davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
For the Organ of the Temperance Reform.
LIQUOR and Murder.

The connection and dependence
upon each other of the two above
words, was never more fully or fairly
shown than in the tragedy at Gale
donia, Illinois, on August 28th, in
which perfectly healthy young man
returned lifeless corpse to that home
which he had left few hours before in
full health. The murderer had to flee
and leave hisin family almost as help
less and miserable a condition as the
murdered mans.
1t seems there had been shooting
match for a steer-each shot being q
"Ja." This sport is encouraged by
the retailers Of liquor who wish to
make money out of their poison, but
moro especially encouraged by those
who wish an excuse for attending such
sports, to have chance to get drunk.
It is reported that, soon after the
Whiskey-the poison, began to have
its usual and well-known effects of ex-
citing the bad passions of its victims,
the murdered man, because hewas by
far the largest and stoutest man, com
menced abusing and domineering over
the murderer, and at the close Of the
day, when both we're staggering under
the load of the whiskey poison they
had been supplied with at the retail
groggeries, in open violation of law.
This stout man wished, the common
and universal effect of whiskey, by en-
deavoring to give the murderer q
drubbing without the least cause OF
provocation, being impelled to abuse
and whip somebody, no matter whom
by the poison administered by the re.
taller. He chased the murderer about
to two rods, who seeing no chance fol
himself-he turned round and aftel
receiving the first assault, he plunged
knife into the head of this victim O.
the whiskey seller. The stabbed man
exclaimed, ia you use a knife DO you
damn yost' t''-staggered a few feet, fel
with face in the dust and dirt, and dieC
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

u The Duke of Hamilton, whose death
was particularly mentioned in the summary
by telegraph of late foreign news, was, during
the whole Of his long life, one Of the most in
significant of the hereditary Legislators Of
Great Britain. During the four score years
that he lived, and the fifty years that he held
place in the House of Commons or the House
of Lords, he never did or said any thing by
which he is to be remembered. Yet by the
accident Of birth he held enormous wealth and
profusiOn of titles, which would, if extend
ed, rival those of Spanish grandee of the first
class. lie was descended from the royal house
Of the Stuarts. He inherited two dukedoms
Hamilton and Brandon; two marquisites,
three earldOms, and eight baronies. BY inter-
marriage he was allied to several Of the royal
families Of Europe, and altogether, he was Of
the porcelain Of human clay;" yet Of no sort
Of use to the world, whose distinctions were
thus heaped upon him. With all these heredi-
tary obligations to do something TO serve the
State, he is only remembered for an excessive
pride OF birth, which tinged all his acts with
an absurd self glorificatiOn, which is rarely to
be found in any other place than in the carica-
lures OF the farce. A. hundred anecdotes are
told of this weakness
1t is singular that with this remarkable pc =
culiarity, he was always reckoned on the lib
eral side OF politics, and his name is nearly
invariably found in opposition to the Tories
paradox which is perhaps to be explained BY
his personal traits OF great kindness of dispo
sitiOn, and that sort Of cOndescending faitl
that the common people might be we'll treatet
and indefinitely elevated, without the possibil
lity Of ever reaching the height Of the "princel
house Of Hamilton" He was, we believe, a
amiable man, generous with his large fortune
and great patron of the arts. He was quail
fled to be good easy member of society only
the system under which he lived, and the law
by which it was supported, made him the pos
SCISSOR of eight or ten of the highest titles il
the empire; legislator by birthright for thre,
kingdoms, foreign Ambassador, Knight O
the Carter and Hereditary High Stewart a
two coronatiOns; yet his public services art
nothing.
His son, who succeeds him in his titles, is
the Marquis of Douglas, who figures so much
in Partisan society, being married to daugh-
ter Of the Duchess Of Baden, a cousin of Louis
Napoleon, and sister or cousin, we believe, Of
the princess whom Louis desires to marry.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
For the Organ Of the Temperance Reform.
RUTLAND, Sept. 23, ,52.

