davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
NDUCATION FOR THE PEOPLE-On II

IL frat day of May, part first of HE POPULAR EDU
published at No. II Spruce street. Nav York Price,
This wilt be the comprehensive Educational Periodical
from Press 1t will include regular
department knowledge 1t introduce
the human Knowledge
man the means OF n complete secular education.
following made whole
human Wedge Each number Of Educator
several Of the departments The will
accompanied rith ngrRvd
which admit Of viii
and Drawings Nothing which artistic k
bellsh the several snbiect', will be neglected.
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR embraces the following
and subjects
l. LANGUAGE. This includes Language, Grammar Phlology
and Bellies Lettres
H. NATURAL HISTORY. Geography, Boony, Zoology,
Alogy and Geology.
MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry Mensurn-
ton,
draucs Optics, Acoustics, Chemistry, Assrousmy.
" INDUSTRIAL SCIENCES. FIshihg Hunting, Agriculture
Manufacturers Mining, Messlurgy Coming Modes of commu
niektion, improvements
FINE ARTS. Drawing Painting, Sculpture Architecture
Music, Poetry, Ornamental Landscape and Gardening
mental Art
VII. ANTHROPoI oGY. Man, Anatomy, Physiology.
TX, PHILOSOPHY. Mental and Morals Science Logic.
X POLITICAL SCIENCE. Law Government Political Economy
Statistics
XII CIVILIZATION Newspapers, Journals Lectures Learned
Societies and Institutions.
XI MlsCELLANEA Notices Of Books Answers Csuepon
~ The succeeding paris OF THE POPULAR EDUCATOR will I'D
pear the nrst day Of every month.
Price, 9k cent?. u 50 Postage,
advance ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, II Spruce street. Y
An sold by Booksellers generally C. MORGAN,
apps Wholesale Agent and Consgnee Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
The Caloric Engine.


NEW ORLEANS, April ~, 1888.
PROFESSOR RAINEY-DrAR The uniesgned residents Of
Orleans learning that city for few days only to
the the Caoic Engine
Ecsson and knowing that have been highly successful in
the advocacy engine theory the
you etured that the late trial
ship prepared speak auhcraely and from actual
knowledge ths discovery respectfully request that will
with leisure this subject at such
nd place a may suit your convenience
Many all asss in community deeply interested
in the Ecns but have been unable
satisfactory idea of the engine and its necessarily peculiar
the printed descriptions only We all desire know
lust discovery and expected trusting that
you may address citizens who
this absorbing and important subject wishing
10 render facilities n audable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

the columns relation to the Periodical
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR the FIRST number of which is TO be-
Issued the f May Such Periodical imperatvsly
American people, ha own instrue
extent with the facilities for This
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR proposes do In England Magazine
basis years. standing has reached the
copies monthly. We have doubt shat
POPULAR EDUCATOR will be cordially received by whole
people, Apss 9awa I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

LUNCH AT SHApEs-Green turtle soup will be served
up again for lunch at the Shades to-day There is little
of the sort left which much admired on
Saturday and of which the Judge anxious his numer-
friends should partake. Lunch will be spread at 10
a1cl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
UiAd:

On Monday morning. 95h o'clock after long and painful
illness, Capt ALEXANDER A. BURT.
funeral will take place THIS MORNING. at 10 o'clock from
residence Rampant Hsends
and acquaintance are respectfully attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
ssy- We call the attention of our re-,

ne Professor AGAssIz lectures THIS EVEN
ING sabset"The Graduation Of Animals during the Successive
Geological Periods" aps6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
A0sstt0sa and Gtsts1spixre
LACE GOODS.

