. r.: Il e
@ sisf s'issss Fl
ksi SaP, "a Gar %..s vs..
SSSss. Ssss: Ss s3;
er, " wIman, DE- a Tonatine Adsms { cs:s
Capt
- ss's ss n
son.F Ioradini, + Poehel, j Bermsditti il Bemes,
ssssr Masi n oss' s. !sss
Cook, Besnpre; z Baker; g Bacibego, D Donald,
fsdesi %slfs Martin seI,r snry ssS,....
sss q sisa. i D. re-
sasss
1S sdy Maj pEs Ss a%
Ra Aasn 1o Rssy as nO ruRpsf chssl;
'iI sssn si:
crsmerA sWssdsxerth il Arm ';r9ng woo%sars; NJ
WSan AaS Noble ssst
Shelton, MeEvoy, Mussin Green VIM James, Mrs
ss.' ass
e,e AR yoms ssy asd Sy Adam sesAsr
sysTs fletSher. %stssi5 frlsssT 'f Bexsll
ieIsn c%nsS Rider fsesesrs a asrss coys,
DSye Kramer s%eSiaed PSrdsy Tsrnns
Ss ss i1ss Tss:1ssss
ss loo rs sad fS e.
kssss ana ws f Alien me w HaiS Sss
s,s @
M ss pr 5.1s
viz and child +, ssSesr%s9, Thomas
sssassi @ ' .f sss
a m sa and Brs SSd rsSs s and ,SIs
children, brosEs = Leonard, " Pitts jun Lord.
Berry ME- Thomas, GsoFgs ii Bowy George o.is-
george css, ecergs Harsinesen, ciInsoS Gale. ~;
,aTis
Wide ana Hugh Quinn San hsniy
VIM Grisweld, John Craddeek wife child and iafsat
s' aas lyman
ss5aTsn M4iis hs'
zrsS s'sis assSa.s ssy ~
GTgsnsT Ea Pssr ThS sH JamSs G
John Wilson Jeremiah Malone Moorht Isss,
5 SSn sa'y' o, f DEMPSEY sys
Ross Asi morIi; Lynch, Jacob Warner Miner e.
Rsnner Moss WIN kSnworshy Gable, .ae s.ns
Gsahs1 Geo asfas
r. sssssss Sa W. sR Fasasa Kan
d Sssy -. oS ssniy Ess sss yiiS
sl 1Ssssss s SI,Sus I sssy r. a aiH
slfTii ss ApsEs9 sSs s%sb5i .i
$sssi;sb ssissR n s:f TIiI.i
nora ds:
is IA; &sSa @Ss5y a a.
Fs5 j. osfss RsT n Hfsys
koysT Whiting tn %Rs
Sli%ap Roe aSsshss 'i ms4ms fff Fsrssn:
F5ps Ass ASod mSsnslskS ..d sli T.s.s
s Sss s% s'S'. Ss:sia 'Ss:
Aiissi sss s S fsis ssss.
nuinh narrs a paw s. w Black g Warden, q Otis, A
lsSrsuson, Moore pex Haley l. Eomes Jen-
hns, y Bills warren, 4 W Horn, Downs, q Davis,
suliiVsn MIN " Bell john Grieyes, Jos Gricves, G.
! Dickey-l25 In the ~ ecrnae = -
ClIARLEsroN-sy teamship James Adger-Mr Allson, J
hlaton, MT Srfy and lady Miss Thomas
EM Welsh. = Hair en-, q nudd, Mr. Reese, LADY and
servant Mgs Middleton end family, Means and lady,
Miss Aston Aston Mv Sourdin and lady Mrs Reese
Mics Wehes, Mise Williams ss Isabel Ashley Mrs
den loG os Geo Grant Ezra Treat Richards Misses
Trenh",m Ward lady and servant Mss Trenholm, Miss
fisr Mrs Lsforge aadchild, Branerd, MIRA Powell
hcbt ills VIM Rowland and two siacrs John Bryan and
lady Bryan Master Stoney Mr. Stoney lady asd thrss
sb ,tren Geo ithersll Miss Youngnan, Mrs Lewis sad
Kennedy Mrs Marley, child aud infsxt, Martin Troy r.
Isgin. John Lord, litbey aud Gqa Richard uarglay
| III Ia the Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

