davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
[For the Organ Of Temperance Reform
Cadets of Temperance.

At regular meeting of Queen City, No
2, Cadets Of Temperance, held at Foster
Hall, on Friday evening, February q, 1852
brothers j. @. Richardson, j. H. Harts.
horne, A. @. Negley, j. M. Clark, and s
Wells were appointed committee to con.
slider the propriety of recognizing the
Grand Section.
On Friday evening following the com.
mittee reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted;
Whereas, we believe it necessary for the
preservation and prosperity Of the Cadets
Of Temperance of the State of Ohio that il
be reorganized and remodeled, and, where.
as the present Grand Section has neglected
or refused to perform the duties of making
new and wholesome laws, ceremonies, DC
&C., which as the head Of our Order, devolve
upon it, and have done nothing compare.
lively for the benefit of our Order, but has
rather retarded our advancement by keep.
ing us under the control of the Sons OF
Temperance, and in sundry other ways
therefore,
ResOIUed, That we recommend the imme.
diate dissolution of the union existing be-
tween the Grand Section and Grand Divis.
ion, and do instruct our delegates to use
their influence at the next meeting Of the
Grand Section towards obtaining the de.
sired end.
Resolued, That until new organization
of the Grand Section is effected, we con.
tinue to use the ceremonies, Constitution
Bylaws, Rules Of Order, DC, &C., Of ouI
present organization.
Resolved, That in case the Grand Section
refuse to acceed to the request contained in
the above, we recommend the holding Of 8
General Convention Of Cadets, on the 18th
May next, for the purpose Of taking imme.
diate action in regard to organizing Grand
Section.
Resolved, That we recommend to each
Section to appoint at least three delegates,
who shall be w. P.'s, W. AS, or P. w. A. 3,
ResolOed, That committee Of fve, con-
sisting of brothers H. G.. Negley, j. H.
Hartshone, w. W. Green, N. II. Holtsinger,
and ]. O, Richardson, be appointed to carry
out the object Of these resolutions.
ResOlUed, That these resolutions be printed
in the Organ Of Temperance Reform, Ohio
Cadet, and all other papers favorable to the
Temperance cause.
ATTEST: e. J. JENKINS,
Secretary Of Queen City Section No. 2, c. Oft.
Gro. A. WHEELKR, w. P.
J. @. RIoHARBsoN, w. A.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

pledge, Of whom seventy thousand have
gwen their names during the year lust
closed ! His age is about t6irty-four, and he
g Just entering the prime Of his eventful
Who will not unite in the sincere PRAYER
that such life may be long preserved, and
that abundant grace may be vouchsafed to
him for his lofty and arduous work His
Perils are great, but his work is noble
What q view we gain of thevalue Of awell-
spent life when we contrast his early vast.
ed years with the last eight years Of self.
denying toll. How ineffable appears the
luxury and glory Of doing good! When such
a iaborer for God and humanity goes to his
rest, he leaves something more behind him
than mere tomb there is a fragrant per-
fume lingering about his memory---there is
trail OF light that attends his luminous
pathway when he has departed. A true
PhilanthrOpist never dies childless, No son
or daughter may attend him to his resting
place, but ''his s00Tks do follow him" These
make up his invisible procession--these are
his long posterity, and live forever in the
stars that sparkle in the crown of his endur,
ing glory. T.L.o.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Defeats Of Temperance


The Legislatures Of Rhode Island, New
Jersey, Ohio and Indiana, have seyerally
refused to enact the Maine law for their re-
spective States, whether with or without
submission to the people those Of New
York and Pennsylvania are doubtless pre-
pairing to follow the bad example
This is not discouraging-it was clearly
10 have been expected. Looking steadily at
the influences under which Legislators have
hitherto been nominated and elected, it is
rather matter of surprise that 80 many
votes should be obtained for SO thorough i
measure. The Temperance men, as such,
have not hitherto made themselves felt in
nominations and elections, and they canno,
expect to be adequately represented in Leg.
islatures. Many Of the votes hitherto given
to the Maine Law have been so given less
from sympathy with their object, than from
dread Of their power.
Yet it is pretended that the Maine Law is
or is TO be voted down because hs peODle arr
opposed 10 Il. To his we promptly answer
Gentlemen, we defy you to meet us before
the people Put the issue clearly before
them, +" Maine Law" or " No Maine Law, =
and We will beat you or give it up. You dc
not accept this issue, because you dare not
You know that we should beat you, OF you
would be eager to try conclusions with us
Your crOnies have the power in our own
and most other Legislatures send the Maine
Law to the people If you dare
But, It is said, the Municipal elections
show majority against the Maine Law,
Howl Finding thisquestion mixed up and
blended with mauy others, the Temperance
men have not all picked out and acted with
single reference to II, as the devotees OF
Rum have readily done.
10 an those who urge that the Maine
Law is unpopular, and therefore wouId nj
6e sustained we make answer. q II Won -.
lieYe What you say, ohiias "a zith 4 ~.
mission p the people. Wa dafv va, 4
meet us before that tribunal. Oons an ;
IN Y. zfitahs. Marek io. ''7 y
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