D. P. SEAMAN co
~ Respectfully inform the Ladies' that they just
invoice Of
HoNlToN LACE COLLARS, SLEEVES AND cHEMIsETTEs ;
FRENCH PRINTED ORGANIZE MUsLNs.
beautiful of GUMPURE SILK APPLICATION MAN
TlLLAS, apps 3t2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
r. NJ MORNING. APRIL 2e. 1858

l1r Van Antwerp. late Collector for this pa
~ v DO the favor to call at his earliest convenience
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

PROTECTION TO EDITORS AND REPoRTERs.-A
bill has been introduced into the Senate of New
York for the protection of this class of sufferers,
who are often subjected to great prosecutions
by actions for libel, brought against them by
gentlemen who find more s. truth than poetry 4"
in the newspapers. The bill is to the following
effect Ff.t
No reporter, editor or proprietor of any news
paper shall he liable to any action or prosecu-
ton, civil criminal, for fair and true report
in such newspaper of any judicial legislative or
other public official proceedings, of any state
ment, speech, argument, or debate in the course
of the same, except upon actual proof of malice
in making such report, which shall in no case
be implied from the fact Of the publication.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
Bought Cheap

Bought Cheap
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
Ito xS CANAL STREET, ga 116
One Door beio,o Royal street,
rouRo's now
SIMPSON has just opened per steamship Empire City:
200 pieces PRINTED BAREGE at............,se cant.
$50 PRINTED BAREGE at......................ao
100 HIGH COLORs BAREGE at...................q,
200 PLAIN BAREGEs. ALL CoLoRs, at .........9s
500 - FRENCH JACONETS at ...................qs
200 RICH FRENCH ORGANIZES at........,.....s1k..
500 SWISS MUsLINs OF ALL QUALITIES;
100 STRIPED MUsLINs OF ALL QUALITIES;
500 CHECKED JACONETS AND CAMBRIcs;
100 STRIPED CAMBRtCs;
100 LINEN CAMBRICs, ALL QUALITIES
200 LINEN LAWNS, ALL QUALITIES;
1900 BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, DIFFERENT WIDTHS
1900 PARAsoLs, FROM ONE DOLLAR UP
FRENCH LINEN DRILLS. FRENCH NANKEENs EAIBRoID-
Erred COLLARS OF SWISS AND JAcoNET, ESfBROII-
Erred SLEEVES, EMBROIDERED BDKFs., PLAIN
BLACK AND FIGURED GRENADINES, SILK AND
LACE MANTILLAs, SILK NETS FOR MAN
TILLAs LACE and TULLE Wells, LINEN
BOSOM sIIIRTs CHEAP PLAID SILKS,
LINEN LUSTRE GLOVES, MITTs,
LACE POINTS, SWISS AND
JACoNET EDGINGS IN
sERTING and BANDS,
RIBBONS, etc, etc.
G. NJ. SIMPSON,
116 Canal street,
ap95 81 One Door Below Royal, Touros New Row.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

succession -. r. X.
"TILL be sold at Auction, on the 9Th May,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, and the Bay
St. Louis, State Of Mississippi
The well property Of D. eur consisting
Four Lots OF Land with all the
Dwelling Houses and Out Houses SAID designated
and deposited at n Visbies
Of CONT and Exchange Alley and ready for inspection
Terms sseNotes months credit
the Administrator with special mortgage the property ill final
payment.
VIII also be sold months premises day,
ets above, the furniture of the House.
On the 4th May boat will leave New0rleans for Bay ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
Something for Every Body.

