davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Distressing Accident.

One ofthe girls, (aged l5), attached
to the Press Room of the Ben Franklin
Printing House met with a severe ac-
cident late on Thursday afternoon last
Having very careIessly, but unthought.
edly, placed her foot upon the frame
ofonc Of Adams Steam Card and Job
Presses, while not in motion, and the
press starting suddenly, her foot was
caught by one of the cams for making
the impression, and coming in contac,
with friction roller, was severe q
a'mOst in two, Just above the joints ol
the toes. 1t was distressing looking
sight, and it may be necessary, owing
to the excessive warm weather, to am
putata her foot. Her mother is poor
widow woman, with two children to
support, and with this sudden calamity
coming upon her, she will have hard
work TO struggle through this cold and
heartlcss world. True to the known
philanthropy and generosity of the
craft, the Proprietors of the "Ben''
will continue her wages until she has
entirely recovered, and the journey
men Printers connected with the Es-
lablishment, will see that she does
not want for the necessaries Of life
This will, in measure, alleviate the
sorrows Of the distressed parent.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Eastern Tour.

The Editor, during his tour, ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic meet
ings at Philadelphia and other places.
Every where the Maine Law is the
topic Of conversation. Public senti-
ment is very rapidly forming in its
favor. Pennsylvania will soon outlaw
the liquor traffic. The friends are
wide awake, and in earnest. They
will carry their principles TO the polls
OF rather meet their opponents in this
place of their choice.
We met P. s. White, P. NJ. w. p,
in Philadelphia ; heis their recruiting
for another southern campaign. We
spent few days with the family Of
our P. NJ W. P. Oliver, at his delightful
villa, Orienta, some twenty miles from
the city Of New York. and near the
New Haven Railroad. His interest
in the Order of which he was one Of
the prominent originators is unabated
He is prosecuting an extensive and
successful business in the city, and
eXerts a widespread influence.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Improvement.

We have no doubt our readers will
notice the general improvement in the
appearance of the organ, without our
calling attention to it. The paper is
now printed upon entirely new type.
We have in anticipation other M
provements Of a more important ma
ture, 50 soon as our receipts will jus.
ufy the extra expense necessary,
which we hope will be soon. It is
always our pleasure and pride to cater
to the taste and edifcation Of our
readers.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
To Correspondents.

The Editor on his return home
from his eastern tour, finds upon his
table a number of communications
from worthy brothers, giving accounts
Of Temperance celebrations, on the
4th Of July. Of course the day has
passed when these communications
would be interesting to our readers.
If those who wish to speak through
the Organ, would address their letters
to the Publisher, instead Of the Editor
an earlier attention would probably be
given, as the Publisher is always at
home, and the Editor very frequently
absent.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
5ng oRonN 0P R08 7BnPBRNU01 RRRoRno

seconding all its movements We
are not his conscience-keepe and
have no right to censure him; bui We
have often felt great regret ihai 20
Jealous and true a friend Of The good
cause did not unite with this great
brotherhood, and give bis inauence TO
exrendis be.ieiciont operations. %e
hope before the next edition 81 lhis
excellent sermon Of DR.. Spear is pub
lishcd, be viii revise the historical
part Of it. Ir at any loss for Che lacts
We would refer him to his fellow towns
nan (and we believe parishioner the
Rev. John Marsh.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Nc Ri1al rontes % New York.

The two great thorOughfares to
the city Of Gotham, viz the one BY
Buffalo and Albany, the other by
Dunkirk, are thronged with travellers,
Having passed over both these routes
frequently, we have no hesitation in
pgon9ugcing the one BY Dunkirk, over
the Erie road, the most desirable.
The cars are wider and more plea.
SAINT eyeyway--not somany changes,
es, and what is of still greater impor.
tance, far more attention is paid to
the comfort Of passengers. In pass
ing over the road from Buffalo you
change cars twice, and if you have
company you may consider yourself
fortunate if you can get seats in the
same car if you want a drink Of
water you must pay boy six'pence
for a glass, or if you stop at a station
for drink, there will be but one pitch
er Of warm water, and one tumbler, ,un.
less you go to the bar and buy a glass
of liquor, in which case you can pro-
cure some ice.water On the Erie
road each car is supplied with an am
pie cask Of good ice-water, &c, which
you can get free of charge, and with
out getting out Of the car at the risk
of being left. The best arrangement
we know of in this respect is, on the
Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland
road. A polite and gentlemanly ser
want is provided by the company, who,
at proper intervals, passes through the
cars with water and glasses. On the
Buffalo route the great object seems
to be to pack passengers away in as
small compass as possible, and get
them off their hands at the least pos.
sible expense and trouble.
The price on both routes is Oste si-
bly, the same, viz, $l6; and yet really
there is difference. On reaching
Albany you take steamer about 8
o'clock p. M, and if you want com.
Portable place to sleep (and who does
not after travelling thirteen hours in
the cars), you must pay t'oO dollars
extra for a state room.
We have no disposition to complain
or find fault, for we have been carried
safely over both routes, and with al
desirable speed; but we have our pre-
ferences, and we are free to express
them. If the companies on the Buffalo
and Albany route would pay littl
more attention to the comfort of thos
who patronize them, there would b
less choice in the routes, and we thinl
their interests would be promoted.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Meeting at Detroit.

