davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14
Acknowledgements.


From 7. w. Painter, Weymouth,
Medina CO., O., Sl4 for new volume
Of Organ. Bro. P. says he is deter
mined that the friends Of Temperance
in his vicinity shall patronize their
own press-the one which their honor
stands pledged to sustain-in prefer
ence to foreign journals. He is one
amongst few who have been led to
see and realize the Importance of this
duty. We thank him for his interest
in behalf of the Organ.
From David Robbins, Forest Home,
Oglaise CO., O., we attend to your re-
quest. Bre. R. says, that intemper-
ance and its twin sister profanity have
gained an ascendency of the aged, the
middle aged, and the young, in his
village, and prays for the Lord Of the
harvest to send them laborers. Now,
Bro, there is none more called upon
to labor than yourself. Get up a club
Of ten or more for the Organ, and let
the day star of virtuous intelligence
shed forth its brilliant rays in your be.
nighted region, and the people will
soon be led to see their enslaved and
miserable condition, and will fall into
the ranks of the truly free, and peace,
virtue, and gladness will reign in yGnr
vicinity.
From Christian Wyand, Washing
ton CO., Md, 81 for Organ. We hope,
Bro, our new volume, which will ap-
pear after the issue of one more No,
will meet with your kind appreciation,
that we may have the club you prom
Use us in that case.
From Thos. II. Cummings, Poland,
Mahoning CO., o., S3 for Organ.
From @. L. Kelley, Washington,
o., per ]. B. Antram, $5 for Tracts.
From Thos, II. Whitmore, Deer.
field, o.; we sent the paper and are
sorry it did not reach you. We hope
this one will be received in due time
From L. Reding, Newark, o., ss
for Organ. Bro. R. writes that :" he
has tried his best to get a larger club
for US, but the people complain Of not
having money to spare yet lot an
animal show or circus come along, and
the dimes are raised iastantsr." This
is generally the case. Now, il these
animal-showmen were to turn their
lions and tigers out upon their de-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14

ful anxiety and soIicitude, the indifer1
enco manifested by part Of the
Christian Church to the special elaims
of this holy cause, and that we earnest
ly invite a more hearty interest in che
prayers and cooperative efforts Of the
Christian ministry.
The President then announced the
State Executive Committee. They
are:
Gen. Saml F. Carey, Of Hamilto1
Hon. C. N. Olds, Of Plckaway.
Hon. John A. Foote, Of Cuyahoga,
Warren Jenkins, of Franklin.
Thomas Noodle, "
A. P. Stone,
Peter Sells, ("
DR.. J. B. Thompson, ="
j. j. Janney, "
+. y. Kimball, of Medina,
e. NJ. Gregory, Of Hamilton.
Il. A. Plants, of Meigs.
Rev. David E. Thomas, Of Mus
kingum.
The preamble and resolutions were
then passed as whole, without dis
senting voice.
On motion,
Resolved, unanimously. That the
thanks of this Convention be given to
the President, for the able, kind, and
conciliatory manner in which he has
discharged his duty.
The President acknowledged the
kindness, and complimented the megli
bers of the Convention on their goos.
order, during the excitement, and he
could look upon it as a prophecy OF
their future uuanimity, He was of
the opinion that he could hardly es-
cape his promise to devote portion
OF the coming season to the work
FesoIvsd, That all the papers ip the
State be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of the Convention.
The thanks of the Convention were
rendered to the citizens of Cour bus
for the hospitable manner in which we
have been entertained.
A vote of thanks was also rendered
to the Railroad Companies that con-
veyed delegates to and from the Con-
vention at half price.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas addressed
tie throne Of grace.
As the Chairman was aboutsto pro-
nounce the adjournment, Gen. Carey
rose and said that he was Informed
that in Meias county, but ten legal
voters had refused to sign petitions
for the Maine law. That the county
had been canvassed by paid agents of
the Sons Of Temperance, Of whom
there were ten Divisions, and all in a
state of prosperity. On motion,
ResolUcd, That Meigs be acknowl.
edged the banner county by acclama-
tion. Three cheers were then given
for Meigs county.
The Convention was pronounced
adjourned sine die.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14
Prospects in Cincinnati.

