davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Jno. B. dough and his Appointments.

Juo. 3. Cough ana his Appointments
The long looked for is with US at last.
He reached Columbus on Monday evening
of last week, in good health and spirits,
with the exception Of a cold contracted on
his journey. He left Connecticut with great
reluctance, as the friends Of Temperance
there were in the midst of an interesting and
exciting struggle but we hope and trust
that his presence in this State will aid us
very essentially at this important crisis.
We met Bro. Cough at Columbus on Tues
day evening after his arrival, and agreed
upon programme Of effort, which, as near
as possible, will be carried through. He
cannot remain in the State after the 7th Of
May, in consequence Of positive engage
ments elsewhere.
The following appointments have been
fixed, and the friends in the places desig-
mated will, no doubt, do all in their power
to make the occasion Of his visit one of
great interest.
He remained at Columbus during the
whole of last week, speaking to crowded
houses. On Wednesday evening he spoke
iu the Hall Of the Hoase Of Representations,
large majority Of both branches of the
General Assembly being present. This was
the only meeting we had an opportunity of
attending, and we felt it good to be there.
Only one thing disturbed our enjoyment,
and that was an impOrtunate call to mount
the rostrum after Mr.. @. had spoken to the
densely packed assemblage for two hours.
Reluctantly we responded to the call. The
other meetings, during the week, were very
largely attended.
1t was agreed that Cough should remain
in Columbus until Monday of this week
spend Monday and Tuesday in Delaware
Wednesday in Xenia, Thursday in Spring
field, Friday, Saturday and Sunday il
Dayton.
The other appointments already agreed
upon are
On Monday, the 10Th inst (next Mon
day, he arrives in Cincinnati, and will re
main some ten days in this vicinity. Oh
the 2Sth inst, he viii be at Mansfield Mt
Vernon, the 29th, during the session of tn
G. D. of the Sons of Ohio Newark, 30d
inst. and lst May GAINESVILLE, Sd and At
May Marietta, 5th and 9th. On the 7tl
of May he leaves Marietta for Wheeling
Pittsburgh, DC.
1t will be seen that appointments ar
made covering the entire time of his stay il
the State, with the exception of a few day
between his arrival in Cincinnati and hi
departure from it. We regret that ou
friends in other localities cannot have hi
essential services among them. We hav
made the appointments with reference
the lines of travel, desiring to occupy tn
entire time as fully and proftably as pos
sible. We hope the friends in the place
named, will not forget "material aid.
The eloquent and devoted Cough depend
for his subsistence upon his labors in tn
cause.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Acknowledgements


Our receipts, this week, are very limited,
but we have no reason to complain. We
hope our friends viii continue their exer-
tions, and send in clubs Of ten and twenty.
It does US good 10 enter them on our books,
and we knO,0 twill do the cause still more.
Bro. E. R. Scott, of Sandusly, o. $500.
Bro. ]. P. Smith, D. G. W. P. Of Rural
dale, o., sends us ten names and $1,000.
The brother promises to renew his efforts in
our behalf.
Bro. Thos. M. Crumbaker, D. G. W. p
informs us that he lately instituted High
Hin Division, No. CAB. The Division holds
its meetings in tavern, Immediately over
bar-room. This is, unquestionably, an ap-
prOpriate place for Division room, and we
hope It will have the effect of ridding the
tavern Of its bar, by initiating the landlord.
Bro. ]. N. Chamberlin, Plymouth, O.,
slOO.
Bro. ]. W. Warfeld, Of Fairfield, o., sends
us fourteen names and O.O0-promising to
send more names and the "material aid"
The Brother says: "We have hard battle
to fight here. We have good and true sol.
diers, and all we want for t0eapons, is the
Organ" Armed with such aweaPon, what
can they not accomplish 1t is the only
s0eopOn that the minions of Alcohol dread
And well they may, for, like two-edged
sword, it cuts them on all sides.
Bro. Mackey, New Westville, sends one
more name in addition to form a club.
Bro. T. @. Blake, of Spring Hill, Tenn.
sends $l.OO for the Organ. He promises
on receipt of the paper, to send us list o.
names. Nothing would please us more
than to have few more readers from the
good State of Tennessee.
Bro. Joseph johnson, P. NJ at Summer
field, O., sends us two names, $2-a farthe
addition to his club. He also sends US tn,
proceedings of the Division in that place
which we regret cannot appear in thi
weeks paper. We shall notice them in ou
next.
Rev. Bro. H. L. Brawder, Jamestown, o.
$500. We had the pleasure of call from
this brother. He gives good account o
himself and the state of the cause in hi
neighborhood. He uniformed us that he ha,
preached sir sermons in favor Of the Main
Law, and his colleague three, in complying
with the request made by the recent Stat
Convention for each minister of the gospe
to preach one. He says he carries the Oh
> gan into the pulpit with him, and call
7 upon the congregation to subscribe for tn
: paper. He is the kind of temperance ma
, we like to shake by the hand. Long ma
: he live to battle the enemies of Christianit
l and Temperance-twin sisters.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
"Tha Linnor Dahate.

