davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28
Pnris, Ter no0embre.

lie Woniteur d'hier contenait lie re-
cit de la visite Eaite a Saint Cloud an
President de la RepnbIique par Abd>el,
Aader. L'eutrevue du prince ct de Ie,
mir a ete dcs plus cordiales, on pent
meme dire des plus cha'eurenses. Add
"l-kader a renouveIe de viye voix ct pa,
Pc:it son scrment de ne lien entrepren
ire contre Ia France. Sans metre l..
noin> du monde en- doutc la fol arabe ct
Ia sinctrite dc cc serment pour i'ayenir.
." ne pent sempecher, en- vcyaHt l'em-
pres>cmcnt. les honneurs extraord;naircs.
les rrevenances .attentves don't l'ex emil,
est s'ohjet en- ce moment, de E,ire cettc
>lng"!'ere rttlrxion :c'cst que probable
ment. 81 Ab-e'-kader await f,it massa-
crer moins dc Franqais en- AIgtrie, sill
n'*vait pas violt lie traite de la Taffna
jlsons n'ieux, Il, an lieu d'avoir ete Zen
nemi le r lbs inpIacab'e de Ia France. il
5'tat supplement !e general qui anraiI
''ebarrasSe son pays dc Get cnnemi. il ne
~crait pas fe'e: choye CONNIE il Pest en-
ce moment a Paris, La civilization It
auS>i ses bizarreries, il Eaut en- con,enir.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28

Sc sont lait un grand nom dams la l1tgis-
latnre rationale par Icur perseverance ct
leurs talents, ct q"i pour la plnpart on'
etc rtelus. dc nonvcaux ct jennes avo-
cats dcs mencs rrincipes ont ete ajoutts
Ia representation rationale ct vicn-
drout combattse en- favour dn dioit dan
Ia prorhanc session. Rien ne pcut etrt
plus rassurnnt que cette perspective.
lie nonbre dcs reprtscntants whig
an Congres actuei dams lies Etats de-
l'owa, Missouri, Vermont, Maine, Flo.
ride, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, New
Jersey. Massachusetts, Wise coasin. New
York. Delaware, est de 50; abo!itonis-
les, 2; denocrates, g.
Pour e proclaim Cnngres, dams les
mame> Etats, lie nombrc dcs reprtsen
lants wings est de 80; aboitionisles, 3:
dtmocrates, &c.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28

Nuisance, ct sappclait Jonquille de sol.
nom veritable.
Son, catnarade, qui SC no,nmait Xa-
,ier. tout court. etait beaicoup plus jcu-
ne. Son front large ct onyert s'encadrait
dams de magniti.ucs chevenx hIonds. s.,
pcau, blanche sembIait d'aIbatre aupres
dc Ia jonc basanee du muIstre. Son re-.
g'rd etait franc, ,mais .pensif Une iris
Jesse vague Ct distraite sembiait ere
Repression hahitnelle de sa physlono.
ME. II await ,ingt-denx ans.
hu.dcssons d'enx, Ia place etait com,
pletement desertc: settlement, sur Ia mar.
che unique qni tient lieu de perron a I'e.
giiSe, un mendiant, debout ct appuy1
sur un long baton, attendait, Iui au.si, la
sortie dc vepres.
Ce mcndiant etait un negre, nn beau
negre, en- verite, gni, ,ingt ans anpara-
want. cut Acknowledgement represente l'O-
thello de Shak.pcaIe. Sa large face
ressoftait, noiIe CONNIE l'ebene, entire
les masses de neige de sa barbe ct de
ses clleveux. Sa haute taiilie n'avait
point lechi sous lie poids de I.ag~; il Sc
tenait droit, ct portail ascc une sorte de
iierte les miserabics haillons qui eou-
vraient ses epaules. u
En- 1916, nous n'aurionsspoint eu be.
sofa de vous faire cette description, car
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28

