davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
Form of Application for a Union of the
Daughters of Temperance

The undersigned, inhabitants of ---, be.
ievng the Order of the Daughters Of Temperance TO
be well calculated to extend the blessings OF total
abstinence, and promote the general welfare of man.
klndJ RESPECTFULLY petition the Grand Union OF the
state OF Ohio to grant them Charter to open a new
Union, No. -, Daughters of Temperance, TO be To-
Gated in ----, and under your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
TO be governed by the Rules and usages of said Grand
Union.
Enclosed in the Charter, IS.
To be directed to Mary Cooper, G. S. S., Cincin.
natl, OhiO-iree of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

"Pomp, was you eber drunk Y
"No, but was 'toxicated with ardent
spirits once, and dat's enough for dis dar-
kie. De Lord bless you, Ceasy, my head
felt as it was an clubhouse, while all de
niggers in de world appeared to be split
TIM wood in itW
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

GTThe Philadelphia NsVS, describes the pro-
posed new issue of the Gold Dollar. Ii is about
the size Of dime, having an open centre Of
nearly the size of the present coin. On one
side is the word DOLLAR" under which is a
wreath and on the other side United States of
America, 1852"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE,
LLlrLlllL nfrnnf lrhnl.o DnraL
DEPOT FOR TEMPERANCE
p u Ii LIC A ITO MS.

II MENDENHALL, 3 COLLEGE, HALL, Wal
LIZ nut Street, makes it his constant endeavo.
to fill all orders for Temperance Books and other pub
cations with dispatch MAPS, CHARTS, and
GUIDE BOOKS, for all parts of the world.
CotOn's, PeltOn's and Mitchel's Outline Maps
HOlbrooks and Others School Apparatus.
swedenbor'gs Theological and Scientific Works.
Book Binding Neatly Executed.
NV
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

pWe are indebted to Post q Co. for the
May number Of Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine. The book contains the usual
variety of matter, and may be had of Post,
Third street. He also keeps an extensive
assortment of books and periodicals. Hav-
ing suffered by fire short time since, we
bespeak for him the patronage ofour friends.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

NOVEL SETTLEMENT Curious MOVEMENT.
On Friday we met with a gentleman from
Western Virginia, making purchases Of Dry
Goods and Groceries for store, the connections
with which are worth noting.
A colony Of sixty persons, gathered from
Northampton, Mass, Brooklyn and Auburn,
New York, all firm believers in what is termed
the Spiritual PhiiOSophy (annouuced by A. ].
Davis, ct ALL have purchased 5000 acres of
land In a splendid location, about 40 miles
from the head of steamboat navigation on the
RaNaUha, and so miles from Charleston, Va,
upon which they have settled. They do not
have a community of property, but each man
is steward Of his own substance ce-"maintaining
Unity of Faith in the Bonds Of Peace"
In general they receive all their spiritual
and temporal advice from the spirit world, al
though they do not consider directions from
this source infallible but submit every ''com-
munication" to the test Of reason. Most of
the parties interested in this movement are men
Of some wealth, and all are said to be well ed
ucated and refined people. The object stated
is spiritual and integral development, which
they expect to promote by living in one COM
munity.
On the property purchased are mills, tav-
ern stand, post. office and store, and it is for the
latter that our informant was purchasing sup
plies. Among the emigrants is the Rev. r. /.
Harris, of New York, who is to edit a weekly
paper soon to be established by the Society -
Gazette.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

NATIONAL UNION, D. OF r. OF NoRTH
AMERIoA.-The National Union D. Of T.
of North America will hold its 9TH An
nual Session in Baltimore, Md, to com.
mence on the 9th of June, 1852, (the Cd
Tuesday, at o'clock, A. M.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

Pover two hundred hands are now busily
engaged on the new Court House, which shows
that the Commissioners are determined that old
Hamilton shall not long be without suitable
building in which to convene the Courts.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
Trouble in Rome