There is much truth in the following lines
They should lend fresh spirits and energy to most un-
fortunate and despairing
Has fortune frowned my honest friend
Don't hang your head SO low;
This is no time to fater now;
Up strike another blow
Don't sit and groan and grunt and tell
What you have iried to do
But place your shoulder to the wheel
Strain nerve, and put her through,
The new School Law of Ohio provides for the
instruction of eod children in every township of the
State and for purchasing libraries for the common schools
in which there shall be books of sectaran denomi
national character
A little girl by the name of Abby B. went
recently to pass the night with Kate G.. Now Abby
taught say her prayers going to bed at night
after they retired Abby repeated the prayer
Kate interrupted her with O. Abby why don't you ask
tor toast like toast great deal the best -
AT Hannibal, Missouri, dram sellers are re
quired to pay five hundred dollars license every
months
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has
been put under contract to be finished in and half
years
George Morrow has been arrested in Hick-
man county, KY on the charge of killing his son.
1t is said that there are but slight hopes of
the recovery of Mike Walsh Esq, who is lying danger
ousiy i'll at Network.
1t is not always mark of kindness to possess
an open countenance An alligator is deceitful
the very act Of taking you in.
The late Mayor Taylor, of Cincinnati, and
the Mayor elect Mr. snelbaker brother chips in
the cooper business They worked side by side in the
cooper shop in days gone by.
The citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, have, by a
majority of than six hundred authorized the con
struction of water works, at a cost of 81 100000
John Hancock, son of John Hancock of Revo-
intionary memory now over eighty years of age is still
living in Boston in the enjoyment of excellent health
Blacksmiths, it is said, forge and steel every
day but think people speak irOa-i-cally of them.
There are said to be one hundred thousand
barrels of -four in the Detroit warehouses waiting a ship
ment to the East
The late Collector of Customs at Sandusky
Ohio is said to be a defsulter for about $4,000
The area drained by the Mississippi, it is said
l. l 226 600 miles. Something of a farm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

Hzs,.sn Ir..., BY Matt r. Ward: D. Appleton Co.
Fourth Edition.
We are pleased to see that this work has
reached its fourth edition, an honor seldom &C.
corded to any native writer. We learn a fact
still moro complimentary to the accomplished
suthor, that the publishers already anticipate
TIE necessity of issuing fifth edition, so rapid
ard extensive is the demand. 1t is a most live
y, sketchy and interesting, but rather tartar.
- work. We had designed longer notice
than We have space for to-day.
- NewYork Times learns that DR.. Kane,
just now ct Washington, has received his in
slsuctious for his Arctic Expedition from the
Navy Department. He expects to sail in the
brig Advance. from NewYork, by the LIST Of
Nay He goes FIRST to the head of Bafin's Bay,
~ thence to the Polar Sea. He has provided
tbe Obtaining dogs, sledges and Esquimaux to
I'D HIM. The Times says further:
Dr, Kane is expected to proceed at once to
see mead waters Of Baffin's Bay, taking in on
his way several dog teams from various points
ON the coast Of Greenland. 1t is also in antici-
patton 70 secure the services of several Esoui
maux, the friendly Offices Of the Danish Govern
ment at Copenhagen having been obtained 70
facilitate that object. Upon reaching the uifi,aa
k1ssSe Of navigation, sort Of s. forlorn hone y
not more than twelve men will leave the brig.
take two eledges drawn by the dog teams, and
continue their journey over the great frozen
Aoeeen. pursuing due northern line, in search
n that mysterious water, the open Polar Sea.
The little brig (the Advance) which is to con.
vey the gallant party to their scene Of opera
tons. has been magni6cently fitted out by Nv
Grinnsll. The diet Of the party was prepared
with great care, under the special superinten,
dsnce Of DIR. Kane himself 1t embraces PENN
cen, the meat biscuit of Mr.. Borden. the con
11eed milk, prepared by Messrs. Abbott of thi
~. End French dessicated vegetables.
Several members Of the Grinnell Expedition
heys volunteered their services in this secon,
Anegioan efbrt Dr., Kane has selected iron
asnpp4 them Mr., Henry Brooks, who was seconc
eGeer Of the Rescue, and - Morton, an at
taehsd personal servant Of the Doctors, whs
rs accompanied him in many of his travels
AZ told, the noble little band, with the Esqui-
- - procured, will not exceed thirty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
D0y and boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CONDUCTED BY MRS M D DIMITRY.
a The classes OF the above school will reformed on MONDAY
merit January9
No tangled systems superficial books
Questionable propristy, adopted Strict paid as we'll TO
the physical welfare as to the moral training aud
mepi Of the pupil.
The institution Offers great advantages the learning
language.
South sasssction. deo3i iyap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

