davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Tribute Of Respect.
Soys TEMPERANCE HALL,
Columbus, July II, 1852.

Columbus, July IL, 1907
At a meeting of Good Samaritan
Division, No. 90, S. of 7. held this day
it having been announced that since
the last meeting of this Division, Bro.
Newton S. Mattoon had suddenly de-
parted this life. 1t was, on motion oI
Bro. d. c. Pearson resolve as follows,
to.wit
Whereas, it has, during the past
week, pleased Divine Providence to
call Bro. Newton S. Mattoon from oul
circle, by sudden death, therefore
lst Resolved, Thatin the death of Bro
Nation we feel that we have lost
kind and faithful brother and friend.
Cd. Resolved, That we have eve
recognised in our now deceased broth
er an ardent, jealous and devoted
friend ofthe Temperance reformation
and q true Son of Temperance.
Sd. ResOlUed, That we deeply sym
pathise with the relatives and friend
of the deceased, and tender TO then
our sincere coincidence.
4th. ResOlued, That copy of thes,
Resolutions be transmitted to tn,
widow and relatives Of the deceased
and that the publishers Of the Orgal
of Temperance, Cincinnati, and of tn
several papers printed in this city, b
respectfully requested to give them a.
insertion in their respective columns.
An order was then passed maxim
the usual appropriation as a funero
benefit in favor ofthe surviving widow
ami the proper officer was requeste
to notify the Washington Life lnsul
ance Company of c ncinnati, Of th
death Of Bro. Mattoon, that the wido'
may also receive her proportion
money on tho Joint Policy of Lii
Insurance, effected in said compan
by Bro. M. and other members Of thI
Division on their several lives.
Attest WARREN JENKINS, r. s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

THE attention Of the public Is respectfully called
to the sups rior facilities afforded at this nstitu-
tionq hr quallNiTg individuals IN thorough, ~ c.
tiual m,nner, fiT the counting Room, and business
pursuits generally
INSTRUMENTATION KEEPING BY DOT.
BILE ENTRY "A complete practical Course Of In.
sIructIon given in the of keeping, scientifically,
double Entry Books in the dIrTG nt depaI tments of
Tride, Commerce and Manufactures, cOmprehend.
ing the hest forms in use among the mot eminent es
tablishments engaged individually or in partnership
in business, whether prosperous or adverse, in the
purchase and sale Of merchandise at wholesale and
retail importing ami exporting on their own account
commission or on JOINT speculatiOn including spec.
ulatiOns In stocks, Real Estate, CEo with Steam
hoaing, Bank, Insurance, Railroad and Books of
Joint Stock and Chartered As,ociatiOns genersIly
COMMERCIAL CALCULATION embrace eyerv
variety Of commerCal computations pertaining TO
business operations, being Ia ght according to the
| most improved methOds-lnterest, Discount, Euus.
| tons, Arbitration of Exchanges, dc.
| MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE - Such
exercises introduced on this subject as are calcu
lated to impress business habits and genuine busi
ness style Of Correspondence upon the mind Of the
student well as familiarlzs him ~th Commercial
| Teehnicstes and PhraseOlOgy, including pro Jorma
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills OF Exchange, de-
/ PRACTICAL PENMANSHlP.- .--Oue hour is de-
voted to teaching sytem tic style Of Business ri
| ting, combining freedom with thorough command of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease and
rapldity, and perfect legibIlily with beauty of con-
stFuU ion.
CUMMERCIALLAWAN AND POLITICAL ECON.
! UMY.-Daily Lectures given on these impor
tant topics, connected with the avOcatons Of the
merchant in the operations Of commerce and practical
workings Of trade, embracing the subject of Partner
ship, PRINCIPAL and Agent, Negot able Instruments,
sales, Debts, Guarantees, Dc; Also the |. W. Of
| Wealth. Cnremy, foreign and domestic Exchanges,
'redt, Profit, Interest, Wages, nterHatit nal Trade
! Sc. Hr-'s
The course be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms for the Fnll Course, 44O H
Kxprnse f'r stationer', Diploma, &c., 85 a.
lns ruction being given Individually, applicants ssn
enter al Hnv time. -
knowledge Of The ordinary English brancb.. 1,
an the requisite preparatory Qualifications
The business eqnaitsnce Of the Principal pn,hts.
him % tender aslstaneS TO those wishing 70 nrocp,s
Hltu tons on gradual ng
% 50 10 s9 50peI week. II. - s - "S'n
Diplomas und-rseal are awarded the Graduntss
June lS Sm efs -a @','
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

