davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
I'm !, 5 CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.
NKw onIxANs, October VI 1857.

EKw onLEANs, October ", 1857.
By virtue of the thirty seventh section Of the
of the Legislature Of the State Lousna entitled AT to
City oean md provide for the
administration Of s aara approved February 80 lssa and q
fifth section supplementary thereto and providing for the
corporation Of the City Of Lafayette with the CITY q New Orleans
proved day. for tho Of funding the debt
old city Of tela,e Frat secoud and Third Municipalities and City
Z Laay ess5
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received this Office for Tho exchange
aat and equitable computation interest," Of AL Bonds
other obligations the old city aud Of the late First Second and
bird Municipalities, aid city Of Lafayette for BONDS or THE
OF NEW ORLEANS dated FIRST JULY, 1851 at FORTY
EARS for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS saeh, payable at the Office
the City Treasurer with interest coupons attached thereto, at the
SIX PER CENT per annum, payable in tho city Of NewYork
January and LIST July each yearc interest obsatoas
In exchange above to be calculated the ist January
1884, time interest the Bonds to be issued will commence
Proposals be endorsed Offer for exchange Of Bonds
ill opened and acted upon the fourth Monday In each mouth
commencing Monday the qsd Of November next, 1852.
themselves the right Of rejecting any
n all bids. 4. ).
A. d. cRossMAN, Mayor. 81
- O. DKBuYs, Comptroller HI
WIN. IL. GARLAND, Treasurer
WIN. P. CONVERSE, Chairman Fnanee Committee,
Board Of Aldermen
l. H. PLACE. Chairman Finance Committee,
MA HE Va sss Board Of Assistant Alderman.
A. TAYET secretarv BSi' ostqi II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
9N;ssU Goods.

1856 CAMP STREET,
Opposite St. Patrck's Church.
RICH BROCADE AND PLAIN. CHAMELEON SILKS; = =
RICH BRocADE BLACK AND PLAIN ITALIAN SILKS;
CAsEMEREs AND AoussELINE DE LANES;
COILS BRODI AND yALENCIENNES
! AN yALENCIENNES, LACES AND INsERTINGS;
+, SUPERIOR KID GLoyES--All colors szes;
EhlRD BANDS, INSERTINGS AND EDGINGs;
EMBD CAPES, SLEEVES AND CIIENIISErTEs
HoSlERY--Al kinds, for Ladies' and Children;
FRENCH hIERINos AND MousSELINE DE LANES Plain;
as caieos Desms Checks White and Brow
Cotons, ETC., etc.
fEKtuMhRIEs AND SOAPS, COMES AND BRUSHES;
TRIMMINGS PRINCES AND BUTTONS 81
5RuBANS AND SWANS DOWN, and many other Goods,
~ Which we will sell MUCH CHEAPER TITAN D0RN ToWk
oct25 9w2p ". w, Parker Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

LATE PuBLicArIoss We have received from j. B.
Steel go Camp straet, neat and well gotten up vo-
hume entitled Reubsn Medcott, or the Coming Man
sMeshaye heretofore spoken Of this work. :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
Notice.

Notice.
73- The celebrated MADAME LAMONT has the city,
holds Court Hotel
be consulted with regard ABSENT FRIENDS STOLEN PROPER
TY LOTTERY TICKETS all evensof the PRESENT. PAST
FUTURE
Hours of Consulate from till Itqp%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
] sIrr II WESTERN AFRICA. The NewYork Tribune

Mas~ For REcoRDER.-M. HERNANDEZ is a
for Of RECORDER OF THE THIRD DISTRICT
supported by legion of Germans and Irish oct2 Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

aay- CANDIDATE FOR FIRST JUSTICE OF THE
PEACEIon d. Byrae having resigned, FRANK HAYNES
candidate for the office FIRST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for
Parish Of Orleans oct27,1m*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

rs WmGs RALLY!-A Mass Meeting of the
Wings the Second District will be held at the IRENE MARKET,
near Congo Square, EVENING October o'clock
The Luns Club of the Fifth Ward invite tho citizens of Newo
leans y attend
The meeting will be addressed by several distinguished Orators
French and English.
The Scott Rangers Steamboat and other Clubs respectfully in
vted to attend. By order Of the
octss I'd LUNDY LANE CLUB.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

