davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
whiggery and Democracy

We have been charged publicl3 and
priyasaiv, with aiiem6iiud
'discoTdant elements and false issues sato
the political parties of the country. The
leaders of the party, in this region, with
which we have long acted, and 10 pro-
mote the success of which we have la
bored with earnestness and zeal, have
regarded US with suspicion and disusl,
while many of opposite politics, suspect
US of hidden design of impairing
their strength, and thus between the
two we have little sympathy from politi
clans. We are not disturbed in the tenn
per of our mind by the condition in which
we find ourselves, not desiring favor or
promotion from the one, nor fearing the
hostility and opposition Of the other.
We think we understand our position, as
well as that of wine-woIking demagogues
OF all political parties. Our motto is,
dotCn acith The liquor traffic, and if the des-
ruction of all the political parties is either
a condition precedent or subsequent to
the accomplishment of the end, we say
down with them We have never paused
to inquire, whether the triumph Of our
principles will aid in giving strength TO
any party. 1t is sufficient on this subject
that the drinking wings and democrats
must reform or be disqualified from hold.
ing office. We have no wish that either
party should have either the glory of en-
acting and enforcing law against the
traffic, Or the shame of opposing such
Legislation, but the legislation we must
have, whatever may be the consequences
to anybody's political aspirations. or pros
poets. We glory in the name Of hsing
an agitator and disturber, and only regret
that we cannot render ourselves more
worthy of such title. Would that we
could agitate and disturb, until woe
would come to that man or party who
would resist the force of that agitation
All parties need the purifying and ref
ming influences of temperance agitation
and it may be that the process will re
quire their demolition and establishment
upon better principles. We go to tht
ballot-box with our sentiments and fee
that we are promoting the highest inter
est of man this side of heaven, and en-
deavoTing to remove the direst ills thi
side Of hell. We shall appeal to the bal
lot-boX, and induce all we can to unit
in that appeal, loosing sight of the mino
questions which divide the parties. Civ
us a good, honest, competent, temperate
man as legislator or Judge, and whethe
he be whig Or democract we will risk thr
country in bis hands. These are tn
principles we preach and practice, AM
have done so for years. If the contes
is between liquor loving wings and dem
ocrats, and we can have no other candi
dates, we stand by and see the fight
without caring which whips. Friend.
OF temperance, let US buckle on the armo
determined TO cleanse our State Of grog
shops; and struggle mantully agains
whatever dare oppose us in our righteous
work.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
The Dollar Weekly Times.

We call the attention of onr readers 10
the "Prospectus of the Dollar Weekly
Times," in another column. We are
glad to see that this old and established
weekly paper is so well sustained, that
the enterprising publisher intends bring
ing it out in an entire new and attractive
dress, not only enlarging it to mammoth
size, but using new type of most beau.
tiful cut. If there are any of our patrons
who want a most excellent and truly
valuable weekly paper, we most cordial
ly recommend the Times, not only for
the superiority of its literary matter, but
for the attention which is paid towards
giving all the latest news of the day,
both foreign and domestic. Read the
Prospectus, and send on your dollar forth.
with. As an inducement TO persons to
send in their subscriptions Immediately,
the publisher will furnish them with all
the numbers of the Times that are issued
from the receipt of their subscription
until the new volume commences in
July, without extra charge.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

" il will be TecoIected that the op-
posers of the Maine Law, the Cincinnati
Enquirer in the lead, claimed the cleo
ton OF Mr. PARIS, as Mayor of Portland,
over NEAL Dow as a rum triumph.
What will the Enquirer say, when they
learn that the new Mayor is putting the
law through with becoming zeal! The
Portland Advertiser says:
"Iwo barrels of gin and barrel of
brandy were seized on a warrant, by
Deputy Marshal Hall, at a shed on Dan
forth street, yesterday afternoon. Thev
were deposited there in the forenoon. y
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
acknowledgements.