rErtAnaIFs4 Oct .y Econ T.yl9sl
sso Pen 9s S. cash s6 aoS Wilmington Rail
kailrGaS g. 81 loo' 200 o City srosd e. M io LOO
200 shares Long Island Railroad, So, 1875 100 do b.
leo sohsykili Nayigaton Preferred, s5wn 26 900 do
syIyapis Railroad c& p cash, 4sz, Minshiil Raiiroad
~ 50 Meshaaios' Bank sex; 81 Girsrd Bans, J.
b5wn 1875 100 do 3d. and int 1915 25 do p, 1875 100
DO Sd and int III 20 Miners Bank pottsyills Is So
Gushha1nsas SoSa & l9s aSpg Island RsrGsa
IS "a 100 a. bs ID loo Morris cans s5xn I5X Second
Board$00O Pennsylva SIS. 951 900 do, s5wn, 961s
1000 DO, s 1000 schuylkill NAY, a2 s01; sOSl d.
So So 10000 do s5wn So los do, So 1000 Wilmington Rail
road Ss ss 200 Reading Railroad Ss 70 ssh 100 City
d.,Tea 2SS 90 do M 90 do 25s; $50 de- 2S 100 90 6s
% do 3d. l5 70 Lehgh Navisatien. 6s2 80 sohuykill
EaTgasIGa io fennsy ay ka R a ~
ehanics Rank s2h. after Board-$6OOO Pennsyivania S.
96 1000 do, 9bl 1000 Pittsburg Coupon 6s 49,
1855 600 sshpykill Navigation g. s2 ID so 1000 DO
100 do s5wn 2S 800 do in lots pm 800 Union Canal ia
1855; so Morris Canal, l516. Market heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21
brooklyn City Politics,

WARD NOMINATIONS
The Fifth ward democratic meeting for nominating
candidates selected the following ticket -
Alderman-Patrick H. Morris
Constsble-Mott Wright
Inspectors--Eirs district II u Taber Maurice Garvy
Second district Jesse VI. Folk, William Mclaughlin.
In the Sixth ward the democrats divided and one
faction claiming 70 be regular have nominated George
Renfen for Alderman; John Aleop for Assessor and
Mathew Rorke, for Constable The other action also
claiming 10 be regular; have selected Samuel r Robin
for Alderman; George r. Cele for Assessor and So
loDon O Garfield for Constable The ward Is usually
democratic, by small majority
The democrats 81 e Ninth wnrd have seectcd Joseph
Oliver Tor Alder as0 All John Thorn Tor Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

HE ELIZABETH JANE AT HAVANA. - IMpoR-
TANr has been stated In several Of the
New York papers, that the bark Elizabeth Jane at ths
port from Havana was while at the latter port searched
nom stem to stern for Illicit and treated
with great indecorum and mproprety In fact the acts
Of the Cuban Officials described suother insult
the American fsg.n
gentleman justly esteemed and every way reliable who
informs us that the account is altogether
that he had nothing complain OF against the autho
ties The letters and papers usual demanded By
the officers who boarded and In consequence it be-
heved OF misinformation slight search made for
presumed Illicit correspondence in the cabin.
The whole was however, conducted with cvility and
the captain having given few private letters that
had In his possession the chief Cuban officer looked ct
the directions and said sOh Captain know the par
ties and these letters of consequence Captain
thought so very little Of the that he did
not mention 1t to his owners Messrs Obi & Sons
and ho Is naturally much surprised to find that in New
York such mountain should be made out Of nothing
Philadelphia Inquirer, 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED = In the United States
Circuit Court Judge Gier presiding the Of tae
sees of Clark ct al the city of Philadelphia yes.
terday concluded This action against the city
by the heirs of Stephen Girard residing in France 70
recover certain lands tenements &c situate in Schuy
county on the allegation that these lands &C. pur
in dispute consists OF about 600 Judge Grier
vered clear and impartial charge to the jury aud after
entering into examination of the law to release and
dssen the learned Judge concluded his charge by
ing that las at present informed however Unjust instruct
the jury that taking all the evidence before them to be
true their verdict should be for the plaintiffs "-Pha
delphia Inquirer Oct. 20.
The jury in the above rendered verdict in favor
OF the heirs In accordance With the judges instructions
The will probably be carried to the ssupreme court
The land involved in this suit Is estimated to DO worth
81, leo 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21
TeIegr~phlc Marine Reports.