~ The wheat crop Of Ohio, for the last
year, according to the returns of the asses.
sOrs, amounted 70 s4,l76, 40 bushels. The
number Of acres sOwn, was ], ,g57 ,IO6 aver.
age per acre, l71 bushels, The surplus for
export, is estimated at q, ,s76, ,4ao. ThecrOp
Of 1850 was nsraly, Or quite IS good, while
that for ls49 wss only ls,OOo. .O0J bushels,
il consequences Of The prevalence u ~
cholera.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

HnAM PowKRs. "A statement Is going
the rounds Of the American press, that an
ingenious and novel invention Of great me-
chanical importance, has been lately made
by Hiram Powers. have recently had the
pleasure Of examining the article, which Is
the manufacture Of files by machinery ;
aud the process, like all great Inventions,
Is equally remarkable for simplicity and
efficiency. The steel is Of extremely high
temperature, and the fle Of greater thinness
than ordinary, aud perforated throughout
with small round holes which let the filings
through. Powers' inventive genius is as
remarkable e The exquisite taste and truth
which characterize his works Of alt.--CisPs
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Destruction Of Private Propertv

OSsuucuon OF FE1Vate Property.
This is the great bugbear in the minds
OF multitudes in relation to the Maine Law !:
and we wish 10 say word or two on the
subject, as we have not seen It presented rs
we would have il. When the law is once
enacted, there will be among all good and
0bedieut citizens no properly to Be destroy
ed. No mau, who would be a good citi-
zen, will keep liquor for sale, any more
than good citizen will keep tainted meat
for sale. In the State Of Maine there is no
destruction Of private property among good
and obedient subjects, for there is none To
be destroyed. And so it would be in New
York, aud New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
II there is under the law a destruction ol
liquor, is of liquor which the man unlaw
fully and unnecessarily holds, and which
he holds in defiance of law and in rebellion
against the government. If he holds it al
the enactment of the law, he may dispose
Of it before the law takes effect, or he may
keep 1t and use it, or he may sell il for pur.
poses which the law allows. If he chooses
in defiance of law, to keep it for sale fOI
otherth legalized purposes, it is no Longer
his, it is contiscated to the State and it is
for the State TO do what they choose with it.
He may say they should compensate him.
But mark this! they do not destroy what
he lawfully held when they took It from
him. 1t is what he unlawfully held, and
what, therefore, the law does not recognize
as his, and for which he can, therefore, no
more claim compensation than he could for
tainted meat. Most hopeless must be the
effort of liquor dealer to rouse public sym
pathy when his bungs are fairly out, and
his Contraband stuff is finding its way to
the gutter, and finding its way there with
out carrying single man with it.-Am.
Temp. JOuTRUI.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

B7 The following is a commendation
signed by several reliable Ministers of the
Gospel, abridged for convenience in adver-
tising:
ave have uttentiysly examined DR.. CaTey's pam.
phet Lecture, (sntitled the Corner Stone, &o.) in
which the proper Divinity and proper Humanity oi
Jesus Christ S fully analysed from the Bibe and illus
tfated BY the fixed awS Of production. Is clear
scriptural, and philosophical exposition, that com
petely unFSvels this question. A learned d. d. OBJ
serves; Il is the product Of much thought and ma
ture delibsFAtiOn.'"
The pamphlet to be had at No. IFS Main St, Gin
oinnati, and at the Methodist Book Concern. Ia
Newport, at R. H. Hayman's. In COvngton, al
VIM. Grubb's Book store, on Madison st. below 5th.
At the Book stores in Dayton, Lewisburg, German.
town, and Troy. For sale at this Office, BY whole.
sale. Price IS cts.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

uWe call the attention Of our readers TO
the advertisement of @. H. BrOdfuehrer,
Boot and Shoe maker. Such of them as de-
sire articles in his line, will consult their
own interests by giving him call. We
happen to know that he makes as neat and
substantial boots and shoes as any man in
the city. Give him call.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