The receipts of the Organ this week
are almost too small to publish. We
hone that our friends will renew their
exertions to increase its circulation. In
many localities, where there are Divi-
sions that might be in a aourishing con.
dition, not single copy of the Organ is
circulated. In week or two, we intend
sending copy of the paper to every Di'
vision in the State, and we shall expect
to hear a good report from them.
Bro. o. Kennedy, President of the
Washingtonian Temperance Society at
Milford Center, Union CO., o., sends So
for the Organ, to be gratuitously distribu-
ted to the friends and foes of the cause.
The Brother informs us that the money
was collected at a regular meeting of the
Society.
Bro. T. Fl. Cummings, Poland, Ohio,
sends SO for the Organ. In sending the
amount, the Brother gives the following
items of news in relation to the future
movements of temperance men in his
county:
"The friends in this county are already
making arrangements for an active sum
mer campaign. A committee has been
appointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for celebrating the anniversary oil
the great victory Of last year, at our coun-
ty seat; and the friends propose, then,
thoroughly 10 organize the county for the
circulation ofpetitions. Those who know
the people, say that we will experience
no difficulty in sending up large ma
iority OF the names of legal voters Of the
county. But will the Legislature grant
our prayer? If the present does not, the
next one will"
Bro, T. M. CIumbaker, Charlottesville,
o., 81. He says, "This seems to be do
ing it up with a small augur, after send
ing larger amounts" Not al all, Brother
1t is only one turn of the big augur, and
having been again set in motion, we
shall expect several turns before it ceases
its present motion. We believe Bro. c.
has the credit of sending the largest num-
Der of subscribers to the Organ.
VIM. Smith, D. G. w. P. for Belmont
county, GAINESVILLE, O., sends 81 for the
Organ. The Brother releases his claim
10 the Fountain list; and informs US that
Gainesville Division, No. 235, also relin
quishes its claims. Thanks TO the breth'
rem for their liberality.
Bro. ]: M. Stevens, Melmore, o., sends
us aclub of twelve and Sc. The Brothel
neglected (an oversight, we presume) tc
inform MS of the condition of their sub
scription. In the absence Of any instruc
tion, we shall send the Organ to all th'
subscribers named until the amount sen
is exhausted, and at the expiration o
which time we shall expect TO receive thu
"twenty dollar job" spoken of by tnn'
Brother.
Bro. A. NJ. Scott, G. s., Dayton, Ohio
50.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28


or The following is from the chaste
and elegant wh,er, whose name we are
permitted to insert in the Organ as Cor
responding Editor. The reproof is kind
and gently laid on, and isfully appreciated.
On reading the first sentence, we felt
ourselves captured, and when we come
to read the second, we were entirely
'suhdued:
College Hin, Nay %, 1852,
BRo. CLARK have been often struck
with the good taste and Judgment you
have shown in your corrections Of my
manuscript, and have considered your de-
cision final. With respect to pronunci-
alton we have had many standards. The
British Parliament, the Stage and the Pull
pit have held, or do still hold sway.
The standard Of photography is left to the
photographers, subject 10 the decision Of
the press, which will be final, whether
Webster or Worcester or somebody else
shall be orthodox authority. The public
are anxious that the printers should as
far as possible be unanimous in their
verdict.
you have made, | have not the temerity
to appeal, but merely ask reconsidera-
lion. With regard TO the word "pro-
grammen | should like to know why
according to lexicography) it disclaims
its Anglo-Greek brethren, and wears a
French Dress To be sure, it comes to
US by the way of Gaul, over the Alps,
and down the Seine; but that seems no
reason for such affected singularity.
Why should it not reject its Partisan ST.
perhuity of skirt, and initiate the modest
apparel Of its kinsman, 'diagram," "epi.
gram, y "monogram," &C.? If it be ex-
pedient TO restore the syllable, lost in the
passage from Athens 10 London, then be
iust-restore it TO all-make the whole
family trisylabic. wrote the word in-
adveriantly, though these ideas had pre-
viousIy been entertained. The author
tiles are all with you.
Once more-Scott uses the word Ma
hound for Mahomet, universally | think,
when the action of the story is laid III
the age of the Crusades, believe Ma.
homet or Mohammed to be a distinct
name from Mahmoud. Allison calls the
conqueror who in the fifteenth century
took Constantinople, Mahomet II, and
the Grand Seignior who in the beginning
of the present, extrpated the janizaries
Mahmoud II. Taylor calls the former
prince Mohammed IL, and the latter Mo-
hammed VI. | am unable to reconcile
the discrepancy.
presume made two mistakes in my
last article in writing what ought to have
been Gades' straits, Propontis' side, ,mean-
ing by the first, the straits of Gades or as
at present Cadiz.
Some of the pieces have sent, Or may
hereafter send, have been published
many years since, but without name.
take this opportunity TO thank you
for your very careful corrections, OF my
very careless copy.
Yours truly,
j. s. w,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