Bro. CLARK TO one who has not
been in your city during the recent
Temperance excitement, growing out
Of the labors of our devoted Bro.
WILLIAMS, the present aspect of this
great movement here is as unexpected
as cheering. The impression has been
general throughout the State, that
Cincinnati was almost hopelessly in
volved in the rum traffic, and its le-
gitimate reSults-intemperance and
crime. But ha ing recently heard of
the very great amount Of good accom-
Pliohod by the efforts of Bro. Williams
and others, am happy to be able to
say, that evidences of these results
tn cken all around us. On Sunday
last, heard Carey and others upon
the wharf, and was no little surprised
not only to see the immense multitude
then assembled, but to witness the
universal good order and attention of
the listening thousands. Bro. Carey
made one of his ablest efforts, and
with what effect, was clearly evinced
by the sea of hands uplifted in favor
Of that most righteous enactment
the Maine Law. How encouraging to
the friends of this measure is the
thought, that while the judges of our
courts, looking rather to technical
bubbles than the greatness of justice,
are pronouncing against it, the people
who can reform, not only laws, but
their administrators, are growing more
and more earnest every day in its fa-
vor. "There is a power behind the
throne" and soon or late the popular
will shall be obeyed.
The spirit of inquiry abroad, not
only in this city, but in every part of
the State, betokens no good to the
hated rum traffic, It's fate at the bar
of public opinion is not doubtful.
Everywhere the witnesses of its evil
deeds are being multiplied and not
long, we believe. will an outraged and
injured people tamely submit to its
gross wrongs. The timidity Of our
Legislators, and the decisions of our
courts, may retard the progress of
the great movement now making for
the suppression of this traffic. But
gathering strength of this delay, the
moral sentiment of our community
will, ere long, rush down upon it like
mighty avalanche of truth, and
sweep from our fair land the last
vesttge of this gigantic wrong.
THos. II. CUMMINGS.
CINCINNATI, Jan. l lth, 1853.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14
NEw ORLEArs. De. 20. ,52.

T.F. CARY, ESQ, P. M. w. p
Dear SIR and Brother: The time for
our first engagement with the enemy
draws near. This day week, the here
tofore undisputed reign Of Old Red
Eye, is to be called in question; and
on that day, the New Orleans miracle
will be consummated by note taken
on License or no License, to drinking
houses and shops. do not anticipate
success now, although it is deserved !;
bat the question is before our citizens
on its merits, and If they win onI take
the trouble to vote, we shall have an
astonishing array Of No License tick
cts.
1t would be impossible to lay before
you even, in a condensed form, the
thousand details of thjs warfare; suf-
fee it that our forces stand exactly
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14
C0 III III uQttQtiong.

ES" The following communication
from Bro. Cummings, G. W. P, who
has recently been sojourning with us,
will be read with interest throughout
the State. We would like to hear
from him frequently.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14

Rev. Mr.. Gaylord, oK Columbus,
spoke to the original resolution. He
wanted no amendment. The great.
point was to procure the passage Of a
law. We should not mingle in party
politics, and tho amendments were
only calculated to break down the ac-
ton of the friends Of the cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
5000, REWARD.
eEaAOVaf.

VNHE undersigned gives notice that he has removed 10
4 FLETCHER'S BLOCK, No. 81 Main Stree, where
he is prepared supply his friends and the public at
wholesale or retail with
Flour, Meal, Butter, Cheese,
Lard Salt Apples, Nuts, Poatoes Pork, Beans Vegc-
tables Foreign Fruit kinds of Groceries, nclud-
ing the articles used by every family with many other
articles too numerous mention. For further inor-
nation, just call No, "a, and my customers may rest
assured they will buy articles as low at any other
place in this city. JOHN Is. PRATT.
Worcester Dec %, 1851 dec23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
For Sale ar Rent

EUr SdIG OF 1S5IbI
New House ON Pleasant street, near Col Abboirs
n convenient for three families If applied for soon
will be sold with about goo feet of land. Also the
Cutting House in New Worcester, with abont three
acres OF land, now occupied by Pulaski Bacon Also a
small Farm OF about 20 acres, with an unfinished house
upon IT, about OF mile west of said Cutting eslae,
near the Jones Farm-T Terms very liberal. Apply to
P. c. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. / Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
spFCIAL NOTICE.