"Well, the great war of words is opened
in the House on the rum side-and it is
rich-exquisitely beautiful Rum is on its
marrow bones, begging for life o, how
pathetic Through the mouth of Mr. james
S. Wiggin-a Suffolk member-one of 0. F.
NJ. we guess--it humbly implores that the
aristocracy who have their all-their little
all, about " ten millions" as Mr.. Virgins
computes it, invested in the peculiar prop
erty outlawed by the bill, may not be beg
CARED AYE, that they may not be beg
CARED, as thousands Of them, he says, will
be, if the bill passes Poor fellows! till
this precious moment, they never thought
how the poisoned chalice Of beggary would
taste. No wonder they dread to taste it,
when they remember the legions of beggars
their business made before it rolled up to
the sum of s1O,000,O00l Truly, this is a
hard case. So anxious have these people
been to escape beggary, by beggaring other
people, that they have not invested one cent
in good real estate, bank or rail road stock,
against the rainy day of fanaticism, but
have put " their all into the liquor bust
ness, where this liquor bill, if itpasses, will
sweep it all to Beelzebub. 0 Ogracious good
ness too many eggs in such basket, by
half We are sorry for them"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

IL The rumsellers of New York City
have collected $50, 600 to invest in paper
to oppose the Maine Law. This is the way
to do business, but we are sorry so much
money is to be wasted in so bad a cause
If the friends of Temperance in Ohio and
elsewhere would initiate the example of the
New York rumsellers, it--wOuld not be long
before their liberality would be plainly Wis
ible in the dimunition of the liquor traffic.
Give the Organ Of the Temperance Reform
TEN THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, and no earthly
power can prevent the passage of the
Maine Liquor Law in Ohio; and it cannot
be done without the aid of an efficient, well
supported press. A demonstration in ia
vor of Temperance without the aid of the
Organ, or some Temperance publication
will prove about as effective as an attempt
to throw a shot into an enemy without the
aid of powder.
We want the Maine Law-so do all the
friends of Temperance-but to accomplish
our object we must have 10000 subsCri
bers. Who will be the first to aid us in ouI
object? We hope to answer this question
in our next.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

91rTwenty feet further rise Of the river VIII
bring the water up to the mark made in 1897
when the river was 60 feet above low water
mark. The rise still continues, and we learn
that the waters Of the Miami are spreading over
the low lands for many miles up from l's
mouth. The sudden and simultaneous rise Of
the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers, and Of
the Scioto, Musldngum and Kanawha, may
well cause Us here 10 dread another food
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

u The Chinese pay the British mer
chants fifteen millions of dollars for cotton
manufactures, and forty-fve millions Of
dollars for opium grown in the British East
Indies, every year.
The cost of the standing armies in Eu-
rope is $500, 100000.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

uJudge Mcclure, of Pittsburg, in his
charge to the Grand Jury, pronounced a
high eulogium on the Maine Liquor law,
and declared it to be constitutional.
The brewers of Pittsburg have sent a
strong remonstrance TO the Legislature
against the Maine Liquor law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

R At tthe recent election for Councilmen,
dc, the Democrats carried the day by their
usual majority. Hon. Jacob Finn, the
greatest pot-hOuse orator and politician in
Ohio, was elected Judge Of the new orimi-
nal Court Of Hamilton county. He had no
opposition.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

U Such of our readers as may desire
any thing in the book line, will do well to
call on E. Mendenhall, No. College Hall,
Walnut street. He keeps a good stock al
ways on hand. See advertisement in an.
other column.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Kossuth.