or The Liquor Bill maine Law,)
passed by the Legislature of Massachu-
sets, was vetoed by Gov. Boutwell,, and
sent back to the house in which it origi-
mated. The objections of the Governor
were removed from the bill and it re-
ceived his sanction. The final adoption
of the law now depends upon the action
of the legal voters of the State. The
friends of temperance in the Old Bay
State are wide awake, and we win be
greatly mistaken if they do not carry the
State by handsome majesty.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

EF The Principal Editor of the Organ
left the City on Wednesday morning last,
for Richmond, Va.-whither he has gone
to attend the Session of the National Di-
vision.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

OF We have received a communica-
tron from Bro. A. R. BIB, Liverpool,
0. Not fully understanding its import,
we respectfully decline publishing it.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

6TThe State Temperance Committee
of Massachusetts have requested every
clergymanin the State TO preach a sermon
on the liquor traffic, and on the impor-
tance of sustaining at the polls, on the
21st June, the new law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

A YOUNG NAVIGATOR. During the re-
cent food in the Ohio, cradle was seen
floating down, which, on being boarded,
was found to contain a living infant.
No one knew whence it came, Or where
ho1nd.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

GA three story Temperance Hotel
is now in the process of erection at the
mouth of the Ontonagon, on Lake super
ior. This augws well for the cause, and
for that new and growing country.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
Agents.

Rev. , F. Clock is authorized to act as agodt
tig the Organ.
Bn. j. NJ. ADAMS, Of this city, is authorized 10 act
- agent fo the Organ in his through portion of
Indiana.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

or The Maine Law has passed the
Lower Branch of the Maryland Legisla-
ture--subiect 10 the decision of the peo-
pie.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

NOTICE.-The general estimation long en-
~ joyed by the Perfumes issuing from the pre-
mises Of LUBIN, having led to variety Of worth
less limitations and counterfeits, notwithstanding
the signature affixed to each label accompanying
the genuine article, NJ FELIX PROT, proprietor
of the Establishment LUBIN, has the honor of in
forming his friends and the public that he has now
substituted for his former labels one OF a wholly
different description and that he has caused TO be
manufactured for his envelopes description of
paper presenting, in form of watcrmark, the seal
of his house.
In order, therefore, to avoid deception, he re-
spectfully begs them to pay special attention TO the
label appended TO such articles as bear the name
of his house, and TO entrust the execution OF their
orders only to dealers Of respectabity, or address
them directly to his premises, No. 55 Rue Ste
Anne, PARIS
Opening to day in extracts-Hclitrope Gera-
mum, Musk, Winter Blossom, New mown Hay,
Jockey Club Mousseline, Amber, &C., &c, &c,
with all the other choice articles Of the came house
PARKER'S
Fancy Pcrfumery and Comb Store, under the Ma
tional Hotel. Nov Saws
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
LIFE ASSURANCE. A
National Loan Fund Life Assurance sociey'
% CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
VnRK