,ons eussieZ ccrtes con1, CONNIE tout le
monde, le Mendiant qoir, qui demandait
raumone a la porte de Sain'- German
dcs-pres.
II ne parlait point d'ordinaire. sa
main tendue provoquait acknowledgement
l'effrande. Quand il await recu, il s'incIi-
raft avec gravite en- signe d'actions dc
gtaccs. Pa,fois, ST une belle jcune file
iui fasait raumone, il souriait faibiement
ct posail Ia main sur son cGnr. Les pe-
tits enfans du quarter avaient grande
peur de lui, ct le caharctier du coin pre-
tendait que le mendiant noir etait le roi
das sanuoges, fait autrefois prisonnier par
=Femperenr. zs Ia. n.......
Nous payons dit, il etait quatre heures.
Tandis one lie nendiant attendait, immo
bile, les deux jeunes gems poursuivaient
leur entre'ien, coupe de temps autre
par de longs silences.
- Xavier s'ecria tout coup don
Juan de CarraI en- jttant sa cigarette,
vons ates amourenx, mon ami -.
Xavier tressaillit ct seilorca de SOU
rire. s@s
a1a- Ne retes-vous point aussi mur-
mura-til. .taf4 sGs tras
, - Pas comme vous... Pardieu-! tout
le monde Pest dune, ceEtaine ,maniere; I;
mais je m'entends. ct sous m'eutendez.,.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28
D&U III hlEspU :
LIE, MENDIANT N0lR
i siaa PAR PAUL FEVAL. as84.
ApREs yEPREs.

En- 1916, vcfs le milieu de l'automne.
Aupremier setage dune maison sitnee
place Saint -Germain -des>Pres ct atte-
tnant aI'eg'ise, deux jeunes gems, accou-
des sur le balloon. fnmaient ct can<aient.
: C'etaiti on dimanche. lie cadran dn clo-
cher marqlait quatre heures. Nos deux
jeuues gems attendaientsans doute Ia fin
.des vePres, pour passcr en- rcvne les da>
mes quisaIlaient sortir de l'eglise.4sas
Toas deux etaient geands ct beaux.
mais leurs physionomes formaient un
plein contraste. lie pias age, don't le
brun visage await une expression din,
duIgence singaiiese melee d'irrefexion
ct de vaniteax orgueil, semblait pres
d'atteindre cette epoqne cauteleuse qui
cert d'extreme frontiere entire Ii, ieunesse
etl'age mar. Depuis auand 4 celia etait
dif1icile 4 dire, car son front restait
exempt de rides |; ses cheveux .noirs,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28
CONVENTION DEMoCRATIQUE DE
:, er L'ETAT. .'E
Nile Orleans, lie 6 novembre 1852
LETAT.

faaa&G,f o Nlle-Oreans, lie novembre 1852
A une assemblies du Comite Central Demo
cratique de ,i.Etat il a ete unaniment.
fResotu, Qutuae convention democratlque
sera tenue a Biton-Rouge, MERcREpI 1ef de-
reInbre proclaim. afih lie nommer les officers
de pEtat, en- vertu de la Constitution de 1852.
Resolu, Que la base dc la representation
dams la dite convention deyra Sc 1aire conior-
menaent Fusage adopte pas le parii demo-
cratiqae; c'est a-dile un repsesentant pour
chaqne cent voix democratiques ct unr represen-
,tant pour chaque fraction sau-dessus de cil-
uuante votes reeus respectivement dams Cha
que paroisse. lelection presidentlelle qui
Went davoir lieu.
et' Resolu Qu'il soft recommends au pati de-
nnnocratique de la vile de la Nouveie-Orieans
de Sc reunir dams leurs anciens gards, JEUDI
25 novembre, afn de nommer des delegues
Ia conventionqui doit Sc tenir Baton-Rouge
le 1er de decembre proclaim, ct que les dill
! ferens clubs des aneiens udfds solent invites a
designer les lieux de reunion. ri
- aResolu, Quil soft reconlmande a nos freres
democrates dams tout fEtat de s'assenbler en-
convention, dams ieurs paroisses, aussit6t que
possible, pournommer deSdeiegues a la con-
vention qui dot avoir lieu Baton-Rouge lie
ller1decembre proclaim.
! Resolu Que les journaux democrates de
pEtat sont invites a publier les resolutions qui
precedent. m N H n.aed f
= sessqsn@s EMILE La tsERE, President.
Il I r. Sac "a sg.4f.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28
LIE NOUVEAU CONGRESS.