Arrived-Bsrks 10. Fayai Sept g. with damage spars
In . gale on 4ts inst Franklin. Havaua Albert, New
Orleans May Queen Rehmond Arethas. lBrl AiseA Bay
spoke 4h inst. lat &c, Ion q. ship Relief from New
York for Rio gsnero. Also bark Charles William Sa
van nah; brig Oak Malaga.
Cieares-Shp Amelia. Charleston; barks Buckeye. East
Ipdies Eureka. San Diego, Cal.
The scLr Anthcophors (of Dennsl, Wheldea. from Al.
bauy sprung aleak the Bay the night Of the 18Th and
anchor ten mes outside Boston Light Her cargo
consisted of lumber and Sac towsd up last
evening, waterlogged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

On Monday evening, October 49, by the Rev Mr. Fox,
OLIVER G. TENNissoN, Of Baltimore to Miss MARIA GEAR
of Brooklyn.
On Wednesday, October 90 by the Rev. Mr. Hughes,
Mr.. GEoReE u. soULE Of Jersey City, to Miss ALA
LOUISE LooP. of this city
On Wednesday morning, October 20, by the Rev VII
lism Quinn, of st Peters Church. J. W. G. WEIDEKIN
Esq to Miss CATHARINE M. NJ DUNCAN, ali OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

THE LARGEST Hoe IN THE WORLD There Is now
on exhibition In this city at Mr. James Boess livery
stable hog raised by Mr.. Nathaniel Lamb Of Mltewn.
which stands feet Fix Inches high, and grts six
feet eight inches and weighs twelve hundred pounds IL
year and six months old. IL any one has got a
greater hog thar this should like 10 know H. II this
bog fat be would weigh fourteen hundred pounds.
CoLais (fe .ddp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21
MARITIME INTELLIo EwCE
Movements or Ocean Steamers.

ALMANAC ron yoRE-THIs DAY.
sun RISES. 6 20 MOON SETS :. morn
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 20 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

Steamship s Asa. Lott, Liverpool James Adger Dckin
Chaeston star Of the Wes Tinklspaush Sau Juan;
Hin OILS, Hartsteip. Aspinwal.
10th, steamship United states, Berry, Navy Bay.
Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian. do.
The ship Wabash from Newport W. reported A. anchor
outside in yesterday morniI edition. has been towed
to the city yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

Political Intelligence.
oeerYs W JuIss the free coil candidate fer Vice Pre
dent addressed meeting Of bic party n Musaukie
Iss koth.tDst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

court martial Is in session a the navy
yard to ny several Of the sailors ana marines Of tbs
United States ship vaudaa, for offences committed dur
ing her recent cruise The members Of the court are
Captain Thomas Conoyer Commanders Y NnRie
Ritohie and J. Marston Lieutenants McBlsir Palmer
and Young and Purser McBlsir. Judge Advocate.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
wonderful Results.