A petition is circulating in our city, ask
ing the Legislature to grant NJ. Kossuth, on
his personal security, the use of all the
small arms belonging to the State, to be re-
turned in one year from the achievement of
the independence of Hungary.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

One thousand tons of tobacco are annu-
ally squirted over the face of creation, and
twenty tons of ivory are worn out chewing
the weed, every seven years.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
nFifty barrels alcohol, on the way from

PFifty barrels alcohol, on the way from
Boston to st. John, in the st. Helena, were
seized while the vessel touched at EastpOrt.
The case was tried at Machias; the jury
found thatth alcohol was not intended for
sale at EastpOrt, and Judge Hathaway or
dered thatit be restored to the master Of the
St. Helena.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

TThe Pennsylvania Legislature have
amended the Liquor law so as to allow the
manufacture and sale of spirituous, malt,
and vinous liquors, in quantities Of not less
than thirty gallons, the manufacture to
be directly from agricultural products. 1t
was further amended by inserting Sec
tion, fixing the next general election as the
time at which the law shall be voted for.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Ola anhsoribers.

We continue to send Notices to those Subscribers
whose time is expiring. We desire that every one
who was on the Foontan list will renew their sab
s''ptiqn totbe oEaau,ss fast as thew ezpiSs-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

Agents.

We continue to send the Organ, with bill and pros
psctus, to those who are not subscribers. In every
such instance it is our earnest request that they will
nj nncs raise a club and forward il on.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

Eg- II is our purpose to work the Organ into every
town in the State of Ohio. Push the war right
straight into africa is our motto. Friends, shall it
be done
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
From our Down East Correspondent.
BANGOR, March l6, 1859.


MEssRs. EDIToRs Il notice that there has
been something like alarm abroad, in con-
sequence of "a large petition" to our Leg
islature, from the town sof South Berwick,
for the repeal Of the LidpH Law. This is
referrfedito " as the first rdtactionary move
ment in relation to the subject, that has
taken place in the State. For the encour-
agement of our friends abroad, we can tell
them that there has been a counter-active
movement to this reactive one. The said
petition of one hundred and ten for repeal,
was speedily followed by another petition
from the same place, signed by more than
two hundred, against repeal; showing that
in South Berwick there are nearly two to
one for the law. The town elections, where
this has been the question, so far as we have
heard, have gone bravely for the law. The
shifts and cOntrivances for securing a pass
to the "good creature, /" are sometimes anu
sing; sometimes not so much so. The pro-
iect of loading a coffin with it, was rather
significant, as then the spirit, could it avail
itself of the rapping privilege, might say
drink me, and you shall sooner come to the
same narrow inclosure. The device, also,
of putting it in blacking bottles, and label
lingst as veritable Day d Martins, was not
wide of the mark, inasmuch as it is an in
delibly blacking article-haVing power to
bring dimness and SCOT, and very blackness
upon the character and soul itself. If not
the drinker, the dealer is apt to get fear
fully blighted and blackened by it.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

1"POOr old General Debility" exclaimed
Mrs. Par.ingtOn, ''it is surprising how long he
lives, and what excitement be creates; the pa
perS are full Of remedies for him."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
HnI for MI vernon |

t1- Wherever there is club already sent, addi-
Ii Onanames will be received at club rates-ons dol.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
The Old Bav State

The debates in the Legislature, on the
Maine Law are very rich, especially the
speakers in opposition. The Boston Com
monwealth thus alludes to the war:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

Mr., LUcIUs B. Golden, hotel keeper in
South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, has, un-
der the infuc bf the temperance move
ment, become ! consistent tetotaler, and
resolves to sell no more of the "ardent."
TO show that he really is in earnest, he
made general crash and smash of his IL
quor utensils, recently, on the pavement
before his front door. Casks of Jamaica,
aPple-bran old rye and plebeian whisky;
bottles Of prime Cogniac, port, claret, and
champagne; decauters, demijohns, tumblers
and wineglasses, with every thing else
breakable, were reduced to fragmentary
or atomic condition.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
South Berwick-Naaine.