La composition dn nouveau Congres,
sur laquc||e nous cmprnntons des details
interessants au Journal Of Commerce dc
New York. prtscntcra un Advertisement
notable de Ia majorite don't no'rc part
iisposait dtja dams Ia Chambre des
representants pendant la dcrnIerc scs'
ion. Tel etc rct1ct produit par 'e nom
III general Pierce, que Ia plus parf'Itc
harmonie regne partout parmi les de-
mocratcs ct que dams nombre de local.
tts o;i nos facheuscs dissentons avaicnt
ouvcnt empeche I'election de nos can
iidats. lis Font emporte cc1tc lois sur
'eurs concurrcn,s par des majoritts de-
ci,iyes.
Ces resuliats 81 satisf,isants imroscnf
de nonyeaux dcvoirs a la democratic, Ct
avec rne telIe maj orite sa disposition
ellie doit Sc p.eparer a accepter la res
yonsabiite de tons les actes dc In pro-
chaine administration. Aucnn motif ne
pourra plus fairc difftrcr les amtliora
lions don't les bases ont etc po:ees dams
le programme de Baltimore ct don't la
,ation attend les effets. Nous sommes
persuade que lie general Pierce fcra tout
ce quill scra de son devoir de Caire, mais
il importe quill soitsouten" par runanim;-
e la plus cordialc du part dams les dcux
branches du Congress, 81 Ton re vcut pas
,ue la plupart des fruits de la victoire du
2 novembrc soient perdus.
lie pays remarqne dun eil inqniet
I'accroisscment dcs' depenses dn gouver,
nement general, ct sans doatc |e general
Pierce Sc frra un devoir de prcndrc les
ncsures ntcessaircs pour restrcindre ces
,epcnse sidans dcs Iimites constitution
pcllcs. C'est une lachc don't I'accom-
piisscmcnt srra heri,sa dc dliruItis.
mai, qucIlcs qu'cI|es soient, le ra<Ss du
general Pierce nous donne ra<surancc
mil II hesilera pas les nfirontcr; ct sill
est convcnablement seconds i! aura la
gloire den triompller. ....
Beaucocp d'autrcs questions d inte-
rieur, cui ne ie cedrnt en- importance
qn'a ceI!es des dfpenses pubIiques, seron'
Iobjet. de la prompte ct
attention du president; ct nos
relations exterieures avec toutes les con-
.equences qu'elles impiqucnt, qai sont
i ntgligies aujourd hui, seroat soumises
'ans delai a une enqnete vigonreuse, de
aquelle nous pourrons espercr une solu-
ion prudente mais honorable pour le
,ays. a4 fl a. lu na a4s.
II est agre able de voir que pour une
enterprise de cette grandeur lc Congress
,c presentcra pas settlement une ma jo-
lie democraliqae considerable, mais que
:e,te majorit6 comprendra queIlnes-uns
les hommes les pas capables du pays,
|ni ne Sc sont pas encore produits dams
!, vie pabiique. Ainsi, out,e ces defen-
eu,s des principles damoera,iques qni
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28
AGENTS DU PIONN1ER.

- IS ~
san@@. 70 p5 as~ }M. f. Eude, Passage
NItr.ORrEAss de la Bourse, No 3d.
-. - .-r..., J encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION MN. Richard & Templet.
RIvlERE-NEUvE. M. firmin D"Plessis.
IBERvlLLE. NJ. J. Brean.
Sr-JAcoUEs M. Auguste Theriot
Sr-JEAN BAPTIsTE, M Ed,.ard Perret.
Sr. CHARLES 49,.
Povr.BRsAUx, At. Edmond Bul|iard.
THrRonAux NJ. Adolp phe Blanchard.
HoUMA NJ. f. Gagne.
Srr.N,p1r sHH NJ. Etienne Penisson.
8Assouprroy g., G. Rodriguez. Cafe Star.
RErLE Rrv1gRE M. Pierre Therlot.
p.Iyc,upry,ILE. NJ. G.. J. E. Gauthier,
w IT Dams les paroisses Oh nous avons pas
nornme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de
Poste de vouloir Sc charger de l'agence de notre
feule.
: ii' ANNONCES Pour les insertions, annonces,
avis, etc., etc., les conditions sont les suIvantes
Par DIX L1GNEs, pourla lere insertion 81 90
!" Pour les insertions suivantes :::: 80
Tout abonne qui vondra suspendre son abon-
nement, devra prevenir, par ccrit, 'Ed''eur:
ouinze jours au moins, avant l'explratlon du tr'
mestre. ~------r=-aa----- .--.--
n ION execute l'imprimere dn PIoaNTER. et ce
aux prix les plus modcres, toutes esPeces dou-
yrages typograp phiques, (JobsO tells que, CAR
rEs, FAcTUREs. PAMPHLETS. BLANcs. ETC. ETC
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28
DIMANClIE % NOVEMBRE 1852.
CONDITIONS u,, Dourual ::