- wv - SNs.
BRo. CLARK: We have no Snake
town in this vicinity, or you would
hear from our Temperance men often
er, by way Of subscribers. On the
contrary this county has not been
cursed with a licensed doggery for at
least 13 years, and this township,
(Rutland, has never had one al
though in the west part there is one Of
the lowest degrading sinks of pollu-
tion can well be imagined, where the
Devils Tea is sold in open violation
of all law. And, humiliating as it is
to own, this den of vice controls a
Post Office. However, Morning Star
Union Division is located near by, and
we have now hopes Of bringing the
law to bear on this emissary of Satan.
Soon as a change can be effected in
the post Office, you may look for I" aid
and comfort" from that quarter. But
in the mean time please find two dol
lars enclosed from two Of the old Foun-
tain subscribers, viz @. B. Holt and
Alex. Hogg. ] think when the fall
election is over, some more will LET
bygones be bygones, and renew, and
others will come to the help Of the
Lord, against the mighty. We have
many warm friends who are so com.
pletely SWALLOWED up in politics, that
they have forgotten that they have
been purged from their old sins ; but
we intend to stir up their purer minis
by way of remembrance, when Bro.
Williams comes.
In the mean time, if | can add any
thing to the main lever of our reform,
(the Press) by way of subscribers, !
will be always ready.
By the way, what of that Poetry Of
A. H., of this place, you promised
some time in June last, it may be it
appeared, but if so, l have not seen
it. The author, | mistrust, is one ol
the present subscribers, his time run
out some time ago, when l was absent
to the State of Kentucky, hence the
delay in renewal. / mean your list
shall never be less from this place Gil
my influence can avail, until the last
cannon of the enemy has been spiked
and the fires of his court and Of the
still is completely quenched.
Yours in the Cause,
A. G.. GARDNER.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

GRAND LODGE OF THE UNITED STATES |. 0.
OF o. F.-This body met on Tuesday morn
ing at the Hall, in Gay street, Baltimore; and
proceeded to business, Grand Sire VIM. w.
Moore, presiding. The day was mainly taken
up in the examination Of the credentials Of rep
resentatives, the appointment of committees,
the handing i'll OF reports and referring them
to appropriate committees, &c. In fact, it was
but an organization, with the preliminary
work. The several officers made their reports,
which were properly referred. We have before
us the annual Communication of Grand Sire
Moore, from which we learn that the institu-
| tion is in most flourishing condition through
out the entire limits within the jurisdiction of
the Grand Lodge. Grand Lodges have been
established in all the States, except California,
and Grand Encampments in nearly all of
them, and there consequently remains but lit
tie territory in which the Grand Lodge of the
| United States can further organize Lodges or
Encampments. During the year the Grand
Encampment Of Iowa has been organized, and
is in Il promising condition. Dispensations
have also been issued for subordinate lodges in
Oregon, Minnesota, Santa Fe, and Florida
Notice Is made Of communication from a
body styling itself the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows of England" and proposing I
union with the Odd Fellows of the United
States. There is an application for lodge a
Panama, which matter is referred to the rep
resentatives. The degree of Rebecca has beel
distributed to such Grand Lodges as appliet
for it, and been received with general favor
The work is in possession of all the Gram
Lodges except Maryland and North Carolina
which have deferred final action upon tn
question of purchasing it. The finances of tn
Grand Lodge are in a good condition, and it i
recommended not to disturb the present reve
nue. laws. The report embraces number Of
suggestions for the action of the Lodge, with
decisions given during the recess.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

TIHE attention Of the public is respectfully called
L to the superior facilities afforded at this lnstitu
tiOn for qualifying individuals in thorough, prac-
itcal manner, for the Counting Room, and business
pursuits generally.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KEEPING BY DoU
BILE ENTRY.-A complete practical Course of In /
stuctiOn Is given in the art of keeping scientifically,
Double Entry Books in the different departments oil
Trade, Commerce and Manufactures, comprehend.
ing the best forms in use among the most eminent
tabishments engaged individually or in partnership,
in business, whether prosperous or adverse, in the
purchase and sale Of merchandise at wholesale and
retail, importing and exporting on their own account
commission or on joint speculation, including spec
ulatiOns in Stocks, Real Estate &C., with Steam.
boating, Bank, Insurance, Railroad and Books Of
Joint Stock and Chartered Associations generally.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS embrace every
variety of commercial computations pertaining to
business operations, being taught according to the
most improved methods-lntersst, Discount, Equa-
tons, Arbitration of Exchanges, dc.
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE. - Such
exercises are introduced this subject cacu-
lated to impress business habits and a genuine bust
STUDENT as well as familiarZe him with Commercial
Technicaties and Phraseology, including pro JOrRG
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills Of Exchange, &c.
PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP.- One hour is de-
voted to teaching sytemstc style of Business Wri-
ting, combining freedom with thorough command Of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease and
rapidty, and perfect legibiliy with beauty Of con-
stTuclion.
COMMERCIAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECON
OMY.-Daiy Lectures given on these impOr-
tant topics, as connected with the avocations of the
merchant in the operations Of commerce and practical
workings Of tIade embracing the subject Of Partner
ship, Principal and Agent. Negotiable instruments,
Sales, Debts, Guarantees, &c; also on the laws OF
Wealth, Currency, foreign and domestic Exchanges,
Credit, Profit, Interest," Wages, International Trade,
&c.
The course can be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms for the Full Course, $40.
Expense for Stationery, Diploma, &C., s5
Instruction being given individually, applicants can
enter at any time.
A knowledge Of the ordinary English branches is
all the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance of the Principal enables
him to render assistance those wishing to procure
situations graduating.
Good board can be obtained in the city at from
$3.50 TO $3.50 per week.
Diplomas under seal are awarded the Graduates.
June lS SIN
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