Under this head, we see it stated,
saws one of our exchanges, that an un-
pleasant occurrence recently took place
at st. Peters, in Rome. II seems that
when the Pope was about to pronounce
the benediction, a Mr.. Jones, OF New
York. did not, according TO custom, take
off his hat, which, being noticed by all
officer, he requested Mr.. J. to take ii OIL,
and still persisting in his determination
TO keep his head covered, the officer
knocked it of, and Mr.. Jones struck the
officer with his cane, and in return re-
ceived slight cut from the officers
sword. The next step was, MIR. Jones
was marched off to prison-the next was
10 apply to Mr.. Cass, our Minister, by
whose interposition he was set at liberty
And this transaction seems to be looked
upon as evidence of the arbitrary dispo-
sition of His Holiness and his Ministers.
This may be SO, but we frankly cohiesa
we view it in very different light-1Oe
would have complied with the custom of
the country, Or would have gone away,
We might not have taken off our hat out
of respect to the Pope, but from respect
TO God. in what was considered relig-
ious ceremony. The officer may not
have been very courteous in his endeavor
to induce a compliance with custom, but
we will venture that he was quite as
much so as our countryman was in his
refusal. When tOe go TO Rome, and at
tend a religious ceremony from choice
eve shail do as the Romans do"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
nnink Work.

The weekly edition Of the New York
Tribune, ftlg three thousand copies, was
printed and mailed, last week, from nine
o'clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. NJ. So
much for the power of steam.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

p A gentleman from the country, - was
relieved Of $50 by couple Of shsrpers at the
Woodruff House day before yesterday. They
asked him to loan them that amount for few
inmates aud he was green enough to do it,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
TME DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER
A >CE AROUsE Of EMPLOYMENT,

the Centre Hail Building corner or Western
Row and 9TH street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gentemens linen, misses and chldrens
clothes oi all descriptions. AlsO-an intelligence
office for procuring help.
The House Of Employment, although under the
management of the ID. Of T., is for the purpose of
aiding that sociely, as has been frequently stated; I;
not half dozen members of the Order have received
employment since Its institution but its object is
to give employment Unfortunately, to all worthy,
destitute females.
January 10, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

THREE GRoANs FOR THE OPrREssED.-
The unspeakable dread of the "Mai"s
Law" in Pennsylvania, among the Plous
rummies of Berks county, may be seen
in the following resolution passed by a
dolerous meeting lately held there.
ResolUed, That we will not receive a
minister of the Gospel in our congrega-
tions, or encourage him, who is in favor
of the Maine Liquor Law; and thereby
neglects and forgets his duties as minister
of the Gospel, and by which he interferes
in worldly matters, and helps in such a
cause as to burden down his fellow
beings and curses them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
A SPLENDID FARM FOR SAIE

a u 4l4IIN I'D 4 LA4t4U IVIb DhLII.
rTTHE subscriber desires to dispose Of farm Of
L NINETY-FYE ACRES, on the Colerain Turn.
pike, six miles from the city, about mile and
half from Farmers College, and the Ohio Female
College. He will sell 1t all together or in lots to suit
purchasers, If application be made soon.
Also, HOUSE and LOT, on College HtI near
his own residence.
Terms easy.
All inquiries will be answered at the Washington
Life Insurance Company, Rseder's Buildings, Third
street, Cincinnati ST GARY
February l2, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

1 The last piece Of marital insolence is the
following dialogue Husband, l don't know
where that boy got his bad temper--not from
ne, Pm sursp "No, my dear; don't per
ceiVe you have lost any,"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04