G- The new British Arctic Expedition to
search for Sir JOHN FRANKLIN is ordered to be
in readiness to sail by the 18th of April. The
following appointments for the expedition have
been announced
"Sir Edward Belcher to command the eIpe-
dition, Capt Henry Kellett to command the
Resolute, Commander George Richards to COM
mand the Assistance, Commander Francis l..
McClintock to command the intrepid screw
steamer. Upwards Of fifty lieutenants have made
application for service in the expedition, but not
more than four or five will be appointed, unless
an additional steamer should be employed"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

" The Sons Of Temperance in Toronto,
Canada West, are about to establish a Read.
ing Room in that city, in connection with
the Order. lA A
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

It's intimated that the Hon. Rufus Choate,
of Massachusetts,, is preparing History Of
Greece. We hope this is true. No man in
the country is more competent to the task.
The State of Pennsylvania has recently
obtained Judgment against the United States
Bank in the sum of 81 10000
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
THE undsFsignea has beea sppnintsd Administra.
Il tor with The win anneHed q the sseasb Of Len.
usl Woodward, late Of PlainHsld, State Of Tonnes.
tieut. All persons having claims against The said
estate, win present them, legally proVen, within ono
year fom date, aaa those ihdsbtsd are rsgaissd to
make immediate settlement. m ~
sAIAUELF, CAREY.
Cincinnati, January iSth, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
r E A.

<zsza WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
~ and taEes on every package of Tee, and
make no charge for dFayage OF shipping.
MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea WaTeTooms, Seventh and walnut, Cia.
February 6, 1852. E9I
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

BThOmas Moore, the Irish poet, died
February 26, ct the advanced age Of seven.
4v.tSvo eos A.i p FsT .si hagi
SJ-sHH' 'saBsit 81 ars.e esas 80 ib8falf'u
EtlHasf
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

UrA machine for The printing Of De
LANES has been invented and put in operation
in Providence, that will print twelve eOlOrs.-
This is going beyond any other machine
hitherto made for the same purpose. Let the
Yankees alone, for doing anything which will
nan -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
LIGHTNENG RODs.
EDwINWILLIAMs,
ELECTRICIAN, METALLURsIsT, AND MANUFACTURER
OF THE
Premlam Lightning ROds.


Premiam Lightning ROds,
FVhsss superior Rods are of caEbOnzsd, spiTaltwiS
ted, uHnealed iron, with zinc protectors thus
dsFiBg them equal to copper, conductors, and supe
rioF to any other that Is in They in ten and
twelve feet lengths, with neatly arranged brass con.
Meeting buFs, ingehiOusy constructed glass and al
taohment, or fastening, which, when put together,
form lock, the whole mounted with q gold, Plat,
mum point surrounded with three steel magnets, which
Is likewise plated with gold.
These Rods possess the power Of discharging the
air Of that fearful element lectTicit) to fuller
tent than any that in use, which is admitted BY all
learned men who have examined the construction Of
them. The subscriber alsO obtained premium on
the above kind of oints Al the Ohio State FAIR which
was held At Columbus, September, 1851.
Those desirOus Of going into the business Of ssliug
Rods would do well 70 call and examine the above ar
tioe, az am determined to sell at such price IS 70
be within the reach Of any person who may have q
small capital 70 invest in the business, which he can
FeRdily turn in ten or twelve days, with good profit
as ts community is becoming awakened 70 the neceS
sity Of an article Of the above kind.
All orders or inquir0s addressed 70 EDwIS VIII
LlAMs, sprngdale, Hamilton Co. o., viii be promptly
attended tc with pleasure.
mar II 2 m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

Rates reduced thirty-three and ORe-third per
cent. Those who insure this plan anticipate the
profits Of Mutual Company (tO the amount Of 331S
per cent? in the reduction Of the premium II per-
son wishes to leave definite sum to his heirs, not
subject to the contingencies Of profits this system OF
insurance is preferable Or if he wishes TO insure oT
a period less than life. s.#.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27
TO TIiE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.