found outthat heyAa been elimbin the
same fences all night, not nfore'n a hun
dred yards from whar they first come
to it.
Bill Sweeney ses he can't account
Tor it in no other way but that the IL
quor sort Of turned their heds, and he
ses he does reelly believe if it hadn't
gin out they'd been climbin that same
fence, and wadin that same branch vet.
Bill promised his wife to jline the TEN.
Perance Society, if she won't say any
thing more about the Coon Hunt.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

New SUSPENSION BRIDeEI AT NIAGARA
FAILs.-lt is des' gned, says the Scientific
American, to cohstruct new suspension
bridge over the present one at Niagara Falls,
to be a railroad bridge capable Of carrying
heavy trains The bridge will form a single
span of 800 feet in length. 1t is to serve as a
connecting link between the railroads Of Cana
da and New York State, and to accommodate
the common travel Of the two countries. The
upper floor which supports the railroad will
be "a feet The anchorage will be formed
by sinking eight shafts in the rock, 25 feet
deep, at the bottom of which will be massive
cast-iron plates, firmly held down by solid
mason work. Saddles Of cast iron will sup
port the cables on the towers capable Of sup
porting the pressure of 5000 tons. The
towers are to be 60 feet high, l6 feet wide at
the base and at the top. Weight of timber
in the bridge, $40, 100 pounds; wrought iron
and suspenders, lis, 100 pounds; castings,
44,333 pounds; rails, 66,770 pounds; cables
between the towers, 1896, 400 pounds. When
the whole is covered with locomotive and
train of cars, it is estimated that it will have
to sustain weight of 1878 tons, which
amount of burden, though not likely often to
occur, is less than is provided for. 1t will be
the longest railroad bridge between the points
Of support in the world.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

New YORK AND THE PoRK TRADE.-The
extent to which the pork trade is carried on in
Cincinnati, and the enormous sums that have
been realized by it, has frequently been made
the subject of comment. Latterly an idea has
been gaining ground with some New Workers,
that this trade or at least portion Of it, might
be transferred to that city. Already, the firm
Of Van Brunt & Watrous have erected large
packing establishment near the foot Of 18th
street, on the North river, at an expense Of
about $l2 900. The arrangements will admit
of the slaughter Of 1000 hogs daily. The
buildings cover eight lots, and workmen broke
ground on Tuesday for the erection Of an ad.
ditional one to be SO by so feet and four sto-
ries high. The grounds include % lots, and
are principally covered by pens capable Oi
containing 10000 hogs. When in full opera.
ton, the present works employ about GO men
A large number of hogs have already beer
sent forward by Western drovers to be killed
aud packed there.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

TEMPERANCE MASS MEErINe.--There is TO
be a grand temperance picnic and mass meet
ing at Calvary, Hartford county, Md. on the
7th Of October, which it Is said, will be ad-
dressed by Rey 4; YeStes Reese, J Mekim SIN
Thomas Reynolds, and probably by the Rev.
Thomas Stockton, Of Baltimore city, and Rev.
Leslie COOmbs, Of Lancaster.
Aa old Paris paper has the following signif-
icant remark:-''fhe American and English
educate their children in the fear Of God and
the love of money"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