Liquor Bill signed by the Governor.
At quarter past II to-day, the Secre-
tary of State came into the Senate with
the following message:
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
May %, 1852.
To the President of the Senate
SW:-Former and appropriate usage
requires that notice of the official sane
ton of the Executive to the several bills
and resolves which have been submitted
to him, shall be given TO the Legislature
by an oral message delivered by the Sec
retary OF the Commonwealth.
Having this day signed bill entitled
" An act concerning the manufacture and
sale OF spurious Or intoxicating liquors."
deem it proper to communicate the fact
TO the honorable Senate, in which it orig
mated, in more solemn form.
This bill appears TO be identical, in all
its features but one, with that which re-
turned to the Senate on the 10Th inst,
with my objections to its passage,
That provided for reference TO the
people with the use of the open ballot,
This rests entirely upon the action Of the
Government. 1t seems to me highly pro-
per, that whenever a law is submitted TO
the people, it should be in such manner
as TO render the decision final. The first
measure Appeared to me calculated to
impair the principle of the secret ballot,
which regard as important in free
Government.
In the communication to which have
| referred, | stated that my chief and sufti
cent objection was "against the mean;
OF ascertaining the public will" The
bill now under consideration does no
affect the principle of the secret ballot
also stated that the bill contained new
principles OF Legislation, was OF doubtful
expediency, and that the Judgment oi
the people should be taken, and the use
of the secret ballot required, TO that
oninion | adhere, The course pointed
out seemed TO me necessary TO bling the
measure within the rule, that law is the
embodiment OF pre-exlstlng and ascer-
tanned public sentiment.
But the Legislature, after deliberate
reconsideration of the subject, has ex-
pressed an opposite opinion. The point
of difference Is one Of expediency.
think it inexpedient to pass the bill
without such reference to the people as
have named. The Legislature thinks it
expedient to pass the bill according to
the usual forms. Upon this point of diff
ference | do not feel at liberty, from
doubts in my own mind, TO withhold my
assent to measure intended to advance
a sacred moral cause.
have, therefore, approved the bill en-.
titled "An act concerning the manufac.
ture and sale of spirituous or Intoxicating
liquors" GEO. S. boutwell,.
The announcement was received with
a storm of applause, which was prompt.
ly checked by the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

GJTwenty-seven Catholic priests and twelve
nuns destined for religious institutions in Mis-
souri, and Texas, arrived at New Orleans on the
18th, in the French ship Belle Assize, from
HaVre.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

Gran lrishman, speaking of rela.
ton who was hung, said he died during
a tight rope performance.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

BA man was arrested at PittsDurg, few
days since, having 10 his possession a quantity
Of cOunterieit money, different Banks. Those
on the Bank Of Louisville we're said to be par.
ticularly we'll executed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

GTTt is said there are 1873 German news
papers in the United States, of which IL are in
New York.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

1JudsOn, alias "NeJ Buntline," has been
indicted at St. Louis, for riOting at the last mu-
nicipal election in that city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

G-There is a woman in Columbus
who weighs 625 pounds, and is ten feet
and five inches round the body. A sweet
lump to set in fellows lap
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

A PRIzE FOR BARNUM. AN expert far
rier down East has succeeded in raising
a colt from the might mare'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

0Erlt has been ascertained that the
wings Of a gnat flap about $4,000 times
per second.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

u The following biographical sketch is re
published from the GALLERY OF lLLUsTRIoUs
AMERICANS
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

The MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN HAVANA
The American captains at Havana, hav-
ing been much troubled on account Of
the drunkenness of their crews, who
purchased liquor of the fruit-boats which
came out 10 them, got up petition to
the authorities to have the nuisance aba
ted. 1t was signed by fOrty-fve captains
then in port, and received the endorse
ment of Judge Sharkey, the consul
After considering the matter, regula-
ton was issued by the Captain OF the
port forbidding the sale, and afixing
the following penalties: First olfense,
the obstruction of the liquor second
otTense, the confscation of the boat and
destruction OF the liquor; third ofense,
the former penalties, with the addition
Of two months Imprisonment, and then
Term of years on board man of-war.
The convictions for the first oftenses
had been rigidly put into force, and all
the liquor in possession of the offenders
had been poured into the sea.--NsObury-
port Herald
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

DREADFUL AcCIDENT.-Y Yesterday afternoon,
a boy named ]. G. Cross, about twelve years Of
age, met with a serious accident at wilson's
porG house, on South Canal street, near wal
nut. He was descending a rope 10 the hatch,
way, while barrel Of lard was being hoisted
through the same hatch-way. When within
about ten feet Of the floor, he lOosened his hold
aud fell Before be arose from the floor, tire
barrel Of lard fell also, striking him upOn bis
right arm. crushing it completely from the
shoulder down. He also received deep cut
on his forehead. He can hardly survive the
injuries.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