ADJOURNMENT: :-L'abonnement est paya
be DAvANCE.
POUR UN3AN -: ::::: 90 w
POUR SIX MOIS =: :: :: w
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

This beautiful picture, designed by Bro
J. W. Clock, Travelling Agent Of the Orgaa,
j. just receiving the finishing touches by
the Engrayer, and will be ready for the
Printer during the coming week. We can
not give correct description of it, as We
have not had the pleasur, of seeing but one
of the many engrayngs composing he pic
turc From the eatBess with which it was
executed, we feel authorized to say, thar Il
will be most splendid picture, and will
make beautiful parlor ornament. Every
Temperance man and woman in Ohio should
be in possession of a copy
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
nHeidelberg College"

This new Institution, (Which takes its
name from a great German University }
is located at TifTin City, in Seneca
county. 1t has been organized under the
direction ofthe German Reformed Synod
of Ohio, and will be epatronised especially
by that body OF Christians, although it is
not designed to be 'sectarian in its char
acter.
On last Thursday, the corner stone of a
new and splendid edifice was laid, with
appropriate ceremonies. The Editor had
the honor of making an address on the
occasion. There were about fOe thou
sand persons present, from Seneca and the
adjacent counties There were several
military and fire companies equipped in
"their beSt," accompanied with excellent
bands OF music. A large delegation was
present from Sandusky City. 1t is the
design of the Board of Trustees and Fac
ully, 10 have a scientific and agricultu-
raj, as well as the regular cllasslcal
course. This is right, and we hope and
believe that their design will be fully car,
ried out. The old fashioned course oI
study will answer for the few, but it will
not do for the masses, who need thor.
ough mental discipline. Nearly all Of
our regular colleges are mere schools o.
preparation for the learned professions
and do not furnish the education de-
manded by this progressive age. We
gave our views at length on this subject
in our address on the occasion, and VIZ
believe that our sentiments were Teceiye(
with favor by nearly all present.
The site of the College is a pleasan
one, being located on the border of TifIiT
City, place containing some thirty-tiv'
hundred inhabitants, on the Mad Rive
and Lake Erie Railroad Seneca county
alone, is able TO support "Heidelberg Col
lege." Itis supplied with full and com
petent corps of Professors, and is now
notwithstanding its want Of commodiou
buildings, well filled with students. Sue
cess 10 this new Institution of learning.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
BOSTON,.

We see by the Temperance Directory,
in the Life Boat" that there are now in
the city of Boston, seventeen distinct
temperance Associations, all, or nearly
all, holding regular weekly meetings.
Six of this number are Divisions of the
Sons of Temperance, one Temple oI
Honor, one Union OF the Daughters ot
Temperance, and the remainder are made
mp of Mariners Temperance Societies
Watchmen Clubs, Leagues, sc.
The temperance men of Boston seem
we'll organized, and stand ready to do
their part, promptly and efficiently, in the
greatest conflict in which the legal voters
Of Massachusetts were ever called upon
to engage. The great conflict comes of
on Monday, the 2lst of June. The
friends of Temperance, throughout the
Union, are now looking to the "Old Bay
State TO send out glorious account Of
erself. The Lie Boat" says:
"The Maine Law Bill has passed with
respectable majority. No thanks to the
demagogues, the dodgers and the dram
drinkers. Now letthe beacon fires blaze
on every hill-the trumpets bray in ev
erv valley. Callconventions, sing, speak
toll as though all depended on yourselves
and pray as though all depended upor
God.'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
r
snren hundred years Ago.