'Seoen thousand people assembled at
Detroit on the 7th instant, to hear
Neal Dow, DIR, Jewett, and others, on
the subject of the suppression of the
liquor traffic. 1t was soul stirring
occasion, and vii hasten the consum.
nation so devoutly to be wished in
the State of Michigan. The resolu.
tions passed breathe the proper spirit,
and we venture the assertion that the
speeches on the occasion we're strong
and convincing.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
A Row and a Fight.

a 0VW HA0 . GA6Ae'
On Sund y evening party of Ifish
people returning from a funeral, stop.
ped at drinking place down the river
road. and got into a general fight
About fifty were engaged in It, and
one man now lies dangerously i'll from
injuries received. Constable SchnelG
Of Storrs township, with aid, succeed.
ed in securing three Of the party, viz
R. Williams, ]. Williams and r
Cochran-and brought them up 70 the
watch-house. They will be sent hack
to " Storrs" for examination. Officer
Simpson of the Sixth Ward assisted
in the arrest.-Cin. Com.
Everybody will acknowledge that
this scene was most disgracefnl. A
drunken row by mOurners returning
from a funernal We have no Ian
guage to express our deep disgust and
utter loathing of such a transaction.
1t would disgrace company of law.
less savages. But we refer to this
scene more for the purpose of alluding
to another which should bring the
blush Of shame upon every Americans
cheek. We refer to the intemperauce
of those who followed the remains of
the ilIustrious Clay from city to city
as they were borne to their final rest
ing pace at Lexington. The amount
of liquor consumed by committees
was immense. We saw copy of the
bills paid by the city council of New
York, which were incurred by the
committee who went to Albany. The
whole amount was over $3,0UO,-lhe
liquor bills were several hundred dol
lars. The committee consisted Of
twenty individuuls--the entire time
consumed was about fifteen hours
This is but q specimen Of the rowdy
ism in high places. When aparty Q
poor Irish disgrace themselves b.
drinking at funeral, 1t is sure to b
exposed, but the aristocracy may drinl
till all is blue, gamble over the corps
of the illustrious dead, and coneea
their inlamy. Madam Rumor is
great liar We know, and it may no
be true that any of the Cincinnati
delegation disgraced themselves ei
route to Louisville. We hope tina
they all behaved themselves like gen
tlemen who were called upon to dis
charge melancholy duty. If we cal
get at any facts we shall give then
publicly, whether creditable 10 thos
concerned or not. We shall not win
at iniquity in high places. 1t is I
melancholy state of things when tn
accursed bowl must be introduced o
every OCCASION whether Joyous or SAD
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Graham's Magazine.

The August number of this excel
lent Magazine has been received from
the Publisher. 1t is a superb number
containing a vast amount of Ameri-
can literature. The engravings are OF
superior quality, displaying the taste
of Graham. 1t is the Magazine Of the
country. and should be patronised by
all our readers.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Gone Again.

Our Editor returned last week, pre-.
pared some editorials--answercd about
one hundred invitations, and left again
on Tuesday to address Mass Meet
ing at Rushville, Indiana, which comes
off to-day.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
Acknowledgements.

We omit this week to publish our
list Of Acknowledgements not because
We are without them, out for want of
room. The Organ is doing very well,
considering every thing. and the ex-
cessive warm weather throwed in
but it could do good deal better,
and not hurt our feelings in the least
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
American Temperanee Magazine.