The DEMOCRATIC National CONVENTION
AND THE Two THIRDS RuLE.-It is probable
that the Democratic National Convention Il
assemble in this city on Tuesday n, xt, will adop
4Ae two thirds rule 1t has been the rule O
every Democratic Convention since 1899 wher
il was first adopted In the convention of l94S
the States which favored the nomination of Gen
Cass for the Presidency generally voted for tht
two-thirds rule, which was adopted by a vote
of IFS to 7S. The origin and history of this
rule is as follows:
The convention Of 1889 appointed a com
mittee to report rules to govern its action in
making its nominations. ln this convention
the question was raised, and discussed with some
feeling, as to what should be the rule OF voting
whether the vote should be confined to the
majority States which had voted for Gen.
Jackson in 1928, or whether the minority States
which had voted against him, should also be
entitled to their full electoral vote--when a
mpmJer of Pennsylvania, now deceased, pro-
posed the two-thirds rule as a compromise
which was adopted, aud reported by Col. King
as chairman of the committee. This rule was
intended to secure the majority States from
nominations against their wishes, which might
have been effected by combinations between a
portion Of their own strength and the minority
states. bait. PapsT.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

Money goes begging, in New York
city, at a to per cent, OH six months
paper. In Cincinnati, it commands from
ten to twelve, and is hard to get at that
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04


FIRST BALLOT IN THE Vino NATIONAL Con-
vENTIoN.-- The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia North American, who says he
has been at some pains to ascertain the facts,
predicts that the first ballot in the Wing Ma
tional Convention will result as follows:-
For Gen. .ScOtt.-Delaware, 3; Maine, s; N.
Hampshire, A; Vermont, 4; Rhode Island B.
Connecticut, 4; New York, 30; New Jersey, 4;
Pennsylvania, 26; Ohio, %; Indiana, Is; llli-
nois, IL; Iowa, 9, Wisconsin, 5; Michigan, 5;
California, 2-total $50.
For Mr.. Flimors.--VermOnt, l.; N. York.
3; Pennsylvania, |; Iowa, 2; Michigan, l;
Maryland, g. Virginia, Is; North Carolina, 10;
Florida, 3; Kentucky, IL; Missouri, 8; Louis
lana, 6; Tennessee, IL; Mississippi, 7; Arkansas,
4; Texas 4-total SO.
For Mr.. Wbster.--Rhode Islandi l; Con.
nscticut, 2; New York, 2, California, 2; New
Hampshire, /; Massachusetts,, l3-total 81.
As only l48 will be required to effect a
choice, Of course General Scott will be nominal
ed on the fist ballot, il the writer be correct
IN this predictions. Georgia and Alabama,
entitled to l9 votes, are left out Of the count
BY the correspondent, but we see they are ap.
pointing delegates in favor VI Mr.. Fillmore,
who will no doubt attend the Convention -
The writer adds that there are considerations
which my induce the Scott men to scatter their
strength on the first ballot, aud he then predicts
that Gen. Scott will receive lS2 votes on the
second ballot-2 of whom will be from Mary
land, from Virginia, 8 from Massachusetts,
and 4 from Kentucky.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
Liquor Bill signed by the Governor.
At quarter past II to-day, the Secre-
tary of State came into the Senate with
the following message:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

" Bat they are gone; and we are going all
Like flowers We witheT, and like leaves we fall -
Unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
From California.

The mail Of las, evening brings the following
additional items, received by the Daniel Web
ster
The Indians in the interior were somewhat
Troublesome, but nothing serious was appre-
heuded.
A duel had been fought at Sacramento be-
tween Mr.. f Gilbert, member of Congress, and
Gen. Denvers. They fought with pistols. Mr..
Gilbert was killed.
A splendid procession had taken place in
San Francisco in honor of the memory Of Mr..
CLAW. twas the largest aud most imposing
paceant ever had 10 that place. There were
zoo Chinese in the procession.
Business was steady and the supply of all
kinds of produce abundant. Prices Of bread
stuifs and groceries were rather on the de.
cline.
The clipper ship Staffordshire, Of Boston,
reported TO have been LOST, arrived out safe on
the 18th. She was 10l days in making the
passage.
The Frigate St. Lawrence had arrived out.
The mining news was less favorable, owing
10 the dry ness of the season.
Oregon dates TO August 9TH, state that a
special session of the Legislature had been
held, but. after four days. deliberations, had
adjourned without efiecting anything of i'm
p0rtlnce.
Rich discoveries of gold had been made on
the KLAMATH, Salmon and Rogue rivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-07