seven huhoIto 4eaAs A6S'
The history Of the use Of intoxicating
drinks has every where and in all time
been the same, from the day that Noah
began 10 be husbandman, drank wine,
and was drunken, to the present hour.
The inSest Of Lot, the eiring Of the Priest
through wine, the cruelty Of drunken
Ahasnerus, are but specimens Of what's
daily occurring in every civilized land
from the same cause. The tavern has
ever been the same school Of vice, no
matter how well regulated by law, OF
how respectable the landlord. The fol-
lowing description of Tavern is in the
seventh part Of the Confession of the
Waldenses and Albigenses as far back
as the year 1870, or seuen h,mdred and
thirty gears ago. We apprehend that
very little change for;he better has taken
place sirce that time:
A tavern is the fountain Of sin; the
school of the devil it is the manner ol
God to show his power in the church,
and to work miracles that is TO say, to
give sight TO the blind, to make the lame
20, the dumb 10 speak, and the deaf 10
hear, butthe devil doth quite contrary 60
ali ihis ID iaynm OR wheu man goeth
10 q tavern, he goethu uprightly, but when
he cometh forth he cannot go at all, and
he hath lost his sight, his hearing and his
speech. The lectures that are read in the
school of the devil, are gIuttonies, PERU
ries, lyings and blasphemies, and divers
other villainies for in a tavern are quar-
rels, ISLANDERS, contentious and murder"
If we would go further back we will
find that the inspired Psalnist, in speak
ing of the " lurking places Of The uiitages," "
meaning of course the Tavem,) gives
them the same character. In the lurk-
ing places of the villages" the wicked
contemn God, and murder the innocent"
" He leth in wait secretly as a lion in his
den; he lieth in wait TO catch the poor"
/" He doth catch the poor when he draw
eth them into his net" "He croucheth
and humbleth himself that the poor may
fall by his strong oHes' We would ex-
press the same thought in language like
the following. He Is very gentlemanly
and attentive, and polite landlord, keeps
choice liquors, and consults the comforts
of his guests. He is always at home
prepared to receive the traveller, and fur
nish him with the very best, &C., &c
The liquor tavern always was, and il
now, the "fountain of sin; the school o
the DEVIL" we care not where located, o
who keeps it, or by what name it il
known.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
Forward March,!
ANOTHER STATE WHEELED
INTO. LINEll CeA

The MAiNE Law IN RHoDE IsrASD.--A bin.
substantially enbedying the principal features
Of the Maine liquor Law, was introduced into
the House Of Representatives Of Rhode Island,
on the 9th inst, aud Immediately considered
by sections The first twenty sections were
passed upon and adopted. The 9th, relating
to jurors, was adopted BY vote Of 47 % %.
A motion was nude to amend the llth Sec
ton, so that search warrants should not Be
served in ths night time. The motion was
lost 50 to Ia. On Friday the bill was again
taken up. The several sections as far as the
3Oth were adopted, The Both provides that
the bill shall 90 into effect on the Sd Monday
Of July next. motion was made 10 amend
BY substituting the Sd Monday Of July, 1853.
The motion was rejected, 81 to Ia. motion
was then made to ameud by striking ont the
time and to allow the bill to 60 into effect at
once. This was rejected by large vote. After
further somewhat angry political discussion,
the bill was passed by vote Of Al TO 90. The
bill was at once sent to the Senate, where it
was cOncurred in without division.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