We make mention Of this fact, that appruti.
ces generally, may learn. wisdom from. studi.
Gus industry aud temperate hsbits. In the
lird story Of this building is the
r SHEET ROOM,
An important appendage to a job printing
office. Here the paper il first ''wet down" or
dsmpened, to put it in proper condition for
printing. As soon as printed, they are taken
back to the sheet-rOOm, hung up and dried,
then taken down, each sheet placed between
fine and perfectly smooth PASTE boards, put
into press and pressed tightly for some hours.
By this operation the wrinkles are all taken
out Of the paper, and it is made as smooth amt
grossy as it was before dipped into the water.
In this room, a superintendent two assistants,
and about legion Of "devil boys are en-
plOyed Well, you have taken US from the
beginng to the end Of the printing business,
the RAIDER is ready to say, and we suppose this
is the end But it Is not faithful reader, we
have yetto coaduct you to one Of the most
interesting parts Of the establishment. Re-en-
teriug the main building and ascending into
the third story, we approach
THE BNDERY. .
We said this was an interesting portion Of
the establishment and if you could see those
twenty three bright-eyed, healthy and intelli-
gent looking young ladies, nimbly and mer.
rily applying themselves to their labors, you
would confirm our assertion, unless You are
crusty old bachelor, and if you are, your opin-
ion ism t worth having. These young ladies
give the finishing touch" to the pamphlets
and other similar work turned out in the print.
ing office. A superintendent is employed in
this room. There are in it various machines
for cutting paper, trimming books, &c.
THE MAILING ROOMS
Adjoin the bindery Here number of boys
are engaged in mailing the newspapers and
periodicals printed in the establishment.
This is brief history of the BEN FRANKLIN
PRINTING HOUSE, with an account of its pres
ent condition. We doubt whether any city in
the United States can boast of job printing
office, more extensive in its materials, better
arranged in all its departments, more skill
fully conducted, or one which can turn out
better general work, with the. same rapidity.
1t is little world within itself. 1t affords
employment, and diffuses support to number
Of families, while it is making wonderful
strides in the improvement of the cart pre-
servative of Arts 1t is, in fact, model
printing office, and is looked to as such, by
all the craft in the least acquainted with its
magnitude and superior work
In conclusion, we would say word about
its proprietOrs; but does not the very condition
Of their office stamp them at once as men Of
ndomitable energy, unwayefiug perseverance,
attention to business, and guided by a liberal
spirit Of enterprise? 1t does: and what more
can be said of tbem2 We would say, however,
to our readers, that if they wish any job print
ing executed in Cincinnati, orders addressed
to CLARK g. Co., Ben Franklin Printing
House, will be promptly and faithfully attend
| ed to ..# t.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Delirium Tremens.

Another talented and noble young
man died few days ago in our hospi-
tai Of this terrible disease. He was a
native Of Cincinnati, the son Of re.
spectacle parents. His father died
not long since in the triumphs of a
christians faith, much Iamented by a
large circle of friends, A brothersur.
wives, who is a Presbyterian clergy.
man. When shall the press cease to
record these terrible results Of an mi.
quitous and murderous traficl There
is no hope of relief but in the eternal
Punishment of the accursed bowl
in the outlawry Of liquor, and in the
punishment Of the william who pander'
to cruel appetite.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Tribute Of Respect.

Al a regular meeting Of Chand.
lersville Division, No. S25, Sons 81
Temperance, held at their Hall. July
II, 1859, the following Preamble
and Resolutions, we're unanimously
adopted -
Whereas, In the mysterious dis.
pensation "of Him who doeth al
things we'll" Bro. RoBERr MARSHALL
one Of the founders of the Division
and Sen. P. w. p, has been recently
removed from our midst; therefore
Resolved, That in the dngth Of Bro
MARSHALL, this Division hltd llstainea
the loss of one Of its most faithful
efficient and influential members, one
who was in all respects a a0Orthy
Brother.
Resolved, That the Temperance Re-
form has lost a success ul promoter,
an ardent, jealous and eloquent advo-
cate.
ResoiUed, That as physician, our
departed brother had, by his patience,
skill and energetic devotion to the
alleviation of human suffering, won
for himselfan enviable reputation.
ReSoIOed, That the Christian Church
has been deprived of one of its bright
est ornaments-an upright and con-
sistent member-an active and judi
cious oficer-one, who in reality ap-
peared to be a follower, Of the meek
and lowly Jesus.
Resoired, That this community has,
in the decease of Bro. MARSHALL, sus-
tanned the loss Of a worthy and intel
ligent citizen, an exemplary character,
and benevolent man.
Resolved, That we sincerely sympa-
thize with the Uife, children, parents
and other relatives Of the deceased, in
the severe bereavement which they
have been called to experience, in the
loss of one, who in all bis social rela-
tions, was devoted and affectionate.
ResoL0ed, That in token of our re,
spcct for the deceased, we will weal
the usual badge Of mourning thirty
days.
ResolUed, That copies of these reso
lu'ions, signed by the w. p, and at
tested by the R S. Of this Division
be forwarded to the wife and parent
of the deceased, and that additions
copies be furnished the Organ Of II
temperance Reform" " "Dresden fer
aid" and Zanesvii1e papers for publ
cation.
w J. CHANDLER, r. s.
w. W. JOSEPH, W. P.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
--Rla @@@@ % oR 9aa 1RapRaa@ @oa .aa