~ Lhb fDiIOh Ot THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HoRNELLsvILLE, Jan %, 1852
know how much interest you take in all ia
great lines OF REORGANIZATION. Will you bav
the goodness to iDsort q few facts with reference
TO the manage ment Of the Erie road am now
writing from HorneIlsville. where passengers have
been collecting for the last three days flom New
York. The road has been clear from this place 70
Little Valley for two days, and yet trains have
been permitted to pass west Passengers paw
their money in New York, and are assured that
they will 60 directly through. The Supe.inten.
dent, MIR. Minot, passed through, yesterday to
Dukirk leaving special orders to prevent any pas.
sengers from going further west than this
place train arrived from Duukirk this morn
inE still tho orders are to keep all passengers
hero, even to the arrival OF the next New York
train. thus all the passengers are detained here
without the slightest rossep, and even wnile con.
ductorf, engineers, and agents are all anxious 10
proceed, but must wait tho gracious permit of the
cOrpulent, ndolent, and inefficient Superintendent
ON YESTERDAY morning he left 5his place NJ eight
o'clock, A. M, for Dusknk, when no knew. or
might have known by telegraph, that the exyreE
train rom New lork was on his heels.
llad the passengers been carried forward tc
Little Valley, many Of them would have reached
tteir homes; others at Little Valley would have
taken soighs, If necessary, thirty miles from Dun
XII \, and al would have peen ga .sfed. We shall
now probably be detained until another snow storm
viii drive US all back to New York.
il is not at ali wonderful that Eric Railroad
stock is 10 cents on the dollar under such manage.
ment, or rather Encouragement Of the road. Mr..
Mnot reached Dunkirk without difficulty No
mails west In twelve days. Yours ever,
a WESTERN TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27
BROOKLYN City Intelligence.

ScsE STREET METHODIST EpIscoyAL CHukca This
ew edfce, occupying the site OF the old church,
ner # York and Gold streets, dedica-cd divine
service on Thursday afternoon upon vhcn occssior
an impressive sermon was delivered by the Rev 4 8.
Foster, of the Mulberry stree. Church, New York A
collection was taken up sfter service, which, together
with the subscriptions amounted to about 81 In
the evening sermon preached by the Rev. d. w.
Bsrtine. OF Philadelphia The church 10 under the pas
torship OF the Rev. Joseph Law. and comprises 16
classes about GEO church members and q congregation
Of nearly 1000 Tho building is Of brick ssd OF plain
architectural construction liz Dimensions sre S. feet
front by 7s feet deep and 1t expense Of
SIS GOO Towards the liquidation Of this debt upwards
OF Slooco has already been raised by the congregation
IL rs the only Protestant church in the Fifth ward
FrsE About eleven ociook on Friday niaht tbe dis.
tilery Of Messrs Bates CO. the corner Of Pacific
and Oxford streets Uncovered TO be ere Being
OF frame, end filed With combustibie materials. the
flames made such rapid progress chat il burned
the ground before effective efforts could be made "a
it The loss lie estimated at about $1,000 partially in
sured
BRooK1rS Cry CouaT--Judge een~ood presiding =
Friday, Jan 23-Jos-ph DAWSON william Earle -
This action bro ght rent OF house in Degraw
street Deiensent occupied II az tanant snd agreed
with the landlord (be plaintiff in the cae) to contnus
his occupancy for succeeding term Previous TO its
M nctlneDt he moved bill TO let was put on the
premises by the landlord by whom they rented
another person The question whether there hsd been
asurref der otte term and 10y the
or whether the subsequent ettrg In pursuance Of
clause In the lease which provided that in of .p
abandonment OF the tensut during the term, the land
Ierd might reet his sgsnt ON the trial il did not
sppear that fuch was the understanding between the
parties and the Court charging to that effect verdict for
oeiendnnt was returned by the jury. Samuel smith
william Huddleson The parties / q this case own ad-
joining lots on the of Smith and Bergen streets
and the defendant in filling his lot. 10 M axe il CON
form to the Corporation ordna ncee threw some az the
dirt against frame house of the plaintiff thereby in
Jufipgit Action was brought to recover damages The
deence was that II any injury was occasousi % che
house in question 1t the fault Of plant who do
not take any prscautiou. Verdict for defendant
ACCIDENTS nv FALLING Icr About IL clock
on friday night last Assistant Capt. Oswald Of tho
Third dtfict police sevorsy injured by falling upon
TOE pave ment in Atlantic street, Bond street Mr.
Temple Fay hlso fen down near the same place and.
brekc one Of his legs.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT BERGrv Hula lfbnrer EN-
pioyed in e4car sng at Bergen Ill., was buried beae.t
an arth bank on Saturday and had ore q ri, logs
broken He was taken to the Hospital but in ooue.
quence o. the crowded state Of that he could
not be admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27
fTne PORK Trnda