"a Discourse on the Horrors Of the
LIQUOR Traffic

2AA8a
Liquor Traffic
Such is the title Of pamphlet on our
table, published at the Methodist Book
Concern, in this city. The sermon was
delivered in Wesley Chapel, lndianopo'
lis, Ia, by the Rev. B. F. Crary.
Text In Roma was there voice
heard lamentaiion, and weeping, and
great mourning; Rachel weeping for her
children, and would not be comlorted, be-
cause they were not" Matthew, 2: ls.
The object of the discourse was, to
show that the wholesale and retail dealer
in intoxicating drinks, is worse man
than Herod; that the American Raehels
are weeping and mourning, and are in
more comiortless situation than were
those in Roma. By an examination of
the liquor business, he concludes that eV-
cry rumselIer tout herods Herod." He
says: From the Thracian robber TO Muir
rell, and from Herod to the last and blood
lest tyrant, he stands out the worst and
wickedest of all men," His motive is
despicable, viz: to get money, without
refereece 10 the expense in blood and
teals s'He has all ths pirates mean
ness, without his courage" VITO ges
gold, he would ruiT,spd bliggbhtS & Asd6sGnd
families; he would take the last half dime
from the Teeling, trembling drunkard's
hand, and send him then, ahrighted,
writhing, sorrowing, damned 70 endless
woes. Such are his tender mercies.
Does he heed the lamentations of Ra-
chell No! he would wiring gold from
her tears, and tear out her very heart
strings for filthy lGcre." "The whole
business has no quality which saves it
from utter, abandoned, everlasting. in
fanny"
He concludes, by insisting that the busi-
ness Of liquor selling must be outlawed,
or Rachel cannot be comlurted. nat so
long as it is licensed or permitted, she
will weep and mourn, and lament for her
children, because they are not.
We do not often hear such plain talk
from the pulpit, and we are glad to know
that there are those who do not fear thus
10 speak. 1t encourages US, for we are
certain that when ministers Of the gcs-
pei generally utter the truth, as Brother
Crary has done, without fear, favor or
affection, we shall have no difficulty in
enacting or enforcing the Maine Law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

As large number OF names on the
Fountain list are expiring each week, it is
important that those who desire to be
with US in accomplishing the object OF
our mission, should notify US by sending
in the amount of their subscriptions al
least one tceeE before the expiration Of their
time, Notices are sent in all cases, three
weets before the time. Many pay no at.
tention TO this, and do not think to renew
until their paper stops coming, and then
they desire the back numbers. New sub
subscribers are coming in at a rapid rate,
and all who desire to preserve their files
unbroken, should renew when they re.
ceive the first notice.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

O. Dr. J. W COOK, one of the Oldest
and most experienced Physicians of the
city, has recently returned from his country
residence, in Clark Co O., and permanently
located himself here, and has resumed the
practice of Medicine and Dental Surgery.
His numerous friends, and the citizens gen
orally, will be pleased to learn that they
will now have the opportunity of availing
themselves Of his skiIlfulness and long ex
perience as a Physician. Formerly, DR.
Cook practiCed medicine, many years, il
Pennsylvania, with great success.
Office in Neave's Building, corner O
Fourth and Race streets.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

THE LIQUOR BILL SAEE-The Liquor
Bill as amended by the Committee of
Conference, has been accepted by both
the Senate and House, and there is no
longer any doubt, that ii will become the
law of Massachusetts, with the clause
providing for popular vote upon it, next
month. The friends Of temperance must
loose no time in getting ready to ratify
the law at the polls. The larger the
majority in its favor, the more weighty
will be its influence, and the surer its
success Boston Farmer,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
The shawhan House.

This is one of the best public houses in
Ohio. 1t is located at Tiffin City, and is
under the supervision of our friend Col.
Patterson,a a polite, gentlemanly landlord.
He is a thorough temperance man, and
permits no liquor to come about his pre-
misses, not even at the earnest solicitation
of a Judge of the supreme court. We
would earnestly recommend to all our
friends who have occasion to visit Tiffin,
to remember the "ShawhGn House."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
Personal.

Bro. Eginton, p. G. W.P.j of Kentucky,
tanied day with us, en- route TO Rich
mond, Va, whittier he has gone 10 attend
the annual session of the National Divi-
sion of the Sons of Temperance. He
gives us a good account of the " Era"
the Temperance paper in Kentucky, of
which he is the able editor. Bro. K. is
noble man, and worthy TO represent
the noble State Of Kentucky in the inn
portant body to which he is elected.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
Alabama.

Our esteemed Bro. r. H. Powell, was
at the Annual Session of the G. d. elected
g. w. P. OF Ala, and is now energetically
engaged in performing the responsible
duties of his office. He has issued a very
stping address to the Subordinate Diyi-
sions, which, if space allowed, should be
transferred to our columns. Alabama
seems determined to be also moving
toward redemption. Ky. Ne'e Era,