Less thaa one year ago, the law Of prOhi-
bition, known as the Maine Liquor Law, >
was enacted by the Legislature Of thatstates
So well devised are its provisions, and 50
glorious are the results of its enforcement,
that every legislative Assembly in this cOuu-
try is discussing the proPriety of introdu-
cling similar law.
We have before us, a paper published in
St. Johns, in the British Province of New
Brunswick, from which we learn that the
Parliament of that Province has the subject
before it, and that a warm discussion of
three days has been had in that body.
There, as here, the opponents of the law
urge that it is unconstitutional" The peo-
pie of the province are determined to have
the law, and the best men in Parliament are
advocating its immediate passage. In Nova
Scotia and in Canada, the primary Assem-
blies are making arrangements to call upon
their Parliaments for the Maine Law.
1t was stated in the debates Of the Parlia.
ment of New Brunswick, that the number
and character OF the petitioners fot II,
Maine Law, were without any parallel il
the annals of Colonial Legislation. Tn
clamors for the law will frighten dema
gOgues into its support. If public servant
learn that the majority of their masters ar
in earnest, their constitutional scrupIes vii
vanish away like the dew of the morning.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Moral Evil"

We find a great deal said and written
about the liquor traffic being moral eUiI,
and the temperance reform moral reform.
In this view of the subject, political dis
Chalmers talk about the atsurdity and folly
of legislating about moral evil that it must
be LETT to the correction, entirely, of preach
ers and refOrmers, and that laws will only
embarrass the great temperance refoma-
ton.
We acknowledge that the traffic is q great
moral evil, but we claim that it is some
thing more than this. We assert that it is
a physical, social, political and national eUiI,
and that legal enactments therefore are legit-
innate, and absolutely, and imperatively de-
manded. Does any body doubt that human
life is shortened by it that it endangers the
lives and property of all sober and we'll
disposed citizens? Do not all admit that
it produces arrangement and disorganiza-
ton of all the social arrangements Of life,
from the family circle to the largest and
most extensive society! Does it not give
the widest field to bribery and corruption
in all political movements, and especially in
elections? Does it not press like mighty
incubus upon all the sources of State and
National prosperity Answer these ques-
tions, and then tell us that Government is
travelling out of its sphere when il attempts
to destroy the liquor traffic. What IS the
object of human government, if it is not to
secure the happiness of mankind by array
ing itself against moral, physical, social,
political, and national evil2 If the liquor
traffic is not a proper subject for legal inter
ference, we are at loss to know why Gov
ernment was instituted.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

DR. BRowN, Agent of the New London
County Comm Temperance Society, says
the western Christian Advocate" has re-
Gently published the statistics of intemper.
ance there. He says that in the eighteen
towns in the county, there are ls400 con-
firmed drunkards, so Of them females; 100
tipplers 526 families suffering from in
temperance, and 1000 children under the
influence Of drunken fathers. The annual
expense of supporting the poor in fifteen oi
the towns is $ll, 1877, Of which 1885 is
chargeable to intemperance and the ex'
pense of criminal prosecutions in eight Oi
the towns, growing out Of intemperance, is
Sl l,25O. During the year $50 persons werc
committed to Jail los Of them for drunk
enness /; and the cost Of their commit.
ments, ETC., was $4,000. making $l1 ,7O5 ex.
pense to the county as the result of intem
perance. In five Of the towns, including
New London, within the past few month";
twenty deaths had occurred from the us,
Of liquor, among them several cases of de
lirium tremens, -four drOwnings when drunk
one murder committed in drunken row.
and three persons frozento death while in a
state Of intoxication. Such facts need nc
comment.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Waking Up.

The great demonstration of the liquor
sellers in New York, has had most happy
effect upon the friends of decency and good
order. A meeting was held on the evening
of tile 10th, at the Metropolitan Hall, al
which more than foe thousand of the good
and substantial citizens of New York were
present.
Addresses were made by Horace Greedy, T
L. Cuyler, of N. j., Rev. John Pierpont, H.
W. Beecher, and Col E. L. Snow. The great
est enthusiasm and strongest determination
were manifested. We are indebted to Oul
much esteemed Bro. Oliver, NJ. W. p, fol
an account of this meeting.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