26 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET, NEW YORK. ann
CAPITAL, E500,000 sterling, or S2,?oU,VoV.
u (Ehnpo,cered by Act of Parliament I'd p,c,-
Royal Assent, 9th July, 1888 GA Savings Bank
for the Widow and the Orphan" T. Lamis Muir.
raw George street, Hanover Square, Cnd"hesoI
the Court Of Directors, London
UNITED STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DIREcToRs
New YonK-C. Edward Habicht, Chdpmani
John S. Palmer, James Boorman, George Barclay
Samuel S. Howland Samuel M. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G Stout, Tanning Z. Tucker, bsche
PmLApELpHIA.-Cleme c. Biddle, George r.
Graham, w. Peter, (H. b. Nj. Consui,) Louis n.
Godcy, william Jones.
PAITlmoRE Jonathan Meredith, John McTavish,
III b. NJ. Consul,) Donald McIyain, Samuel Hoh
man Henry Tiffany, DR.. J. ii. McCulloch.
BosroS..George NJ Thatcher, Israel Whitney
Franklin Dexter, BEN jamin Seaver, EliJah ~ nfie
ham, E. A. Grattan, Ga; ;pp b, M; Consul, @rcI a,,,
EDWARD r. RIcHARpsoS, General Accounfdnf
forfhe United StGtesa ana B. ~. a. Coion'es-
Pamphlets containing thcratcs OF premium pros
nectus examples names oi A gents, medical exam
incrs, & =, can be had free oil chargeon apPi0a'oh
at7l Wall street, and of agents.
Part ofthc capital is permanently lnvesteoin' 'no
United States in the names OF three oil the local ni
rectors as always to tho assured
In cases OF disputed Claims (snoulu any SUN "'
or otherwise. ,
Thirty days are allowed, after each payment OF
Premium becomes due, without forfeiture OF polloy
The United State. Local Board meet every we'd
ncsday, at their Office IN Wall street where al
business connec with the Society operations IN
America is Misunderstanding thereby every
possible advantage Of promptncss and attention 10
partics cases oflcave to travel loans,
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at O'Clock p.
m at7l Wall street, and at the ONCE OF the al
fcrent Local Board. and Agencies.
Accommodation TO be addrcsscdto
IEANDER STARR, General hgfn'
foyfhe United States aud for b. ". 4. Coionsi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.

DrennOn Springs. Henry County, Kay.
TJNHIS Institution offers those peculiar advan-
l. tagcs, that, with most thorough literary
course, it combines the essential parts of the scien-
tific one of the U. S. Military Academy, while it
promotes, by military exercise, that health, physi-
cal development and consequent mental vlgor
which the ordinary system of education tends
rather to destroy. Under its methodical distribu-
ton of time and the habits Of punctualiy attained
by military discipline in n situation remote from
the allurements, the vices, and the dssipations
usually incident to college life, the student can ac-
complish more than ordinary results. 1t affords
superior opportunity for the study of MopERN
LANGUAGEs and the science and practice OF En-
GINEERING Its Academic Staff consists OF ten
experienced professors. The cadets in attendance
arc from sixteen different States.
The ANNUAL SESSION commences the second
Monday in September, and the SEMI-ANNUAL one
the first Monday in February, closing on the third
Thursday in June.
TERMs: Tuition, boarding, rooms, furniture,
washing, fuel, lights, servants attendance, field
music, of arms, and surgeons fee, LOO per an
mum. Modern Languages and Landscape Draw
ing arc taught at an extra charge OF $50 per an
mum for each. Cadets are received at any time
during the session, and charged proportionably
for the unexpired part.
For further information apply TO Colonel B. X.
johnson, Superintendent, at Drennon Springs, or
A. o. Smith, Treasurer, Louisville, Kentucky.
Jan l4--tApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
COAST SURVEY CHARTS.