This useful and popular Magazine
continues to come to US from the pub.
Usher, well laden with choice temper
ance miscellany and news items. Il
is a work of considerable merit, and
being National in its character, should
meet with q warm reception from
every lever Of the cause.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

re- See the communication in ano'
ther column from our correspondent,
Patrick O'Quill, Esq, Snaketown, ..
We hope he will favor US with some
more of the same sort. Snaketown IS
not more than one thousand miles
from st. Clairsville, o.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
The "Ben Franklin !"

We invite particular attention to the
History Of this monster Printing Esta.
blishment, (prepared expressly for the
Organ), in another column of this
paper; and we do not wish any of our
numerous readers to think us vain in
SO doing. A careful perusal Of this
article will satisfy the minds Of the
DOUBTFUL, that, as the "0rgGn Of Me
temperance Reform" has the "Ben''
for its foundation, there can be no
reasonable doubt as to its permanency.
AS the foundation is durable, and moi
to be shaken, being based upon the
affections of a generous public, the
supsrstruaare, (the organ), will be
equally as durable. The dOuCstal
need not, therefore, withhold their
patronage any longer on ibis account
II
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

Lagreues county, Pa, is about to subscribe
Al so 600 to the Pittsburg and Erie kalIroad'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

Tze Nsp York Councils and the papers q
that eity are at loggerheads, in consequence q
The latter charging the former with'brlbery ana
corruption,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
TAY LOR'S
FALL FASHIONS, 1862.

TNATLOR, OprosiTE BARNIan's would invite es-
i pecial attention to his Fan Fashions for the
ensuing season. which he will introduce on We'd
nesday, Sci tember ls being confident that il Will
be found the most graceful end truly superb HA e
ever presented. In commencing the Fall cam paign
he wouldremrn thanks 10 his numerous friends and
customers Tor their generous support and begs TO
assure themihat nothing shall be wanting on his
part 10 meFH continuance Of their fayors In
view OF the vast accumulation OF small accounts as
accruing under the old system of Semi Annual
lections, astwel asexi gencies growing out Of the
change in our State Constitution, has induced him
to come heloreh hts customers with new front; in
other words, he has determined 10 change hisman-
ner of doing business, and which he fiatters HIM
self will meet their hearty approval per cent
age, inseparabe from the credifsystem including
losses and collection, will by this change he secured
the customer; as instead Of booking them for the
small sumtof S4 and 50, he will make an abate-
ment often per cent. for cash payment; thus Hat
Of Superior quality the material and manufacture
ehka shsiHaasul The highest class, and which under
The credit system cannUthe sold for less than SO,
willnow nett "a So; an article of second quality,
which in al pothA tayl9at be surpassed (tfs hHmbug
ptBBgs ~ certain deaieS N tfe contrary 7oirith.
Standing IN mis- ~ any ofsf ctr fVr nc same prize
ris $l, viii how nett NJ GO thus there VIII be a
clear abatement Of ten per cent and the rule VIII
be applied without desiailonlo every article IN the
tade. Begoad Ais Is impoSatsfe Ilto pfetegd more,
Is absurd
Toseeure htkensldmeFs superior article, he has
perfected arrangements by wAfEtl be imports all his
raw material, aud has5estahlished on his premises
n manufacturing departments The whole establish.
ment being under the immediate supervision al his
own eye, and directed by his experience, The skill
and tact Of superior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the de-
tails and thus completes the whole arrangement,
and insures TO The customer The faithful peFfur.
nance Of every part Of the contract.
TAYLOR,
Sept, q Is52-Gm OnFasite Bafnnm's,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
nRnER E.qRLY,

ELr The copies Of the few remaining hundreds
Of the present edition are being hurried or at
price greatly reduced from that 1851 at which The
balance were sold, 10 make room Tor new edition
10 be gotten up 10 a magnificent and costly style
Immediately upon closing out the present uae.
f9- Every purchaser is bound { as matter Of
justice and protection to the eopgIighlist) b. his
sacred pledge Of honor I'd use the Processes Tor The
instruction Of himself only, and to part the iniof
nation obtained from them 10 ne one.
tY To obtain the Process /. is necessary to give
such pledge, with the price, Three Dollars en-
closed 70 letter postpaid, directed to P. May
MARSLEY, Funksiown, Washington County, Md.
The Process will he Forwarded postpaid, 10 The
given address. BE particular TO write the name Of
Post Office, County, and State di iinclly; with
those heglecting this. mistakes frequently occur
t1g- Those preferriEg il, can order copies Of the
forthcoming edition, which will be ready about the
holidays. The price will be st orders sent before
is issue will be hlled as soon DIS the copies are
ready, for IS,
In every town, and all through the country great
numbers copies ol these Rules can be disposed OF
BY any oDe-who will only take the trouble 10 make
their scope known, They comprise that which
business men, and everybody has long felt the want
OF, and will gladly obtain. The nature Of the bust
/ ness allows any one 10 act as Agent, and 10 energy
ensures large reward. As before explained the
business requiring privacy, orders from Agents are
filled il separate sealed envelopes for delivery
through their hands When number Of FhFee
copies OF more are ordered with the remittance at
one time, 30 per gent Swallowed 10 be retained as
the Agents fee and so per cent orders for eight
copies or more ISept 80, ls52-4m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
Warehouse at the cid Furnace.
WHEAT, CORN, &c. JTAyTED.

THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens
Il Of Jefferson and Berkeley counties, Va and
those Of Washington county Nd. that they have
erected large ard commodious Brick Warehouse
at the Old Furnace, On the Potoma river, (under
the name and firm Of LUCAS q MO9RE,l
where they viii all times prepared 10 furnish
transportation, in theirssnperior lire Of Canal
Boats, for any and all freight destined for the
Markets OF the District. Terms reasonable, and
such as will make the interest Of all 10 give Them
trial.
u The highest market Cash price will be
paid for from five to twenty thousand bushels of
WHEAT-to be delivered al such times as the
parties NAV agree, aud in parcels TO suit the con-
venience OF those interested. Also the highest
market price viii be paid for CORN, OATS, and
Country Produce generally. Farmers and others
viii find il to their interest oca before disposng
Of their Grain or Produce, as ouE arrangements are
shch as % offer inducements equal 10 that Of any
other House in the Valley
PLASTER, FISH, SALT, DC,
Will be kept constantly on hand and disposed Of on
the most reasonable terms hy the cargo, or smaller
quantity. ROBERT LUCAS, JR.,
SAMUEL MOORE.
Old Furnace, Aug s. ls52-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
HATS! NATS!! HATSI!!
AscpEEAEE. s. RRA..

132 BAL TIMoRE SIRE EFT,
nESIRE to cali the attention of their friends
IL and the public generally, 10 their CD
general assortment OF HATS Of the latest 81
styles. Mcp. s. Bro. deem il unneeessa- ~
~ 10 TAX the pablo wilhreading long dissertation
eon the selling and making OF Hats believing that
an Intelligent public pay but little attention to it,
We have never thought it necessary to give other
than plain announcement OF our introduction Of
Styles Nc., aad feel assured that ii has been appre-
ciated by friends and the public genefaily who
have ior SO many years extended to US so liberal a
sAare9of their patronage. Il is hardly necessary
for 10 say that have the same facilities that
others have, TO get up our work and have always
sold atprices as reasonable and are continuing 10
do 50. is any establishment in The city Cali and
Judge Tor yourself -
November 4 lS51
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
Angus! 1352
JEFFERSON MACHINE SHOP
AND
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.

TENIIE sabscribets beg Leave 10 call the aNentfen
I Of Farmefs ahd the public seBerally, 10 lheiY
very lafge andIeylfnSive assortment ef
n GRICUL TERAL MPLEMElV T'S.f
now on hand 'Rtsuding their. celebrated Patent
ThFesher and CleBner, which now stands without
rival; having al far echpsed the old Cleaners as
The telegraph Now docs The old news carrier stage,
which they offer III The very low price Of ss25 and
warrant il TO thresh from ? 10 4 hundred bushels
per day with six Horses -As we deem.ceriiicates
q no value, which could be had by any number,
hut have-a sufiicipHt confidence 10 the Machine
commencing itsela They would respectfully call
the attention of thoke persors who wish TO purchase
CLEANERS, t9e chill and examine for themselves.
They also Manufacture common IHRESIE
ERS from SIS TOT 50 wThfShakers complete
Also an impr&a%d WIiE4T DRILL. with
seli-aeiing Rsgssssams entirely avoiding the
trouble OF making Pflfs to be broke when the foot
comes in contact fgfh Foeks, sFsmps &c, so thai
no timesis lost by tke seedsma1 enabling him to
seedpne- fourth mole per day. TheSpriAg is war
rantsd not 10 break by seeding. The iafmeTs will
pleaseeall and see for themselves All other NJ a.
chinery constantly bn hand al low prices including
Corn and Cob Crushers SIS Field Roller: Smooth
and also the celebrated cast cutter from 30 10 S75
all Iron; Straw Cutters; Fodder Cutters Corn
Shelters. and horse power Mccormick Premium
We are also Agents for c. II Mccormick. and
have number Of his superior Reapers on hand
which took the first Premium al the Worlds Fair.
Persons wanting would 20 well to call early or per
haps they might be disappointed. Price Sl25.
Also, all kinds Of Casting done on the shortest
notice, including BILL Castings dressing Mil
Irons, Picks. De AL repairs done al the ,sherfest
notice and mostidHEable manner.
June H. 1852 ZIMMERMAN & CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
VARIETY.
FIRsT AsD SECOND LOVE.