whether the People demand it or not,
the vending or giving away spirituous
liquors, by the keepers Of taverns, or
houses Of public entertainment. And
it is the duty Of the People in all our
cities and towns, to see that their re-
spective councils execute the power
conferred upon them. The on y ques.
. ton is how can this be done This
question must be answered by the
various city and town councils, by
passing such prohibitOry laws and re-
gulatiOns as the public welfare, peace,
good order and happiness Of the peo-
pie demand. And if such laws are
not passed by those who have the
power, the people, who are the source Of
all power, and who have clothed these
councilmen with this very power, and
did so for their OWn protection from out
rage and wrong, must, in the exercise
of their original sovereignty, compel
them to do SO.
Now, / propose the following plan
to the friends of Temperance, Moral
ty and Virtue, in every city and or
ganized town in the State. Let all
such unite together, and bind them
selves in a league, having for its OBJ
iect the enforcement Of all the pOsOsr
conferred in this 25th Section. We
live, thank God, in free Republic,
where the majority must govern, and
there are but few, if any, cities and
towns, where a majority OF the legal
voters cannot be obtained to petition
their respective councils to pass such
restrictive laws and ordinances as will
reach and overthrow this evil, at least,
so far as the domestic and home traffic
are concerned. No doubt need be en-
tertained Of the power to pass such
laws and ordinances, as will accom-
plish the object, nor will any council
dare refuse to act in the matter when
a majority of the legal voters petition
them for that purpose.
Let the friends Of Temperance see
to it therefore, that they profit by the
opportunity now presented. BY timely,
prudent and energetic action, much
good can be accomplished. Let, there
fore, Temperance leagues be formed
in every city and town in the State,
and let this be done at once. Such
leagues properly organzel and pru-
IDENTIFY managed, will be most potent
agencies in carrying forward the great
Temperance reform. to a triumphant
issue.
But, says one, how can such leagues
be formed! | answer, let "plat'
form +" be drawn up, distinctly setting
forth the object in view, and the PriH
cipIes by which those who compose 1t,
are to be governed. Let each one
who sub 5cribes TO the platform, " also
subscribe FIVE, ten, or twenty dollars,
Tor as much more as he may feel able
TO dol and as funds may be needed
to carry forward the work, let an as.
sessment Of a pro rata per cent or
each ones subscription be made, and
collected. Thus the means to raise
funds will always be ready.
In this, or some similar way, leagues
NAV be formed in all our cities and
towns, based upon uniform platform
with common object, and common
end in view,
Friends of Temperance what say
you to the plan? The battle is =, with
you, and you must fight it out; There
is no retreat. a d. o.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

pose that it is to such establishments
the proverb has reference when II says,
+" Hell is paved with good Intentions Z
1.-The supposition Is satisfactory, Ct
least. remain yours, truly.
PATRICK o'QUILL, Esq.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

A writer in the Gardner (Me.l J
Fountain says, that the last rosort
a!opted by the lovers of the osrdent
to smuggle in their favorite beverage,
is an earthen vessel which might rea-
Oily be mistaken for hymn book Of
pocket Bible, but which, instead 81
the bread oflile," contains the iva.
ters of DEATH"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

1t proves to be more difficult for
the English authorities to keep order
among the miners in Australia tban Il
did for ours in California. But we
have heard no grOans about itfrom the
Times as yet.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