The petition to the Legislature of Maine
from this place, was hailed with rapture by
sundry citizens of Cincinnati, as a reaction
airy symptom. Their congratulation was,
however, premature, as the following ex-
tract from the New York Independent viii
show:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09
Thanks.

We are indebted to WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
U.S.S., for copy of his speech against the
armed intervention of Russia in the Hun
garian revolution and to j. Letcher, N. c.,
for copy Of the Life of General Sam Hous.
ton.
We are indebted to Post d Co., for the
MarcIgamber of Blackwood's Edinburgh
Ma contains the usual variety of
e Terms SO per year. Post
gincinnati. 0.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-09

the Life of Neal Dow, by Rev.
goA 80 pages. E. Mendenhall,
Map. Book and Print Seller, No. 3 College
Hall, OiaetaRsti, o.
Ev the Maine Law should
hage little book. It contains
a s DE of Neal Dow, Esqr.,
anda history of the Maine Law.
Six Rsa Ehy the State of New York
should al e Maine Liquor Law, by
the State rance Society. E. Menden-
hall, Map, Book ana Print Seller, No. 3 Col
lege Hall, Cincinnati, o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
s,pnor,n. Pnrodrs Concert

The grand announced by this Qneen of the Ope
ratio Stage for evening" AT Caruss saloon, viii
crowd The hall with the beauty and fashion OF city.
Standing the highest rank among singers Parodi stands
alone In the dramatic expression with which she can In
spire her song In this respect certainly other OF the
great Italian artists now in this country Is her equal Every
one should hear her wishes know and feel how far
the art OF musical expression reach She brings with
her too GALAXY Of musical talent. The sweet notes OF
signorina Patti will be heard with great and new effect in
the English songs which she has chosen, while Hausers
VIOLIN and especially Suakoschs unrvaed touch the
piano will combine the charms OF the evening.
We observe that the wevaed program OF the concert
contains two OF Sakosch's admirable compositions Re-
Numbering the delight with VIII ch listened to the I'D
mrabIe opera which he produced a winter In New York
we could have wished that he had given turtle
selection from his own works
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
National Theatrs-Mr. Brooke.

Our expectations OF an almost unequaled performance
OF Ohelo by this great tagedan Friday evening last
fully realized His delneaon OF the conflicting pas
sons OF the Moor admirably grand and powerful
and received by the audience with accamatons
applause His Richard last evening also effect
I've and thrilling performances. Indeed incline think
that. in view Of the fiery and energy with
which the great scenes of the character gven
be regarded by audiences his finest tragic persona
ton Nor should we forget the efficiency with which
he was supported Miss Herons Dssdemona regard as
her best character thus far and have her
passed in the part Mr. Jennings lago bore another
mony his various and versatile ability In his profession
and Mr. Jordan's Casio also excellent perform.
ance. In the Richard too, noticed the adequacy
OF The several performers to their parts and give
peciay Messrs Reynolds and Carpenter the merit
ing, what rarely the stage, unexcepnonabe
and indeed, pleasing young princes
We happy 10 learn that Mr.. Brooke's engagement
proved successful be extended through another
week On Monday he viii give us Macbeth We hear tha
the active and liberal exerions purposed by the
management deserve and comma nd larger
Of the public favor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01


Some complain, having been made TO us in regard 10
the sketches OF debates in the House Of Representatives
which have appeared in our columns we deem proper
on that subject 10 explain that have attempted
o. intended 10 give full reports Of the House OF Repre-
sentaives, provision for such reports in columns
having been made by that body. In this respect we
stand 10 the same position as all the other journals in
washington, with the exception OF the Daily Globe the
reports OF which, both in the House and Senate made
under an arrangement by both houses TO emunerale the
proprietor OF that Journal for the expense thus incurred
Our full and accurate reports OF the Senate made IN
der special contract with that body for its reporting,
originally entered into both by this journal and the
National Inf,uigsncer which contract has been sur
rendered by the IaisiLgmeer, adording inadequate
compensation for the work DONE but which we, though
luIy concurring in the Ineiigmeus judgment on that
point have not yet felt willing in view OF all the cir
eumstances OF the case, TO throw up.
We wish now to be understood that as il is not in
our power in the prudent conduct OF our business to
tive full reports OF debates in the House while no ar
iangemen is made by the House TO delay any portion
q the expense OF so doing, we shall hereafter not report
The speeches made in that body. except upon such
SONS as may deem 10 be OF special interest and i'm.
pOranee, and shall usually con6ne ourselves 10 such
Oay abstract OF iis proceedings in judgment the
CHARACTER Of our journal and The claims Of readers
may require at our hands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