Beloved and mast beautiful
gaze upon thy face
Cpon thy slender form, replete
With every winning grace
And, oh l freInble when think
How dear 10 me thou art;
Vert thou TO die, how desoiate
Would be my vacant heart
pass each evening in my walk
The little churchyard lone,
And see the moonlight shining
On one white cleaning stone
! The lilies growing round that grave
Look fair in the moons ray;
But she who sleeps beneath that stone
Was fairer far thanIhey. ~
She was lovely, gentle girl,
With eyes Of Heavens blue,
And cheeks whose soft tint put to shame
The earliest rosebudis hue.
leFed her, wooed her; bat she was
A treasure lent--not given;
And, ere We wed, her gentle soul
Fled 70 is native Heaven.
And sometimes. in the lonely hours,
When far away thou art,
look into that scpnlchre II
OF buried joy--Iny heart.
And Memory brings back the face
OF her, my seraph bride
And that sad morning in the spring,
That May morn when she died i
Bat, oh | loved her not asI
Love thee, beloved ohel
She was my liie's sweet morning star,
Thou tits glorious sun
Though long wept, when she fled back
To her fair home on high,
Vert thou to perish so, beloved!
Iwoald not tceep--but de-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS
Old Furniture Made New.

TIME undersigned having had long exper;epe.
= In the Cahinetmaking Business ia Charles
town, as well as an Apprenticeship in Philadel-
pha respectfully offers his services TO visit he
HousekeepeFs fthe county attheir houses. and
Alter, Repair, Kdrnisk aud Dress,
il any manner desired. all articles Of
FURNITURE
that may need renorasiue. No matter whaf ma
be The work required. he will attend ID Il viz
prompsness and fidelity, ard his charges win bc
most reasonable.
Reference o. 10 his capacity mar be made 10
Nests. Leonard Sadlnf. Humphfty Reyes Robert
n Bfexns Wells J. Hawks, aud oihersof Charles
town
AM one desiring his services will please apply
10 him personally Ii Chaflehiown. 81 through liz
Post Office. GEO. II. EVERiTT.
September :, ie5a-sf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-09
OF INTEREST,"

20 Merchants, CHRIS, Teachers, Students,
and an Msn.
Just PUBLISHED ness end eorp,sse ~ II
y Rsiss b which all The Fundamental operations
q Arithmetic may be performed u an inere6sbiv
saorf spaoe II tixle. To become master of them
will require NOT more than couple honrs' study
uf any good sound mind ard HE student win there.
by beena5ed 70 Add, Subtract MalEiply, Of Divide.
Ia any sum ne matter Of how many figures more
accurately. (ndeea brsad ne possibility n ~ eyroyl
and ID hss taaa t0arsA &c iis required ia he
Old sxslem.
These Fundamental Rules are followed ~ An
ExansihaiDn rto the E,ropssfiss IF Namtsys, which
even lusthef facilitates the ether OPERATIONS
There are also embraced in The work,
RUIZ rs for tss CALCULATION n INTEREST.
which viii work oui The interest Al any tale upon
any sam with the atatoss aeeATdeas and simpiici-
IL and quiesness fulyequal 70 aillhe other opera
items by this, and vastly superior TO- all consses in
the old pan.
Toseiker these firm the Most cozflese tgeatse on
the Scicncesof Numbers. ever issued-and are in
caleulably valuable ID all men from their never
failing accuracy and TO business men from iheim-
mense amount Of time they save from the most
wearisome detail OF business life. Particularly
ought they TO be 10 the hands Of Merchants and
Clerks, Teachers and Students, and Young Men
oeaaraIlV