Mi5r We are informed that Messrs. J. BoupE1
JACOB eminent Fust design giving Instrumental Coneer
Aory Hall the 10th prox assisted by the principal artists
city, Of music anticipate rich treat Particular
viii be announced in due oct27 6t9p*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

sate under obligations to the Clerk Of the steamer
Lexington for river fayors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

are under obligations to the Clerks Of the steamers
Florida ana California for Nozzle papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

arc Indebted 20 the Clerk Of the steamship Mexico
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
~ Tbs anlsfItan Zinc.

s5 s3.N ~ HouTIwEsT Pass, October 70, 5.4U r NJ
The ship Claiborne Captain yallier hence for Liver
pool has retkned in Distress leaking badly The Cla-
cleared al the 9th instant with
cargo Of $500 bales cotton s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
Boots and Shoes.
rn,,,es ". ls0nd.

james u. CsONd,
GARNET MANUFACTURER AND UNDERTAKE
No 81 RAMPART STREET Three Doors from Common,
~ Begs the citizens Of Newoans and vicinity tn
ia prepsred all FUNERAL REQUISITES the
notice the reasonable TERMS GIVE HIM CALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

My- RALLY RALLY! 7! RALLY NJ ScoTT
RANGER Scott Rangers will meet at their Club
PEARL Charles WEDNESDAY EVENING,
the steamboat foot Of Canal street.
and visit the ALGIERs SCOTT AND GRAHAM CLUB.
BY order Of CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN President
A. LAnosE, S. TOBY, JR A. sAuciEn, Secretaries. octe7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

& WootEN MANUFACTURES = There many material
changes going on in the wooden manufactures Besides
the Wiecapee Wooden Factory, the sale of which was
days since for cost three years
being 100000 observe that Burlington Mill is to be
Hold next week to the highest bidder. n stssz8 s7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

IroRTAHr--It is stated that arrangements have been
made through responsible banking house in Baltimore
IN oorrospendsnes with Europe to make advances to
planters who desire promoting direct trade with the
Continent Of Europe The baltimore American says that
parties in It of the highest character and
understands that all the necessary "details have been
arranged and only remains for the planters to act
not they may deem fit Tho planters will be addressed
by circular personal applications and will be put in
session the necessary information to enable themto
Judge for themselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

Another CoI.IisoN LAKE ERiE.-0n the 18th inst.
the steamer Ocean into by the schooner Mans
field near Long Point Lake Erie The steamer discovered
the schooner bearing down upon her when about four
miles from the locality Of the Atlantic tragedy Her helm
was immediately put aport till she turned nearly around
the schooner into the forward part of her Wheel
Had she struck few feet fore aft Of this the Ocean
would have gone down with large load of passengers
The schooner had all sails set and cut through into the
Kitchen leaving her figure head sticking in the steamer
Much il expressed here and Investigation
ii demanded by the citiEcns Of Buffalo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

vEfFn,SARy suReEosD Elliott, the most celebrated
lii his line in the South has recently caedto his aid
very powerful agent for the Of Lock jaw In horses
disease hitherto considered beyond the reach Of
ART Several obstinate eases that considered hope
less are now doing good service the shafts horse
the property Of Mr. Connolly yesterday
lit for duty after protracted siege The Dr. Is also
an adept at all diseases to which horse-esh is heir to-
ssyeral ne nag both single and in pairs always on hand
for sale. octzo OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
lay and Boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Public fright School,
- FIRST DISTRICT. gs-

E# THIS SCHOOL will be open NIGHTLY for Ave monha from
MONDAY October d. from halfpas o'clock the Malo Depart
ment at the Marshall School St. Mnry street, and the Fen
Department at the Franklin School Charles Application
for admission be made at the respective School Houses either
the undersigned. FRED. CAAIERDEN, "a Gravier ST..
l. CUSHING, 81 Common ST., fCommitee.
sep23 ID, BEEBEE. 10 Old Leyee. l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, October 81 1852, 5
w The gentlemen appcsa Inspectors Clerks 10 serve at
the election to take place day November are
respectfully requested to call at The Mayors office early day
possible, and take the oath required by law. +.
oct92 ~ A. D. CROSSAfAN Navov q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
CURIOUS LOVE o R

A very curious story is told by several an
Gent writers respecting Egirvard, a secretary.
to Charlemagne, and daughter of the Empe-
ror. The secretary fell in love with the
Princess, who at length allowed him to visit
her. One winters knight he stayed with
her very late, and in the meantime a deep
snow had fallen. IF he left, his 6otmarks
would be observed, and yet TO stay would ex.
pose him to danger. At length the Prin.
cess resolved to carry him IN her back to
~neighboring house, which she did. 1t hap
pened, however, that from the window ofhis
bedroom the Emperor saw the whole affair.
In the assembly Of the Lords, on the follow
ing day, when Egirvard and his daughter
were present, he asked what ought to be
done to a man who compelled a Kings
daughter to carry him on her shoulders
through frost and snow, in the middle Of {
winters night?
Theyanswered that he was worthy of death
The lovers were alarmed, but the emperor
addressing Egirvard, said, 'Hadst thou love-
my daughter, thou shouldst have come t
ne thou art worthy of death, but | Civ
thee two lives. Take thy fair porter in maj
rage. fear Goo, and love one another"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
PROSPECTUS OF THE
AADT0g B9B9BRY.