Tie hogs flsugDtered this season, az Louisville. XIV
number 10000, ard there about 800 more 20 bs
Eilied. ne Buootr last season $4,000 The Gin
CT natl Price Cpio states that up TO the 18TH p.t the
totsl rumber O. hogs received there up &c that
amounted 70 2s2oZ2 against 23s tina previou,
me Sori nun otf iatl season, wa $4,000 The number
vas "a 0l9, including $50 dressed hogs Aavces from
The Wet tei TO strengthen thu condolences Of packers
aud dealers in provisions. and the tone of Tho market Il
nrm. gentleman, writing ftom r. Louis expresses
The belief that N the whole region Of country the hcg
crop I'll DO fully one-thrd short and nrlses at that
penn have gone up "a consequence The falling IN y-ast
q tae Vsbash Valley, in NON 5os Ills year viii lie
Ivy Iorty per cent The increase la weight on the
htSteih rivers, however, VIII be len per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

TIE AeTRoNoNER--A correspordert % ~
BsnM"e h'Pa.6hsaa under date Of the 18th. saws !:
nisht ns'9re last while sitting late at his abor, Mr.
mlk.r msas dncoveiy by which logarithns are rem.
oettn useie,sin nsthem atcs calculations The most
Mtehse followed and be could neither
nor converse Tie continued in this condition untIl
Is hoped that the mfortune may be tempossrv n tbs
WORT IL feared . f"~y, pu' w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

Inc oroUht OF commutotons aud hrcs collected
during tie past year Il 81 ,3If ~.
CoanIANlMAHTs oy piusiose, REsrgrcr AID
COUNTIES EMBRACED BACH DiylFoS
LIT Division -Msjor General Chs ries w. sandord res
ioTF--ksw York and Richmond
% --iaajor General Aaron Wsts Sing spg-H
Queeae Suffolk, Westchester Putnam, Change, Rock
land Sullivan, and Ulster
Sd --MsJcr General John Taylor Cooper, Albany
DUtchess, Columbia Rensselaer,, Albany schenectady
Greene, and Delaware.
4th- Major GereIai 0rvile Clark, Sandy Hill-Wash-
ipgton Earategs. Warren Essex, Clinton, Franklin,
st. Lawrence Jele.fon and Lewis,
9th Meier Gouerel Lewis Averil St JohnsvilleHsr
kimer, Hamilton, Fulton, Montgomery, schohsrie
0tfeeo, Madison, Cbensngo, Broorne and Tiegs.
9th -Msjor General SAMUEL Comstock, Ciinton-0nedt
Oswego, CsyuCa, 0nondaga Cortland, and Tompkns.
18th --Msjor General j. Z. Couch, Havsna--Wayne,
Monroe, Ontario, Seneca Yates, steuben, Livingston
and Cbempng.
9Th -Eajor General Nelson Randall, Bufalo-Auegsny,
Wyoming, Gsaeses, orlesns Niagara. Erie csttsrea-
evs, and cbaptaugue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

TIE LAST MAN.-Ihe solitary survivor Of tho
wreck of the Royal George is now living 81 81.
Georges, Glocesterahiro, England. His name is
Abel Hibbs, aged 81. Until lately he was a hale
old man, but is now bed.ridden, and his only sup
port lie from the poor rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27
Annual Report of the Adjutant General
OF tho State.

The annual report Of l.. Ward Smith, Adjr.ant
General of the State, which was submitted TO the
Legislature on the 18th instant, has been printed
1t embraces general statement Of the militia forces
of the State.
The following table exhibits the number Of mill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

TRIAL AND CONVICTION FOR MrRDER.--The trial
Of John Erpenstein, for the murder OF his wife
Frederick by administering poison In cake. which has
been going on In the Bssex Oyer and Termner since
"wednesday morning, has just terminated in n verJitt
Of guilty The prisoner who il a German. had hear in
the country about two years his wife remaining in Ger.
many and during this time intimacy had existed be-
tween him and one Dorian Miller, TO whom ne had pro-
missed marriage IS soon be could get divorce from
hie wife. MRS Erpensten With her two children arrived
here TO join her husba nd 10 the latter part OF November
and few days afterwards dea Suspicion of foul NAV
arose, post morten examination held, and the
body showing undoubted evidence Of the existence of
arsenic, Erpenstein arrested He was defended by
Ex-Governor Pennington and H. Burrage ESD and last
evening ct O'Clock the given TO the Jury in
an able charge from Judge Ogden. The verdict was
rendered ct o'clock this moruiDg the prisoner wept
yioleaty and was greatly agtated when his fate
axnounceh HIS sentence will be pronounced next
InnIsQay at " M.--Nelgak .ldnertiser. jan "a.