Du03eid's american Uv'esfphNttO
ii Ms,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1887. AND WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851,
this city throughout the present the
following Embellishments
PETERS, WILLARD Co. Of Old evae Benvlls
r. McALPIN CO., No. street. No. So Canal
street Row;
HALL KEMP co. Of Canal aud Tehoupiioulas
j. L. JOHNSTON a Co, Magazine Poydas
WIIITCoMB LANER Of Tehoupioalas PoydrAs
A. J. ROBERTS 4 CO., 50 Poydras streets;
JOHN S. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street,
DUDLEY a NELSON 7s Common and 40 Canal street,
@. NJ BAYLY a CO., u Common aud IS Canal street;
KENDALL YoE co. Gavier Thoupoulas seets
R. W. ADAMS, % Tebouptouas street;
HOLMES d CLAUss, 9 Gravier street;
J. NJ JOHNSON d CO., 8 Front Isveei
JOHN c. SHANNON, 5 Fulton street.
W. s. WRIGHT Co, 81 TchoupitoulAs street;
CONVERSE CO., Lafayette and Tchoupitouas
"Duhed FIRST Western FIams
L. emphatcay the WESTERN PIONEER business.
invariably good-none better" Cincinnati Gazette
II Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DUFFIELD a CO., Louisville, Ky.
s26 SNIP MARTIN. OWEN Co, Contracting Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
XTICKsBURG, SHREVEPORT AND TEXAS

lVA tbs stokhods Of the Mechanics aud
Bank Of New Orleans held at the Banking House, the It'll
accordance with the approved the second
Of March, 1850 Messrs U H. DUDLEY G. CRuZAr and s. JAM
ESoN duly elected Commissioners iqudae the
Back WAL ]. MCLEAN President.
II, B.. CKsAs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

DARTNER WANTED With a capital of
$1,000 or ssO No. in established
Orleans which wishes Address X.
at hs Office ap26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

List of patents issued from the United States Pa
tent Office, for the week ending August 2, 1853 and
bearing date August 2, 1853 =
James A. Bazin, Of Canton, Mass.--For improve
ments in reed musical instruments.
George w. Brown, Of Tylerville I-For improve
ment in seed planters. Dated August 2 1853. An.
te dated February 2, 1853.
Lebbeus Caswell of Harrison, Me--For improve
ment in seed planters
Samuel r. Cline, Of the District OF Spring Garden,
Pa.-For apparatus to regulate the supply Of water
to steam boilers.
III. i. Conant, OF Geneva, VISITOR improvement
in abdominal supporters.
Thomas J. Eddy, of Waterford n. Y.-For i'm.
proyemeht u railroad car wheels.
G. s. Boynton, of New York, N. Y.-For improve.
ment in paper ruling machine: =
Joseph r. Miller of Jersey City, n. J.-For i'm
proyeMent in submarine tunnels.
Joseph A. Scholfeld, Of Westerly, r. For i'm.
provemelt in temples for looms.
Jno NJ. Reeder, of Memphis, Tenn.--For improve.
ment in the construction Of steam boilers.
.JDo r. Richardson James Westerman, and Eben-
ezer Wilder, Of New Castle, Pa.-For improvement
in machines for making spikes.
Ithel S. Richardson, Of Boston, Mass.-For inl.
proyenent in atmospheric telegraph and railway.
Dated August 2, 1853 Patented in England De-
ceinher Z 1852.
Stephen P. Ruggles, of Boston, Mass.-For i'm.
nroyement in printing presses. Dated August g
1853 Ante.dated February 2, 1853.
Nathan Thompson, Jr., Of Williamsburg, N. Y
Fer improved mode OF Indicating the height Of water
ia steam boilers.
William Van Anden. of Pougbkeepsie, N Y.-For
improvement in machinery for making railroad
chairs.
Stephen Waterman, Of Williamsburg N. Y.--For
improved mode OF obViating the danger from steam
boiler explosions.
Jesse y Dung, OF Franklin Furnace, 0hio.-For i'm
proved arrangement of pipes for hot-bast furnaces.
Austin o. Wilcox, of Philadelphia, Pa.--For i'm
provement in hotair engines.
Jean Theodore Coupler and Marie Amedee Charles
Meilier, Of Paris, France For improvement in the
manufacture Of paper stuff. Dated August 2, 1858.
Patetted in France May T. 1851.
julius Heriet, Of New York, N. Y, assignor TO j..
Gaylord Wells. OF Hartford, Conn For improve
ment in elastic type for printing Gu irregular sur
faces.
George 7. Parry, Of Spring Garden, Pa, assgnor
to John Rice, OF Philadelphia, Pa.-For improve.
meEt IN antifricton boxes.
julius Hobzer, OF Philadelphia, Pa, assgnor to
North Chase 4 North, Of same place.For design
Tor cooking stove.
Alien Gsronld and Jno II. Ward, Of Middleton,
Conn For design for = sewing bird.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