7AMES A. hartley, will edit a month
D ~ Magazine, with The title which stands
above.
The Editors fond aim will be, TO WOO the
Southern Muse, 10 snstch her harp from the
willow, and entIance he hearts of our people
with lis bewildering strains but. the kindred
subjects, Woman and her worth, shall ever
find in him an enthusiastic friend.
Prose and Poesy, Fact and Fiction, will dis
play. in the {" Bouquet" a charming and va
rious banquet. The Editor intends TO engage
Triters Of genius and fame, 10 lend assistance
in its preparation. Has heart is in this enter
prize, and he expects TO sncceed.
The Bouquet will contain Ga pages Of read
ing, and be published at $500 per annum.
Communications may be addressed TO Prin-
cipal, George NJ Everhart. Germantop, n.
G., OF To PToE.E.E Wiley, Emury and Henry
College, Va.
wEditors friendly 10 the Lady's Bou-
quet," for few insertions Of this Prospectus.
| will he entitled 10 exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
ARl2I[S

On the 2sth of November last, by the Rev.
John A.. Doll, Mr.. William Day to Mrs. Mary
A. Moore, all of Murfreesboro, n. G..
On the 18th of December, by the Rev. NJ.
R. Fory, Mr.. Vim. T. Spivey to Miss Susan
Banks, all of Murfreesboro.'
On the Esd Dec, by the Rev. DIR Shaw,
Mr.. John Bass, of Chowan, to Miss Mary c.
Thatch. of Murfreesboro.'
On the oath Dec, by the Rev. DIR. Shaw,
Mr.. Lewis I. Spiers to Mrs. Mary Spiers. al
of Murfreesboro,' n. G.
At the residence of Mr., Henderson, S. Mar
tin, in Northampton Co, n. c., on the 24tl
inst, by the Rev. Jesse F1ythe, Mr. James c
Sumner to Miss Harriet A. Martin, all of thu
aforesaid county.
In Orange County, on the. 25th ult., jaime
F. Hughes, Esq, D. G, w. P. Of Cedar Grow
Divisionf S. of T., to Miss Martha Tinnir
daughter of the late David Tinnin-all of Or
ange.
Raleigh Register, Fay. Observer and Milto
Chronicle copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

which marched, headed by an excellent band of
music, to Salem Church, the place of speaking.
Before arriving at the church, however, the
procession halted, and having lighted up their
transparencies, marched on, exciting the admira-
ton of all who had come out to see the show
Many who had hitherto stood aloof, were con-
strained to say, when the beautiful cold water
army came marching up to them, with the
tights before us we must believe the cause of
Temperance to be the cause of all mankind
After being comfortably seated within the
church, Bro. Jos. p. Smith of Wadesboro', being
called upon, arose and delivered one of the most
beautiful, as well as interesting and instructive
addresses, it has ever been my good fortune to
listen to. Those present on that occasion who
were not Sons, got 1t thick and heavy After
Bro. Smith was through, Bro. B. F.. Ingram be-
ing loudly called for, arose and entertained the
audience with a very interesting, though brief
address. The meeting then adjourned but not
until we had procured several names. Thus you
see we are extending our limits-and we hope
soon, in point of numbers, to be among the fore.
most Divisions in the State.
Ina short time our members will all renew
their Spirits, double their zeal if possible, and
take a frner stand in behalf of our wide spread
ing and benevolent Order.
Yours, in L. T. F.
A F SON
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