FREDoNIA, IN. " Sept. 3.-As Picnic
Party consisting OF large number of young
ladies and gentlemen from the town Of Stock
ton, were crossing Casadaga Lake Yesterday
at about one and u half o'clock, z. ~, in a
scow and a skif,, owing 10 the breaking of a
rowlock in the skif, the ladies became fright
ened and ii upset. Those in the scow seeing
The accident also became panic-stricken and
rushed to the side, upsettIng it, and all were
thrown into the waite. The boats were some
forty rods from the nearest shore. No other
boats were at hand TO assist, and the lake quite
rough.
There were five persons in the skiff, all OF
whom were saved, but ofnineteen in the scow
seven young ladies were drowned, with the
boatman, who, alter rescuing several, persisted
in endeavoring TO save the lives OF the others
The ladies were all from 16 TO 20 years OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-07
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN.
COMMISSIONED SALE OF VAI,U

" ABLE REAL ESTATE, NE AZ RICHMOND.
In pursuance OF decree of the Circuit Court of
Cnancery TOR the county Of Henrico, pronounced
on the 18th of January, 1852, in the suit of New
Gregory and others, the undersigned, commits
sioner appointed by the said decree, viii, ON Mon
day, 20th September, at O'Clock, Gf air. ii not,
the next fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted ex
pose sale at public auction, tie premises, the
Real Estate in the said suit mentioned, consisting
Of two parcels OF Land lying en- the New Bridge
Road, about LIZ miles from Richmond, The late resi-
dence of Robert ?. New, deceased. the property
will be divided 10 suit purchasers. if necessary.
TgRMs-One-thir6 Of the purchase money viii
be requi ed to be paid il cash; for the residue,
credit of six to twelve months will be given, the
purchaser 10 execute his bonds with apprC 7ed
eurity for the credit instruments, which to bear
Interest from the day OF sale, and the title to be
tanned until the whole purchase money shall be
paid, and conveyance directed by the Court
JAMES TALLEY.
w. GoDDIN, Auct. au 2S-2awtds.
Immediately ate the sale OF the Farm, will be
sold one fine harness Horse, one Baroche and Har
ness, AID also one Cart Terms at sale.
81 w. GODDfN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-07
al. ENGLISH DRAMATI-Ts AND

n
" POETS.-Beaumont and Fletcher, with
Introduction, by George barley, in 2 vols, evo. por-
traits and vignettes
Shakespeare; with Remarks on his Life and VIII
tinss, BY Thomas Campbell, in vol eyo, with por-
trait vignet1e and ind
bea johnson. with Memoir, by William Cif
ford in / VOL $50, WITH portrait and vignetie
Massinaer and Ford, with an Introduction, by
Hartley Coleridge in vol, eyo, with Portrait and
yigneue
Wycaerly, Congreve, vanbrugh and Farqushr,
with Biographical and Critical Notices, by Leigh
Hunt: ia vol. evo. with portrait and vignette
Chaucer's Poetica Works, with an Essay on his
Language AID Vel sifcsticn, and an Introductory
Discourse, together with Notes and Glossary, by
Tn mas 1yrwhi.t. in vol, ero, with portrait and
vignette
Spsnser's Works. with select IN Of Eot,s from
various Commentators, and a Glosssrial Index, to
witch 10 prexed some account of the Life Of Spen-
SER By the K, II Todd, N a, in vol, gro, with
portrait ard vignette
Drydens Poeticai Works, containing original
Poems, Tales and Tradiiions with Notes, by MAR.
ton and others, vol, Svu, with portrait and Wig.
pe;te
We offer to country merchants and dealers gen.
orally complete assortment of School snd Mis-
eeilsneous hooks and Stationery at wholesale, re
markedly low for cash.
We trust dealers will give US call and see how
cheap they Can buy.
NASH 4 WOODEOUsE.
Dealers in Pisno Fortes, Music &c,
sc Eagle sQuare.