an adder, " inhamea The blood and takes
away the heart.
"Yea, also, bscaass he transgresseth BY
sUiss, he is proud man, neither keepeth At
home; who snlargsth his desire As hell, and
is as cloth, &C.
The effects Of wine drinking, in aliena-
ting the affections from home and its endear-
ments are daily seen. The use Of wine
9enlarges the desires as hell "snd is IS
death"
"Be not among wine bibbers." Why
They who have wine in their feasts re-
gard not the work Of the Lord" We can
not deny the truths Of history, especially
when recorded in Divine Revelation. Il
was the use Of natiUs sCine that brOugh
about the first divorce of which We have Al
authentic account 1t was aOiRe that bull
the frst gallows mentioned in sacred his
tory Revelation, reason, history, expert
ence and observation, all give the lie to tn
assertion Of these pssadO tsmpranes men
who advocate wine drinking as a means c
eleyating, purifying, saving society. WIS
is fermented, sOkisky distilled dGmaStiOR.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
A Meuento.

A poor drunkard, not long since, in a iit
of delirium, occasioned by drink, cut his
throat with his razor, and as the purple cur
rent was flowing, he wiped the blood from
his instrument of death, and handing it to
his friend remarked, "sOhen you look at that,
remember DOIGn, on Front street, DOhO sOId ne
the liquor"
If all the remembrances Of the villiany Of
liquor sellers were collected together, "a
should have a rare and extensive cabinet.
And oh what associations would gsther
around this exhibition of the instruments d
torture They cannot be gathered up
every family has something to remind 4
Of the liquor seller. And what reflection
to those engaged in this trade Of death, thai
among all these mementOes scattered ever
where, there is not solitary one which can
bring up pleasant memories.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

any such thing. "Palpabls uiolaii'm ef
federal rights" Bshll
Again eth all criminal prosecutions
the accused shall have q speedy trial bT 40
impartial jury" Where is the aeetioa oi
the Maine law that cuts off the rigll Of
impartial trial by juryf We cannot and
It. But q man can not have an 'ns''ai
trial because other YiolatOrs Of the laA can.
not sit as jurors in the case. The thief
may just as wen say that the Oonstisasion
is violated in his case because he = DE-
prived Of having thieves on his jury AZ
to speedy trial, the Maine law secures
this eAectnally, for it provides that all epses
under this act shall be first on the doaket
after those cases are disposed Of whers the
accused are in prison.
Again The Constitution says that ger-
cessiDs baI shall not Be required, nor sresssips
fines imposed, nor shall ususual psnisiss
Be inaicted." Is it excessive bail to a. an
accused Violator Of law to " give a bold Ia
the sum Of one hundred dollars with two
good and sufficient seeuritiegS atht he
win be responsible for III. .i1demeut TIE
cOurtf This il tha ssi sissins law.
fHs ms linfasss--s- ,sgzasn tae
Maine law afe not IS great as they have
been for years IN Ohio, for doing the same
thing. We heard no complaint Of excessive
fines under our old system. What are the
uRusuaI puRishmsnts inflicted that render the
law obnoxious to the Constitution Of the
United Statesl A small fine, entirely toe
small in our opinion, and the destruction oi
the mischievous article-taking the fang
out of the jaws of the serpent, so that il
can bite no more. We think it will be 1
long time before Chief Justice Taney viii
hazard his judgment in declaring the Maine
law unconstitutional, especially upon any
such grounds as "the most important ex
tracts from the press on this subject seen
to demand.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