WHEREAS. 1t has been announced to jack
sonville Division, No. so, Sons of Temperance,
that Bro. James Hemby, a worthy member of
our Division is no more: Therefore, be it
unanimously
Reso!ved, That we nave heard with deep
sensibility the announcement of the death of
our brother James Hemby..
ResoLued, That as a testimony of respect for
the memory of the deceased, the members of
this Division will wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
ResoZ6ed, That a copy Of The preamble and
resolutions of this meeting in relation to the
death of brother James Hemby be communi-
Gated to the relations of the decesred, by the
Recording Sribe.
Resolred, That we tender our coincidence 10
the family Of the deceased in their sad be-
reavement.
Resolusd, That these resolutions be signed
by the w P and r S, and published in the
Spirit Of the Age.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, w P.
0. B. SAUNDERS, K 5.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the Almighty
Disposer Of Human events to remove from thu
to another, and we hope toa better state Of ex
~istence, our esteemed brother David K Fisher
L w l. u NOIQ oLFHdIH. OIfTSHOH, NJ. OO5 Sun
Of Temperance ; Therefore,
Rcsolred, That this Division has learned will
deep regret of the demise Of brother Fisher
and sincerely c0ndole with his relations an
friends in their loss and in fine loss which sori
ETY. has sustained by bis death.
ResolUed, That as a further testimonial c
our regard for the virtues Of our deceased bro
Their and of our regret at his death, the mem
bers Of this Division will wear the usual badg
Of mourning for thirty days.
ResoiUsd, That a Committee of three be az
pointed by the w P to communicate a cop
of these resolutions to the family of our decea
ed brother.
Reso7osd, That a copy of these resolution
be published in the Warrenton News an
Spirit of the Age.
These resolutions were unanimously adopte
II. w. ROWLETT, w p.
j. c. McCRAw, Rs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
RECEIPTS FOR THE ACE

SINCE Jan'y. 81 Leml. Deberry, Stanly SIS
L 4 Mckay, Gilopolis 50 ] 0 Ross, Albemarle
s. each Rev A c Allen, Statewide joel Jen-
kins, Halifax, Va; So a D Green, Franklin 81
.eaehIsaac Kelly, Benj.Howeott, John Green, Pc.
ter VanHousen, Plymouth; Jackson Townsend,
Alfordsville Danl McDufie, Lumberton Miss
LEPope, Greenwood Henry Marshall, Cedar
Hill $I:50JF Jordan, Raleigh; 81 n AThomp-
son, Lumberton VIM B Parish, Franklinton
Jas T Smith, WoodYillej Horatfo Athon, Far
mington; T W Baldwin, McCollum's Store A
W Belts, Cumberland J B Kettle, W H Weaver,
Granville: John " Gattis, Chapel Hill Sc w
c Paxton, Y~anceyville; 81 from R II Whitaker,
Wake $l4 " L hill, Whigsville; So NJ B Da
Wis, Press Onward Division; 81 Henry Rose. Mil
ton; S. Jas. T. Roper, Springfield; 81 eacl
Zadock Griffith, Clemmonsville; Calvin Cox
Fountain Hill $14:46 A. K. Cromartie, Eliza
beth Town; ST A. Bailey, Woodsdale; So r
E.. Troy, 81 each Albert Lawson, Alva G. Mears
Lumberton; Harry Durham Smithfield.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
FROM CALIFORNIA.

% By the last adviceS from California,
it appears that a mountain of the precious
metal has been formed in that land Of gold.
1t is an auriferous hill on Bear Gulch, a
bout 6 miles from Quartsburg, in the eoun-
ty of Mariposa.
1t appears that there were indications of a
quartz vein upon the hill, which attracted
several Mexicans to the spot, who set about
opening the ledge. They continued quiet
ly at work for some time, when it was ru-
mored around that they were working some
thing richer than quartz mines.
Small parties Of miners repaired to the
spot, who found them taking out the gold
by the pound. Of course the news spread
at once, and a general rush was immedi-
ately made, to take up claims on and around
the hill.
The Mexicans who first worked it are be-
lieved to have taken out $4,000, before
the Americans discovered it.
The Mexicans have already sunk their
holes in the spot upon which they first
pitched, to the depth of twelve feet, and
the yield is getting richer as they descend.
The vein or lead was discovered on the
fourth of November, and there must be from
two to three thousand persons ON the ground
at this time.
4 lump Of gold, weighing sixty-nine and
a half ounces, was taken out Woods Greek
last week.
BEAR VALLEY DIGGINGs.-One battes
full of the earth has yielded, after washing
a sediment of eighteen ounces Of fine GOLD
powder. A small sack, in which the eartf
is transported from the cayote hole to the
stream, and containing from 10 to 80 pounds
has yielded from $4,000 to $4,000. Three
pounds of the earth weighed, gave one anC
a half pounds of gold.
As a matter of course, the news of tn
discovery of these rich deposits has sprea
ike wiIdfre through the mines, and produce
/ an intense excitement and a perfect STAN
= pede from the old and WORKOUT Places
j Our informant states, by way ofillustratior
that if a bucket of water is dashed over
heap of the earth, it appears as if covere
. with spangles of gold.
Among the deaths in California. we fir
the name of VIM. Hurst, of North Carol
ma, aged 40 years.
Various murders have been committed I
the Indians on the American side efthe @,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GEORGE G! compton would respect
fully; inform his friends and the public general
ly that he has purchased the tavern in Louis
burg formerly owned by DR.. Warren Mobiles.
The house and lot have been recently fitted up
at considerable expense, and are now in thorough
repair. His table will he furnished with the
best the country affords, and his stables with
attentive and competent o~sllers. He believes
he will be able to give satisfaction 10 bOaders
OF transient customers who msy favor him with
their patronage. He hopes by anremit;ed at
~ient;nn 10 mefit 4 share Of public favor.
Jannarf /, 1852. 18-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