D7There has been great trouble and distress
Of mind in Boston, caused by the fear Of losing
the Sunday pot Of baked beans, through the
determination of the city authorities to carry
out the law for the observance Of the Sabbath
It was feared that the bakers would no longer
be allowed to deliver that necessary Of New
England existence on that holy day. But on
Tuesday last, mems minds were made easy
BY a decision in the Police Court, in which It
was decided that the delivery of bread, mllk
and baked beans, from a shop on Sunday
does not come within the prohibition, as the
statute against traffic on the Lords day, but
that this kind Of traffic comes under the excep-
ton Of works Of necessity and charity.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

Fossil REMAINS DIsCovERRD IN CoNNEoTI.
CURVE are informed that the bones Of q
veritable Mastodon, one Of the "Aacients Of
the Earth have been discovered IN New
Britain. They were found in the land Of Mr..
Churchill, jeweler, and not far from tho
main street Of that flOurishihg village. The
entire skeleton Of tho Mammoth has not yei
been found, but sufficient number Of the
bones have been dug up to determine the char
acter Of the animal TO which they belonged.
The discovery is attracting much attention in
New Britian, and it has been decided to de.
posit the remains at the Normal School III
that place, where they can be seen by those
attending the exercises at the anniversary Of
the school on the 25th and 29th inst.-Hart-
ford TiMes.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

IMMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. The Cole
raine Greland) Chronicle says; Last year,
he emigration from this country was .6,OOO
sonls per week. This year the number IS
nearly I 600, and the tide is still unbroken.
There is no sign Of cessation or diminution,
but the crowd to every port press on, drawn
by friends and hopes beyond the Atlantic,
pressed forward by the want and misery be-
hind -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
PRIVATE TUITION .

MR.. EDWARD H. MORRIS intimstes that he
Ifl will devote his time 10 teaching in families,
the various branches OF an English Education.
Care will be taken 10 cause the pupil to under
stand each subject thoroughly, and not TO repeat
the mere words of text book.
School Children Assisted with their
Studies
Ladies' who do not like to attend public classes
will find this good opportunity.
Mr.. M. has Diploma from the Normal Semin-
airy, and also the following Testimonials;
From Req. Mr.. Coy, Worcester.
MR. E. H. Morris was Master Of the Day-sohOo
at MOnkwearmOuth, during the time that wa
at Sunderland. As the Chairman Of the Schoo
Committee, l have pleasure in stating that he
eVinced ability in his management Of the School,
and In imparting sound and enlightened educs-
uOu, and his moral and religious department gave
entire satisfaction.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

',4sv Port 1 a Storm, 1'--0n Tuesday q
couple of men walking on the Worcester Rail
road track across the Back Bay, were obliged
to jump into the water to avoid being run over
BY the ears.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

1t is with the greatest pleasure, that add TO
these Testimonials OF Mr.. EDWARD H. Morris,
While an assistant in my Academy he exhibited
an intimate knowledge OF his profession, and an
extensive acquaintance with the English Language
and LiteratuTe aud had the rare art Of commu-
niCating his ideas in plain and striking manner.
He is we'll acquainted with the best systems of
Tuition; attended the Normal Seminary nino
months, and has for thel last six years. been teach
ing in England. Having known Mr.. MORRIS for
fifteen years, have had ample opportunities Of
becoming acquainted with his disposition and
character. and confident that he win give every
satisfaction to his patrons, sndear himself to his
by his papils kinduessi and command respect,
by his fTmness, perseverance and scholarship.
Leave address with CALEB CLARK, Ben Frank
lin Office.
Septembher 3. 1882
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
j. e.. DUDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
REAr, BsTATE AGENT

7 INSTRUMENTS of writing drawn up with accu
| raev When desired dwellings, will be visited
for the purpose Of taking Acknowledgements, &c.
Office, Third street, four doors east Of Pine,
Cincinnati, o.
June 19 3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
From Mr.. Hartley, Teacher Of EloeutiOH,
GIdsgOp

have known Mr.. MORRIS for many years. He
attended my Glasses both privately and at the
Normal School, From youth he has been regn-
masters. He evidently possesses natural incli-
nation TO the profession; and has made himself &C
quainted with the most popular Systems. His
experience, enthusiasm, facility ia communicating
and simplifying his thoughts, and his perfect con-
trOl over his pupils, qualify him. in no ordinary,
degree for experimenting the instruction Of youth
In any branch Of an English Education.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

FiefJew Era or Heaven Offered 10 Man,
Is about to DO issued weekly at Boston BY Mr..
s. Hewitt, who announces that s'H will be o
medium for the higher order Of Spiritual
Communication, -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

T Mutations of Wood and Marble, No. 354 West,
L ern Row, between Ninth and William Streets, up
stairs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
tV- All Orders promptly and personally attended to
August 10 1870
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
m Ia IN.