Norcrornnis I. Williams Of Lexington county, Kentucky,
having valuable the apa
eevang and also additional
tightening drauE which be Of
by satisfactorily tested rendering
them superior those practical combining
city, durability, and simplicity general construction and
angcmen would respectfully call the attention Of the public, and
the method which adopted for the
purposes, hs departure Location until
the 9Th Of February Doeys Hotel Of 7h and streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
THE UNION: WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING. FEB l. 1852

that unwise and bgoied conservatism which would dis
credit our government BY apahste Indifference,
open opposition 10 the OF free principles in Europe
Holding that the administration gave up the clearly
eertaned rights both OF country and OF It's misguided
citizens in behalf OF Spanish despotism in Cuba. we
now protest against The invasion Of State rights by its
chief organs order the barbarous inteTven
ton OF Russia from deserved public scrutiny and
domination, Such sprt-ca il conservatism OF by any
other nameis utterly al with all the principles
which rest national prosperity, dignity. and power
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

DANCING ACADEMY nj the Temperr.cs n", ~ yo,t
inEon, D. C.P sARACCo from no 1fana sss,onsbe
tne ,h,
dances known in America nonor 70 so M M 10
Academy each day iIpn ~, @ ~
4, p M, O'Clock in the evening 'o' " pe
r. sancco would ladies and gentleman VINO Woua avo
him patronage that ~ Twelve ons W. VIZ "a ~
York, performing the most new and
n,ec.s
on Monday morning. FEBRUARY, and persons wishing their ser
balls WI please address the orders he acaa
envy Of N a.o.ccn
Feb i--Gt' " SAeA'so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 1, 1869.

xy B. P.I.rr The American Newspaper Agsni,
q 10 make In the ees OF Boston, New York
duly empowered take
ledvuoa. required BY His receipts viii
a. yaymenls His oces areBo.ton Congress
~, York Tribune building PHILADELPHIA northwest u
mind b Chestnut streets.
aS Mr. JA.ss No HarIson street, Cincinnati, Ohio Is
travelling agent States assisted BY JoH
= D.Hr Dr. j. A. WADswoRrH, ALEx r. Laws, JAass RUrH
,,Osp Dr. Lori EpwARps,c. M l.. wIssaAE, and A. Eo-
stEsroN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

0y- The regu monthly meeting OF the Jackson
Democratic Association will be held HAM, Monds,
Jan sS-a j. D. HOOVER, rre-uent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

ntan Eecfurcs.-A twelve
viii be delivered by Prof Beuj siman OF Yale College,
Monday Wednesday, and Friday Of each
Monday evening February at ~ o'clock subject Geology
Feb l--law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

On Saturday morning, O'Clock CATUARINE, the only
daughter Of iueH and JsSs LooHRFr, aged four months
place O'Clock day, (sandayD from the
which his end and those othe family,
respectfully invited
Saturday evening the 3s instant, AFTER Jew day. illness,
which she bore with Christian foriiude ELEANOR ALBEkTNA
wife OF Mr. Cuss the 2fth Of her leaving
dconoaie husband and infant child Their lcss her gain
The friends family invited her funeral, which viii
place (Monday nj o'clock her late resi-
dence D, between 18Th and i3K
o. Unitarian Churcb.-Rev Samuel ogood Of the city Of
New York. will preach church today sundsyJ "a O'clock
a. M, and At 7 O'Clock, .. IN.
Feb
Or Lectures bible Men and Bible scenes.Mr Gal
ahe third lecture viii be given this morning IN ~ street church,
at II O'Clock.
Subject, "Ahhophsl, politician fhs age and his debate
with Hushai, Davids frlendn
o. The t,venty-6r~t anniversary OF tho Foundry
Missionary Society viii be held In the church Monday evening,
the 81 instant at O'Clock,
The meeting viii addressed By Collins
others. collection taken up gd Of missions The public
are invited 10 attend.
Tobl