GRANVILLE Co.. N, c.. Dec, 80. 1913,

HRANyILLE Co, N G. Dec! 50, 1851.
Bro. GoRMAa: Long have l waited to hear
from an ADLER pen than mine, something about
Banks Chapel Division, but in vain. We
have been so silent, that I fear you will think
we have been sitting on the stool of do nothing,
and these Christmas times will turn us over on
a whiskey barrel. But it is with pleasure that
l can assure you better; we are moving slowly
but steadily on, much to the confusion of our
enemies, who prophesied that our Order would
not last long! We number twenty four, and
have sent out several detaehments to form other
Divisions. You need never to fear that the
Banks Sons will disgrace the Temperance cause,
for such whole souled, uneompromlsing band of
brothers is not often met with KNOX.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
WOMAN.

Woman, from her infancy to old age, is
an object of constant interest and it Il is not
strange that a being so tender, and yet so
full of endearments, should have called forth
the admiration Of the philosopher, and the
fervid praises Of the poet. Her history IS
but the narrative of good deeds-in health
she is our pride, in disease our solace !; and
in the faithful discharge Of her duties to 50
ciety, she is the idol Of every heart. Like
a mnistering angel, she soothes us in aflic-
ton; and, under the depressing influences Of
adversely, she inspires hope, and incites to re-
newed effort. Who has not felt the cheerinr
influence of her smiles, and the encourage
ments of her eloquence in the dark hour Of
dependency. Abandoned BY friends, and
left to the cold charities of a selfish and
heartless world, the husband, of her bosom
then knows how to appreciate the depth.
Of her love, and the sincerity of her reNs-
As wife mother, sister-in'a word Is ever
situation IN life, ~virtuous wondah KIM
and fast friend of man. Is il rs
due to.this self-sacriicing BEN
who know so well how to val 81
ceEknee, should labor asiduously Is dnInIs'
the suffering, and assuage those s0lIsn Is
Sdert teher sexi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
KINsToN, n G.. Dec. 81, 1875

|
The hearts Of all true Sons of Temperance
must swell with the most pleasant feelings Of
delight, when they behold with what rapid pro-
gress our Order is advancing A few months
ago, for instance, Kinston Division numbered
but few; bul now, what a chingel In a short
time our hall has been crowded, and the cry is
" still they come" repeat it, still they
come And if we judge the future by the
" glorious past" we must come to the %conclu-
SION that victory is fast approaching-that ere
long, our cities, towns and villages will be no
longer damned with grog shops, which are dali
ly growing fewer in number and weaker in
strength. And all that is required to purge
the country Of these slaughter pens," which
are now t%ottcring under the blow which our
Order has given them, is activity on our part,
and a strong determination "never to give up
the ship" And in the language of our late
Chief Magistrate, let it be said of us, that "we
have endeavored to discharge our duty" But
II we stand idle. with our mouths closed, and
our arms foIded-if we do not make the at
tempt to do something, we can never succeed.
/ speak not reprovingly Of our brothers for
what they have done. No; far from it. For
all must admit that they have made more than
rapid progress. and that judging from circum-
stances, more brilliant victories yet await them.
But it is a good plan to remind them now and
then, that their work is not yet accomplished,
and that it is both wise and expedient to strike
while the iron is hot As for myself, | believe
that the day will come, though ne may notlive
to see it, when with one universal shout, all
will hurrah for Temperance-when, wherever
the banner of our glorious union is planted
will be seen triumphantly floating in the
breeze, the banner Of our Order. Yes, the
fact is now as apparent as the rays of the moor
day sun-that
"The banner of Temperance is destined t.
wave
Der the land of the free and the home o
the brave"
ZENO