wagering hyouuh the by the sasesssfys srssltng
The fusses Gys'y fosmsd snrfAces osty mere hasd
Sln.It hesg "A list Dgosen BY direct rupture u "
ups care Of capillary action b-swssn horDon'Ai Auid
other Nary sctisn exists PRIMARILY ~ the suifacs
o,iy Except IN she heqosntiy observed sdhsstoe OF
wsn-hoiled mercury in barometer tuoes 70 hcynss
far sbeve the trss bsIcsssie kvsl We have m
tho rssissaIss offered by fluid - direct rapture,
which only osrb T. he taken tse nee arUo' 90
hes,cp An The views Of slight hnia % nessna
ed inter svetations, N vhicn Toe "
ksrs of the cay mobility VI parts m husds are very
loosely imputed to . Low value az cohesion oSse csAry
hs, SURF ywlpg gives nO esssore Of
ehs,cn re.istAl to rupture We ssn rsndy
see that prevalent ideas this subject are Whom
support
II ve study the pbeDepssa att tending ths condensation
Of pors isto n,ds, s apparent tnst ~hus
CONTIGUOUS olscules sn 1T distance asy Times -
srsan tia, elArsetszng the od state, shs Nc I'VE
Attraction nsnse,s tseh sppre Dry Steam Instantly
sing the " foot OF stsSn To AZ leo
shows tbat water the cohesive action Oh m"'o
Guile extends effectively through sphere whose disne or
II At )eSat tr sl,e tines 90 btAseG adjacent
n slecu 10 the fluid psnse IN wsef ise rAdas
Of sfecve esbsvs esb Dust be so peat IA 10 Dciace
sevs raj oecslsr layers. The eDt gas csa o. 70
follow harriotls's Law, cohesive action eseones sPue
layers eoAtriouts thor aston In making up the toiA
cohesion.
vs conceive any aaid moss 10 Be distributed ints
kysIs The DsasuIs OF oud cohesion VIII Do
ration Of all The parts aleDR uBit Of thu dividing sur
face between t~o layers This y equal 10 ths resalsAet
Of al rees sorR from CIT her axestion asanst tes
unit snfaes bong held in squhibvio BY
this .ohesop let naid b sssnsived divided
ssn sospy LAYERS relative ~ thees perpeDdisulAr
90 oId ale axes Let the layers above the plano K Y,
BE- called l. 2 ke, those below osi.g called a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