TNE Subscriber would respectfully give notice to his
numerous friends and patrons, of his intention to
change the manner of conducting his business, com
mencing with January LIST, 1852, viz; from partial TO
an exclusive CASH business.
The benel the purchaser, as well as to the seller,
must be obvUl. overy business man, at least, and
10 all who take h sideraton the expense attending
the ket ping of and collecting them, (Which is
no small item in retail trade)
He would tender his grateful Acknowledgements for
the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, from all
classes Of our citizens and would respectfully ask con-
tinuance of the same
lie designs keeping constantly on hand general as
sorment Provisions good and as cheap as can he
found at any other place, and will deliver iIee charge
to any part of the city. J. ,. CuLNEK,
dec2S dl7tw3w Under City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
NEW LUMBER YARD,
Clothes Cleansinw

Clothes Cleansing.
TTNHE Subscriber, grateful for the liberal patronage
Il heretofore bestowed upon him, would cali the aten.
tion of his friends and patrons his REMOVAL at No. Is
Main street, opposite A. Bayes Store, where he will
be happy TO wait on all who may favor him with call.
Clothes ceansed redyed in as good stve MS at any
other place in this State Repairing done at short no.
tice- Good satisfaction given or no pay required.
Dsecond hand Clothing bought and sold.
oct2-d3m $. WILSON, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
Worcester Eye and Ear Infrmary.

HsssA DIR. STO NE, Ocust and Auris and
#5gT>s Surgeon to the above Institution. continues to
& devote particular at, ention to all diseases of
the Eve and Ear HI operates fr squirt Eye, and Cat
araci--and cures fstula the by more mod
ern method than the insertion OF the Style and also
inserts Artificial Eyes Of the most perfect appearance.
He treats deafness the most recent discovered
methods as practised by European Auriss More than
two hundred cases of deafness, well several
cases of entire blindness have been successfully restored
since the establishment of this institution
nrDr Stone likewise attends TO all general practice.
The hest of reference given. Office hours from 10 A.
tie 4P NJ, at No. Maple street Worcester, Mass.
INDEPENDENTLY 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
MEDICINES, &C.
"ib6arIs easelt Process" for Tanning

AOVt , { W. ~ 1IOCO3S lUE 1duulll&
THE Subscribers having purchased the right to nse
and vend this great Improvement in Tanning Leaih.
err for the counties of Worcester and Franklin, Mass
and after using six months a. place, pre-
pared to recommend it to the public from ex.
perence, as being of the greatest Improvements OF
the age. The Improvements consist in the remuva of
the hair from the hides skins without njurng them;
and also in the mode obtaining by which the strength
Of The leather much increased All leather tanned by
this process has much softer feel it, and docs not
crack become hard when made BY the old method.
You can tan much quicker cheaper, and the leather is
very superior he tanners in this request
ed TO call tannery and examine the leather and
the mode of manufacturing it, ard if they wish pur-
chase the right said process Gas have doubt
they wiD we will sell 10 them at a reasonable raie-
There is doubt but that il will entirely super
cede the old me hod This has been tested by
years experience at the taunery of Messrs L.
II. Churchill, in Rochester, New York. and gives the
greatest satisfaction. Applications for rights, or nor-
nation respecting them can be made 10 u.s. Ansel
Frost, Rochester, NJ Y, no has the Agency for the
sale of Territory in New England and other parts of the
United States Sheep skins tanted by This process are
strong calf tanned by the Old and make beautiful
and soft boots and shoes-a other Father much
stronger in proportion.
HENRY REED, JAMES R. ROGERS,
Dec. TO- 1851 Br7okfeld, Worcester Co., Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
Charcoal,

DERKsHIRE co. CHARCOAL, made entirely from
I'D the hest of Hard Wood, constantly on hand and fur
sale at Plymouth street Coal Yard. Office NO 207
Main street, two doors north American House.
ap8 dstf m ii. M. BARBOUR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
REAL EsTAT E
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
Front Street Store Lots

Front Street Store Lots
TINE valuable LOT of land the South side Of ront
ST., North Of the Salem street Church, extending
on Front street about lao feet and bounding East on
Trumbul ST., and West Salem street, is now offered
for sale in lots suit purchasers Its depth is
over 10 feet. The lots win be sold on such terms
as TO render them profitable purchase, either FOR those
wishing to build stores for their or to let
mar25-dtf FRANCIS Ii DEWEY. 2l6 Main at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
We do cheerfully certify that this Patent Process is
much shorter less expensive and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty, any have tanned
by any other method
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
WORCESTER DAILY spy.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING

EDITORS AND PROJECTORS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07

We 10 cheerfully certify that this Patent Process is
much shorter less expensive and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty any have seen tanned
| by any other method.
| HENRY 5. SAMPLE,
| JOAN G. SAMPLE, Tanners-
| JOHN A. SAMWALL, }
| La Fayette, Ia, Sept. ii, 1850
| "l'he more see your system of tanning developed,
the better like it, Very important results must aris c
from it Though now familiar with the system, am
perfectly delighted and asonished at the complse pow
er it gives me to produce the very best leather quick
| ly as any man can desire JOHN BERRY.
Elizabethtown, N. j., Dec %, 1850
We have tested Flbbald's Patent Processn for tan
ming leather at our tannery land using the
and believe il to be great improvement the old
method for tanning all kinds Of leather Tanning iii
much quicker time is cheaper, makes tougher and bet
ter leather X. McCULL0CK & co.
We believe said Process to make stronger and better
leather than is made by any other system of Tanning in
the country.
JACOB Hutton. JOHN AUGHENBAUGU
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers 81
Chambersburg, Pa, June 4, 1851
We the Undersigned, acquainted with the process
ol tanning recently invented by Harmon Hibbard fnr
which he has patent We have tanned and made use
OF the leahei, and believe it be the best method of
Tanning now in use; the strength and beauty ofthe
enher, combined with the cheap ess of the materials
used and the little time necessary to be spent 10
vert the raw maleril into leather, is sufficient COM
mend it to the patronage of all persons who may be
gagged i'll this business.
JAMES GoRsLINE, m
JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners
PALMER r. FENTONS
Parma Mmroe Co., N Y.
We have tried Mr. Frosl's method Of quick Tanning,
for all kinds Of finished heathe, snsA PlaeSgFaiHed
Top Leather aud find il far exceeds any thing
have ever seen in the way of tanning
Buffalo, Nov 8, 1850 N. CASE & co.
have manufactured different kinds of Leather into
Boots and Shoes tanned yIiibbafd's Patent Process
by Mr. am,s H. Rogers OF this place, the past season,
and can cheerully recommend To the public, oh
superior in strength, durability. and soItness 10 ary
hing Of the kind tanned by the old proc
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturer Broukfield, Worcester Co, Mass.
n.c1 dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
LII M 3 e r

n VIE undersigned has constantly on hand and will
Il furnish to order all descriptions of Northern ICas
tern and Western Lumber, the lowest market prices
devered in this city, or on the line of connecting Raj
Roads, tN
Yard on Plymouth street. Office, No 2O7 Main st.
two de ors north American House.
pl2-distf HIM. BARBOUR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07

NJ Sold in WORCESTER by JAMES GREEN
Wadsworth & Allen, Barre; E. Denny, do, Plains Fac
tory: Wadsworth q Allen, Hardwick; Dexfer Hale
r Conanti East Brookfeld; Henry Reed South Book
field; &. Richardson, A. q S. e. Blair Warren
Truman Charles, Fiskdaie: r. EIubburd SfurhridSr. 4
F. AmmIdon 4 Co uthbridge; Phineas Bemis bud
ley; Jpham q Bruce, Webster; Gsroner Chase East
Douglassi Metcalt d Jones, Manchang Sutton: Al R .
Holman, West Sutton; John Allen, sutton; Marh a.
Hammond, Charlton, No side; J.. N Grout & Co
Spencer; j. D. q L. Harrington, Paxton; j. q Mead
nutiandi y. ~ Hall, Charlton Depot; u L. Brown e
90, NORTH oxford; Avery Davis, Holden; F. L Cut
ting, oakdale; Barney Howe, West Boylston w & w.
Davis, Sterlingi D. H Gregory d Co.. PRINCETON. sam
nel II. Heywood Hlbbardston; DAME, NJ slo,sse
Gardiner John G. Thurston. New rn
Sawin, South Gardner; J. M. Whitman. Weslm;n
ster, G. A. Allen, Q. A. Pierce, Leominster; al Bai
lard Jr Clntoni Levi Goss, Sawyers Mills BovlsfoY
James r. Maynard Boylston; Charles o. Green Shrevv.
bury; Fred. Cutting New Worcester; Lnther stovse
Grait4ni q J. Tan 4 Co.. Milbury; Dyson Broydly a.
Co., brafansville; Farnnm Co., Farnumsyille Nil
bury; William r. Din Wilkinsonvile: w 4 F;s ~.
q Co., Fishefsvile; Wright 4 Morse Farnumsville. 4
RUNNER, Northbrdge; s. Bates, WhitinsviIle; win
liam II. Dudley, Rogersville; James N. Adreb No,,h
Ux6rldgei Robert TAFT, Uxbridge; Kenyon a Norhnn
Millv'De; Horace Houghton, West Boyhon; WI &
COCK, Wlnchendon; Theodore Tyler. New Brantree.
=. q " Y Winchester, Ashbnrnham; Thomas W hise
S MES. n T1l =; y Hatch Cos Leiceser Sid
lungs, Vest Brookfeldi g. & R. Dixon, East Webster.
LsnioTd Pease, Oxford; Samuel Firth, Clappyi,le.
soeI w Phelps, Lancaster; S. Holbrook & CO., HoI
koyaston Isaac Palmer, New England; i i Nc
lobby, Winchendon Springs; Joel Hunt, stephen M
Fairbanks, Winchendon; p. Pierce, Dadmansv,e1
(J go. J. H. Capp BaldwinyiIie; Lee Lin
eTbee q Nudge, Petersham; John Cady Iaekstan me
Henry A; Aldrich, Mendon; Lyman 4 MAYNARD MIL
lordi ID. y. Fisk, Upton; Geo W. Warner Wesboro5.
Dexter Fay &sSons, heman Este, South oro'; Rice a.
60, Norshboro;R l. Hastings Co., Berlin; q lewis
q 60, Lancaster; D. Putnam, Lunenburgh; Thomas
.. C'o,e, James b. Lane, and Stephen Shepiey Fitch
burg; James Learned, Ashburnham; Warren Il Emer.
son, Koyalstoni g. BraiDan, Dana; Bassett Chick.
erlng y 20 sAthol Depoti james l. uding, Athoi;
most every town and village OF New England sod ~
dealers IN Medicines generally ia other States -
aeDl5 dlaw&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
Butter and Cheese