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
49, and tares on every package Of Tea, and
50 make no charge for drayage OF shipping.
MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea WSreFOOms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
February 6, tS52.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
u WISWELII, successor to H. v. Horton, manu-.
EIs facturer Of sons Of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regaa,
Deputies Emblems, Seals &c. manufactured and 70
sale at No, l5l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-08
HASKETT & ESTES,

House and Sign Painters and
Glaciers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
attractive BOOKS for CHILDREN,

NAA-N~. - ,xs n
TT. TIE CANADIAN cRUSoES. Eaitedby Asnss Ssr'ek-
MARX ssEAwoRTH. By author of Peser the wsaler.
lhE TRAVIS or RoLANDo. Finely lllus,rs.ed q.
Tbss NURSERY GIFT. IS cents. Be.aslialy Col
PETER THE wHALxR OR, Tue A.er,e ss,s By
W n: hipston. IS cents Gilt 81.
MEkkf ALEs fok LITTLE FOLK. Colercd En-
SISTER MARYs STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS 6
cents. ColCr,d, IS cents. MOroceo 81
PAUL AND VIRGINIA llastr.i. d s. esnA Ghll
FLiIABETH os, rRs ExrtEs OF srsss,A Same
RAssELAs, TIE PRINCE OF AByssINIA some
HUsLAMs MORAL TALES vol. IS ee.,..
H0FLANp's HOME TALES !, cents. Gilt g.
HOLLANDS DOMESTIC TALES. - cents. Giit u;
HINTS FOR HAPPY HOURS. A new collection OF
HANS ASDERSoN'S STORY BOOK. IS cent.
HANS ANDERsoSs WONDERFUL TALES. IS
SWISS FAMILY RoBINsoN-lvoL e.
MRS. S c. HALLS DOMESTIC TALES. Is ee ne.
TiIE ARABIAN NIGHrs-s vols Illustrated. o. 50.
STORIES BY A MOTHER. IS cents 6ilt, q.
EVENINGS AT HOME. BY DR.. Aiken and Mrs. Ba-
FLOWERS FOR CHILDREN, By Mn. Child ss
SANFORD AND MERTON. IS een OH, g.
True STORIES FROM MoDERNRlSroRY IS
TRUE STOKES FROM ANCIENT HISTORY g
MARY HowITrs STORY BOOK. J, cents. Gilt, o.
THE FAIRY GIFT IS cents. Obi, e.
TIE FAIRY GEM - cents Gilt, 81.
And many others enumerated. ..."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
6perial Notices.

~ General Commitice Of Democratic Wing
Young Meu.-A meeting o. this Committee will be
held al the Broadway House FRIDAY EVENING
Dec. IL, 1852, at u O'Clock. BY order.
ERASTUS BROOKS, Chm.
b. L. BUDD, lc...~f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
New Books Cor the Holidays
MRS. KIRKLANDs HOME CIRCLE.

MRS. KIRKLANDs HOME CIRCLE.
WI vosvo. Elegantly Illustrated
MRS KIRKLANDS EVENING BOOK. l vol svo
Illustrated
IKMA RvEL'S REvERIES OF A BACHELOR. vel.
svo, with IS Illustrations
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST, with Boyd's Notes
YoUNGS NIGHT THOUGHTS, with Boyds Notes
I vol SVo. Illustrated.
HEADLEY's, J. A. SACRED MOUNTAINS I vol.
MEApLEY's, J. t, SACRED SCENES vol Illus
teted.
NEW JUVENILES.
LITTLE SILVER STRING. VINO Bourne. VOL,
with FngraNngs
MRS. TUTHILES BRAGADOCA. l vol, with I'm
MRS TUTHILL's QUEER BoNNErs. l vol, with
TNCLE FRANKS HOME STORIES. 8 vols, with
Epgnvngs .,
GINS FROM FABLE LAND vol, with Eugrsvinss.
lust pablished by CHAS. sCRIBNER, las Nassau-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

u Five PGinis.-Tha Grand Festival Comet Ora-
nou. &c IL aid Of The FIVE POINTS MISSION,
tale Place 81 Metropolitan Hail THIS tFri4ay) AFTER
NOON and IVENlN0 Ths proceeds VII 20 70 the err.
n"n OF lie Mission Building on tue site Of the "Od
Brewery"