We regret to learn that the noble
hearted champion Of the Temperance
cause, JohnB. Cough, has been obliged
to return from Canada to his home,
BoylstonC Centre, Mass, in consequence
Of the partial failure Of his health.
He says in letter to the editor Of tie
Guelph Herald, that he will return n
September next. and spend some Time
in Western Canada.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

The New York City Marshal, Mr.
Taylor, received $95.l6O 25 for Iii
eenses during the month Of May. Al
large portion Of this amount was fof
tavern licenses, Of which s,4O5 were
granted.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

Dean S'5it said, with much truth, cit is
useless for us to attempt to reason man out Of
a thing he was never reasoned into
Hon Her. ". Bnei, If Michigan, declines
a reelection to Congress.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

A majority of our exchanges are
nearly filled with accounts of murders,
suicides and fights, all traeab!e d.
rectly to the to frequent use ofthe
ardent. The Maine Law is the only
antidote. y
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
,. Gs DUDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
ANB


INSTRUMENTS Of writing drawn IN with aeon.
1 Gaey When dssEed, dwell ifigs Mil BE- viT,ssd
for the 7nEl'Oss .fiaking AaknoNisdgm nts, 6se'
eligee. iA'Td strsst, foar sosrs east AZ Hias,
June IS 5m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Pol dc Organ d ths Tompsranog Rsf0rm.
CnANpLERsYILLE, on

CHANDLERsyILLE Y.
July.19, 1889.
Mr.. EDrToR.-Will you please in-
sert the following resolutions in youf
columns, and oblige many Of your
readers
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

- We GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and ares on every psekags x Tea, aad,
hOORE 4 GtfESTEn
eS w eresoomss seventh And Wtlzei c..
February Q, 1Ssx. "a sl13e
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27
BLAER's DRUG STORE.

lust received at this well known esta- ezzah
y blishment fresh supply pure and &C.
nuine Medicines, which will be sold on as fa- kEA
vorable terms as at any house in the South. 49,
Physicians Planters and Others requested TO call
and examine the stock, which has been selected with
great care for this market. We think they will find l.
equal (f not superior,) regards qua and variety
to any in the State; and making their purchase alto
gether from Importing Houses, they are enabled sell
on good terms, any Drug House in the South or
South West.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Put UP
DR.. James w. Hopkins will attend to the prescrip-
ton department. guarantee that all will be right in
that delicate and important part of the business
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, PUT
TY AND BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, DYE-STUFFS,
AND GLASSWARE, PERFUMERY,
FINE SOAP, STEEL PENS, AND
SUPERIOR WRITING INK.
superior article of SPERM OIL, LARD OIL &c.,
always on hand.
CROP 1850.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
Pure Old Brandy, Wines, Holland Gin and Old lanai
Runa-Pure Scotch WhiSteg-for Medical puT-
Poses-and superior article of TEA, both
Green and Black
SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to
the House, he hopes by strict attention and DISPOSE
ton to at low prices to merit the patron
age of discerning public.
JAS. BLAIR.
| Colpm h,S oh 1870
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27
COzART, HUMPHREYS g. BTLLUPs

a 81 now receiving one of the largest stock oil
II uooDS ever brought to this City, consisting Of
Staple andFancy Dry Goods,
OF every style and vriety. Clothing, Hats, Caps
BOGUS and Shoes-coaprsing all the new styles for
ladies and gentlemen.
A very large assortment of Saddles, Brides, Mar
tingales, &c. CrockeE, Glass, and Wood and Willow
Ware.
A large and desirable stock of Spring and Summer
Dress Goods.-consisingo of Grenadines, Tissues, Co
lumbians Balzarnes French Jaconets,, Berages
Checks, Plaids, Silk Tissues, Embroidered Swiss
English and French Prints, Printed Lawns, French
Muslns and almost every variety and Style of Spring
and Summer Ladies and Gentleman's Dress Goods
that the Eastern CITIES can afford.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Plain and Striped Cotton Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Plains
Blankets, Russell Brogans, Mud Boots &C.; Hardware
Iron, Castings, Nai Wedding hoes, Trace chains
Blacksmith's Tools &C. All of which has been Sc
lected by one of the partners who has been twenty-five
years regularly in the business, and with facilities
surpassed by any Huse in the southern country, al
OF which will be sodfor less profit than goods ha
ever before been sold IN this city
Columbus, March q, 1852. OK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27
4. o. o. f. COLLEGIATE EEsGas SCHOOL.