XETE are now receiving choice daries' Butter and
w Cheese, from Herkimer, Jefferson and st. Law
nee Co., New York. For sale by
Q sepss IL ALDRICH G. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-07
Flour. Meal. Butter. Cheese.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

PARTICULAR NOTICE.
TIME Subscriber having purchased of II. e. Parsons
his entire Stock of Bools. Shoes, Shoe Tools, and
Shoe Findings, would respectfully give notice tn ais
friends and the public, that he will continue the bust
ness at the same place. and that lie will be constantly
supplied with articles OF good quality, which he will
sell for CASH as low if notower. than any other estpb
shment IN this City. Remember the Number 80 Main
Street, which is the place for Bargains
dec22 DIFF JOEL FLETCHER.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Worth Rejecting UpGE.

Quakerism is favorable TO longevity
it seems. According 10 late English
census returns, the average age at
tained by members of the peaceful
sect in Great Britain, is fifty-onc years,
two months and twenty-onc days.
HALF Of tho population Of the country,
us is seen by the same returns, die be-
fore reaching the ago of lwen,y-unc !;
eaad the average duration of human
life, the world over, is but 3S years F.;
Quakcrs, therefore, live third longer
than the rest of US. The reasons arc
obvious enough, Quakcrs ure tempe,
ratc and prudent, arc seldom in q
hurry, and never in passion. Qua
kers, in the very midst of the weeks
business ION Wednesday morning,)
retire from the world, and spend an
hour or two in silent meditation at the
Westinghouse. Quakcrs arc diligcnt;
they help one another, and the fear Of
want does not corrodc their minds
The journey Of life to them is a walk
of peaceful meditation, not race
course of excited contontion. They
neither suffer nor enjoy intensely, but
preserve u composed demeunor ut all
times. Is it sisspising that their days
should bo long i'll the lald !-Homc
Journal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Fater-MelOn Butter.

A correspondent of the Prairie
Farmer presents the following method
Of using watcr-molons:
| cndoavor every year 20 raise a
good watermelon patch. They urc
a healthy and delightful fruit, | think.
| cultivate tho ice rind variety; piant
carly III May, and again towards the
close Of the month, Sc that they may
come in succession. When they com.
mcncc ripeniug, we commence eating
and use them freely during the hot
weather.
When tho weather becomes cold in
September, we hars u quantity Of them
to the house, split them open, with u
spoon scrapc ont tic pulTs into u cul.
lender, aud strain tho water into vcs-
sells. We boil it in iron vessels down
to syrup, then put in apples orprach-
60, like making applc.hutlor, aud boil
slowly, until the fruit is well cooked,
then spice to taste, aml you have some.
thing ,l'at most people will prefer to
alplo.buucr, or any kind nfprcscrvcs.
Or tho syrup may bo h"ilc,l without
fruit, down To rrolasscs; which win
ho found to be as iiuo rs tho best su.
garhousc molusscs. Wo havo mulo
Of Fall as much us ten gallons ul
tho applr'buttor Cr ! may SO call it,
and moloases, which has kept Until
May in fine condition,