X=A lto lte l+a 1t, &,
ia, 2to 2+s It, 80
ia, s+b, ST., &C.
H. A. 10 in Which the terms
srrsrred above esch other have equal vsiues. THIS
ci.de 81 cor,sspond,ps to distances at which
echeeive force may not ke REGARDED ~ evanescsnt
By assuming zone law Of connection between this free
aud the oissnce iDtsgsn ion Of effect could Do az
sa,p tbs not necessary. An inspection OF
px The main features in the laechA nisn Of
o. he ton uisEis masses, either cold or faid
TO study the yeculiartet Of constitution
bsior gtg 10 surfaces let in this formula Introduce
the h, pothetis hat layer becomes sorf &c layer AL
terms containing 2 l. Re- are nus stricken out AID
have The surface coheicn along the normal direc
tion 1=A 10 Ito i I'd Ii &c. Bus 10 the general
presion, We nave by oberyiFg DE eqaah'y OF tetms,
s=a IT. ID )+J e VA "a. l 1T &c.
CompArirg these values OF 4. that the surface
layer 10 he Nth very muca smaller fOee
interval layers shtrs kgaiost each other. sor
the cohesion gradually INCREASES IN penetrating the
mass.
ILs formula involves no particular hypothesis to
che value ebarae Of the tor sctng Only that the
aggregate Ia attsetiye But condens alton is spon
pier through al that portion OF sgregs
tonsi Ia ebch actions found ought
TO atsume that all the effective terms are attrac i've
To p,si.Dt the gyoupes which een to nee to authorize
the reception that repuisop in all states OF
ID OILY exercised between adjacent meeeules while the
Att active actions the ultants OF all Inc primary
81 fcrces extend through larger sphares.
would involve the exposition Of 9 compsts theory Of
molecular mechanics must skerefors, leave AS an as
sumption tie conception that in fluids the only ,epu
si,B be taken account Is the contiguous layers
Ia and which prevent their yielding farther TO the
cob esive forces pressing them together.
We should observe that in OF the dscisn
Of e1he sion along the fluid surface rsrfAc.ion you'd
take place which would diminish surface cohesion
to considerable extent below that value given by the
formula.
10 determine the cohesion measured along surface,
haze for shst along the Esmai les TIE gen.
sssaa Of normal layers being fun layers they
sertjaly but hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

Take the unit OF surface
In the plane K. Y, ssswsea
layers ! ana q. Thsn the
force vi, b which the unit
In layer ! presses against
layer a Ia e,m 20 cd Of all
tns att &C sions which the
eutiso hay srs a b G, he !,
exert ON tas units in Law
ers /. 2, 3, TO-, which
make mp the prison bssipg
ON sbe unit Of surface.
Or, calling he Aahe si"n
X, and Designating tho
elementary Oss es by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

lxJ ers. or each
teri has approx
mAssly Saly one
half o. its value
for the interior.
Hsooe the value Of
K ia approximate
ly only one half Of
a. ,nArnn. uninn
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

the prohibtory law was past. If this
was true, it was very singular that
this opposition should be 50 strong
n their opposition was better with The
law in operation, why did they wish
to have it repeal led But this asser-
tion was not correct he was in Ban
gor, and there he saw, under the
Court House, the prizes of the law
old, empty whiskey barrels, and rum
hogsheads were piled up in con-
fused mass. This showed the effect
of prohibition upon the traffic. And
again, we could see that drunkenness
was not near as common where the
law had been fora Length OF time in
operation. This plea, that the law
could not be enforced, was a mere
subterfuge; it could and would be en-
forced. He would urge us to pass
the law. by all means. We. should
not let political considerations lead us
astrav from our duty, in this respect.
Political parties would urge sthatgwe
should stick to our old parties, and
have nothing to do with these outside
questions. as they call them. Now.
we would like to know what the inside
questions we're. Here was aquestion
Of the deepest interest and Of more
importance than any that could be
brought before the public, We should
make the temperance question para
mount to all others. We should have
the prohibitory law in this State.-
They had it in Maine, and it worked
like charm. He had been there,
and saw their banner floating in the
breeze, with their noble motto ia
scribed upon it-Derigo, Il direct,
and the law Of prohibition in full
operation, and the grog shops closed.
And they had itin Massachusetts,
and several other Stetes, and would
have it in New York. Other States
would soon follow, and State after
State, and city after city, would lift
the gIittering Banner of Temperance
to the breeze, and proclaim prohibi-
ton throughout the length and breadth
of the land-shut too the doors of
the traffic-and proclaim the advent
of the bright and glorious day.
p There was no power that could
stand against the right. Right, soon
er or later, must triumph over wrong.
This question of right leads to syl-
lOgism-that great syIlogism of which
God was the promise, and God the
conclusion.