THIS Institution win be opened on Monday the 9Th
/ day of April or thereafter possible.
The Trustees have employed as principal DIR. W NJ.
IRWIN, of South Carolina. whose long experiences
and success as teacher, qualify him in eminent
degree for high and responsible station and they
recommend him to the public being entitled to their
confidence and patronage satisfactory testimonials Vi
his qualifications can be seen By calling on the Sec
rotary, o. H. Grnneil.
Competent Assistants will at all times be brough,
to the aid of the Principal.
This School fills vacuum in community long
since necded--a medium halfway ground between
common Schools and Colleges and the Trustees are
determined to make i second TO of its class in
the State, and expect in short time be able to give
such education will qualify for any station in lie
The year viii be divided into ,wo terms OF FIVE
months each, commencing the first Monday in
March and September respectively.
The rates of tuition per session follows,
be paid one half in advance
For the Elementary English Studies, such as Gram
mar, Geography, Arithmetic Philosophy &c, 800. 90
For Mathematics and kindred studies, together with
the Languages, Latin, Greek, &c. &c, S25 or
0FShould there be sufficient demand for priina
Try department, it will be established and competent
teachers employed. S. D. MALONE, PRE>T.
o. H. GRINHELL, Sec'y.
Columbus, Miss, March l3, 1859. TX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

DR.. c. WILLIAMS PULMoNIc BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY AND WooD NAPTHA, is rapidly advancing in the es-
tlmaton of the public. Every person who has given
it fair trial. speak of it in terms of commentator
In cases of coughs, colds and every disease in which
the Breast and Lungs are involved it acts like CHARM
producing the most salutary effects in very short
space of time AS this is the season of the wear when
the system is very liable to take cold and when coughs
become very troublesome and dangerous we know of no
medicine that will speedily relieve this Invaluable
preparation 1t is remarkably pleasant and produces
no injurious effects.
1t affords the inventor of this invaluable medicine
unfegned pleasure to state that is rapidly advancing
in public favor, it has effected some of the most won
deru cures on record, after every hope had fled and
every known remedy had been exhausted.
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues &C.,
pamphlets, to be had of the Agents.
For sale by Jas. Blair JAS Jones & Co., and Taylor
& Mccarthy, Columbus, Miss.
March 27, 1852. Ohm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27
$3.50 VsEsasz 1853
sIIIHaa l!IHSII'
EI!NII1.IIIlz Z. d ] 900 IIIk1
AHEAD OF ALI OTHERS |.
March ID, 1862

THE ENVY OF ALL PILL MANUFACTURERS ;
BECAUSE they safer, better and more effica-
ID cious than any others and because the public will
take no others if they can get them
Five hundred thousand boxes have been sold annu-
ally for the last five years. Young and DID, male and
female always take them with equal safety with
out fear.
If pills be necessary for purging and cleansing the
stomach and bowels. and purging the blood and fluids
of the body, take no ohers-or no other pills produce
those combined effects contain Sarsaparilla in them
Eat, drink and live usual, and pursue your usual
occupation whilst taking them, without fear of taking
cold, during all kind of weather.
One Thousand Dollars are waged that more genu-
inc certificates (rom physicians, Cergymen, Members
of Congress and respectable ctzens be produced
of their efficacy than of any Others and Ten Dollars
will be forfeited in every instance where box will
not do more good than two boxes of any other.
Forty Pills are in a box, and sold for Twenty-Five
cents per box with directions and much wholesome ad
vice accompany each box They have no taste or IN
pleasant smel-free from dust powder of any kind
do not grippe the stomach bowels,-produce no
Sickness vomiting or bad feelings. They good at
all times, and adapted to most diseases common to
mankind.
No one having once taken them will be willing to
take any others afterwards, because they always do
good, and if they do not then no others will.
DR.. N. B. LEIDY, the proprietor and manufacturer.
is regular Druggist, Chemist and Physician, of fifteen
years experience in Philadelphia Graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania member of different
Medical Institutions of Philadelphia New York, Bos-
ton Baltimore &C., and associate and corresponding
member of several Medical Institutions of London and
Persistence the reason of the greater confidence
placed in his pills and there being recommended in the
practice of respectable physicians throughout the
United States.
Principal Depot, DR.. BEInY's DisPENsARY, No. ia
North Front St., Philadelpha-and sold wholesale
| and retail by JAMES BLAIR, Columbus, Mi
Also by COLEMAN & CLAYTON, Aberdeen, Mi. Jos
TUCKER, Mobile, Ala; J. WRrsHT & Co., N. o.