Notwithstanding the defeat Of the Maine
Liquor Bin in the Legislature Of this State,
the friends Of the good cause are cup and
doing" The defeat has not disheartened
them. They have determined that the Bill
shall Be the law of the State, and they 'Oili
have a.--sOoner or later.
They have organized new Order (the
pledge of which will be found below and
thousands are enrolling their names. A
brother informs US that "for the last sixty
days he has attended temperance meetings
every night at some point in the county
(MariOn). During this time our Order has
increased to about four thousand in the
county"
Pledge Of the Social Order Of Temperance Of
Indianapolis.
WHEREAS, the custom of drinking spiritu-
GUS liquors has ever been, and still is, Of all
evils that aflict the human family the most
ruinous. 1t deprives us Of our property,
destroys our credit, Injuries our families,
perverts our judgments, corrupts our affec-
tions, fills our neighbor's houses with scenes
Of bloodshed, separates the kindred ties OF
affections in families, alienates husband
from wife and wife from husband, parents
from children and children from parents
sows the seeds of disease in our very vitals
and does not withdraw its internal influence
until its laboring subjects, worn outby sick
ness and pain, sink forever in untimely and
| dishonorable graves and even then its
| deadening, withering blasts pursue the or.
| phans and widows whom it has made and
| points them out the descendants Of the
drunkard, as suitable objects for the scorr
| of a cold unfeeling world. Therefore,
| ResoIUed, That we do most solemnly pledge
ourselves, that we viii abstain from the use
| of all intoxicating liquors, that we will moi
taste them nor handle them, nor touch them
except prescribed by reputable physician
| Of temperance habits himself; and that We
will do in our power to discourage thC
| use of them in others-that we will not visit
the Coffee Houses or places where it is sole
as a beverage without reasonable Gauss
for doing so.
ResOIued, That we pledge ourselves as
band of brothers united for self-prOtection
to stand by every member Of this pledge il
sickness and in health, and that we will
use all honorable efforts to procure employ
ment for any of our number who may desir
business to support himself and family.
RESOLVED, That we will hold Temperance
meetings as often as may from TO time seen
profitable, at our houses, and if we thinl
best, in public, for the purpose of encourag
ing each member to keep his pledge, and {,
further spread abroad the glorious cause o
temperance.
RESOLVED, That we do most affectionatel,
and sincerely invite all to join with US i
our temperance pledge who may have bee
so unfortunate at to have fallen into th
temptation Of using Intoxicating drinks.
/ RESOLVED, That this assosiation be know
as "The Social Order of Temperance of In
dianapolis."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
More Aid and Comfort.

In our last number we had the pleasure
of mentioning certain political papers in this
State, which were out for laws prohibiting
the liquor traffic.
We now add another to the list-the
''Circleville Herald" The Editor speaks
right out Independently and boldly. We
take the following from an editorial of last
week
We are not Son of Temperance, or ever
a member of the Temperance Society, but
we believe the liquor traffic productive o.
four-fifths of the crime and wretchednest
in our country, and, therefore, advocate the
passage of stringent laws for its suppress
sion. Whatever our opinions may be, we
spurn the idea of being afraid to utter them;
or what is worse, to have uttered them, and
afterwards beg them back.
We will, as far as practicable, keep our
readers posted up on this subject.
The Cincinnati Gazette is out, but we
cannot tell on which side perhaps, when
public sentiment is a little more decided,
one way.Or the other, we will have the plea
sure Of knowing precisely its position.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
MiddletoWn.

The meeting at this place on Thursday
s.-.-o e 49,. --nrk, was very large, and
the most gratifying i.sarest manifested on
The subject. The topic we discussed, was
the Maine Law. We examined,
lst. The Constitutional objections which
were urged.
I'd. The necessity of such law.
Sd. The practicability of enforcing it in
Ohio.
On the vote being taken, but t.OO signi6et
their dissent to its passage. This unani
nifty is remarkable for a place 50 involve,
in the manufacture.
A club of ten was secured for the Organ
with prospect Of an increase.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Suspended Members.

]. A. H., of East Liverpool, wishes us to
state whether suspended member, (fOr the
payment of dues) is entitled to visit the
Division or receive the quarterly Password
The following is the decision of Brother
James Parker, D. G. W. p, for Hamilton
county, and formerly Grand Scribe of the
Grand Division:
"a suspended member for non-Payment
of dues, is not entitled to visit the Division,
or the quarterly Password, or any other
privilege of the Order, during the suspen-
sion"