TIME FOLLOWING CHARTS have been pub
L lished under act of Congress, at the Coast Sn-
pey Office, and for sale by agents IN the Princi-
pal ports Of the United States
New York Bay and Harbor, and its Environs, In
six sheets, complete; scale about two inches and
one tenth to a mile. Price 20 cents per sheet.
Delaware Bay and River, In three sheetH' rrice
40 cents per sheet. :.
New York Bay and Harbor, and its Environs,
one sheet. Price rs cents.
The Western Coast of the United States from
Monterey to the mouth Of the COLUMBIA RIVER 'hrcc
sheets, at 30 cents per sheet.
Cat and Ship Island Harbors. Price 20 cents per
sheet.
The charts of the following small inrbors and
Harbors OF Refuge, are sold at 10 cents per copy
viz
Harbor of New Bedford, Fishers Island Sound,
Harbor of Annapolis and the Severn River, Harbor
of New Haven, Little Egg Harbor, HarooIs OF
Holiness Hole and Tarpaulin Cove, Harbor OF Oys-
ter Bay or Syopet, Harbor of New London, HarDors
of Black Rock and Bridgeport, Harbor of Edgar
town, Harbor of Sheffield and Cawkin's lsiands
Nantucket Harbor, Harbors of Captaln's ISLANDS,
East and West, Huntington Bay, Mouth OF Chester
River, Hyannis Harbor, Pasquotank River.
The following sketches may be had gratultous'
on application to agents and at the Coast Sur
vey Office, viz: Survey of the New South Shoai,
Nantucket, with the new shoals lately discovered; ;
Hatteras Cove, Hatteras Inlet, Bulbs Bay, Seacoas
of Delaware and Maryland, &C.; Cape Carnaveral
Shoals, st. Andrews Shoals, Beaufort Harbor, &C.
The above Charts contain sailing directions
views of the land, and of lighthouses, and ranges
By direction of the Treasury Department, the
disbursing officer of the Coast Survey is authorized
to sell the charts at the ,ohoiesae price persons dp
plying for number of not less than ten Of set, the
payment TO be made to him in cash.
According to the above authority, the under
signed is ready to sell the charts, indicated, at
discount of twenty per cent from the prices above
stated, on application to him, in perAn, or by let
ter, (under cover to the Secretary OF the Trea-
| sury,) at the Coast Survey office.
SAMUEL HEN,
Mar 2l-ti Dsbursing Agent, Coast Survey.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
Vol. Ill.
SN1DER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 76 Walnut Street, below Fourth, Phil

SNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 76 Walnut Street, below Fourth, Phil
ndcIphiu.
WINES, LIQUORS. of all countries, of direct
w importation from the growers and producers,
to be had cheaper than at any other store, and fur
nished to Members of Congress and others at
WAsHIsoToS CRY, on the shortest notice, freight
paid. by "Adams's Express"
sHERRIES, Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, as
MADEIRAS, MOET EXTRA,
PORTS, CLiCQUOT,
RED WINE, DINEr,
TENERIFFE, PERRUCHOT,
LISBON, IElDSICK,
MUSCAT, and many others.
FR4NTlGNAN, Sparkling MosELhE,
CLARETS, OF all sorts, RUDESHEiM,
SAUTERNE, MARCOBRUNN.
URGUNDIES, the largest stock in Philadelphia.
BRANDIES of all sorts, Dark and Pale, in casks,
demijohn, or in bottles, with some cheap, and some
very and old.
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY, MONONGA-
HELA, Bourbon, Jamaica Spirits, Gin, Preserving g
Brandy, Blackberry and Wild Cherry Brandies,
Scotch Ale, London Porter and Stout, IN barrels OF
seven and eight dozen.
HAVANA CIGARS Of direct importation, of the
moat reliable quality, always on hand, wholesale,
or by the quarter box.
The only establishment where all WINES, &C.,
are sold directly from the original package in
which imported.
Hotels, country trade, and consumers, supplied,
wholesale and retail, by the cask, demijohn, dozen,
or package of assorted sorts
Orders by post or telegraph, giving limit in
price, guaranteed to be satisfactorily filed, or the
goods taken back
A familiar personal acquaintance with all the
principal Wine producing countries ofEurope, and
connexon with the best houses there, enable me to
offer good articles cheap. Call and examine.
JACOB SNIDER, JR.,
Cheap Wine Store
Feb IL 76 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
WoRrHINGToN G. sNErHEN

CONTINUES TO practice law in the Supreme
" Court to attend to cases before Congress, to
prosecute claims and settle accounts against the
Departments and Boards of Commissioners, TO
procure patents at home and abroad, TO obtain
pensions and bounty lands TO collect debts, divi-
dends, legaces, and inheritances in any part OF
the United States and in foreign countries, 20 make
investments of funds in loans and stocks and on
bond and mortgage, and to negotiate the purchase
and sale of loans, lands, and patent rights in any
State Of the Union. Particular attention paid 20
California land title coming up TO the United
States Supreme Court on appeal
Communications, prepaid addressed 90 "W G.
SHETHEN, Carroll Place, Capitol Hill, Washing
ton, D. G.. >" will meet with prompt attention.
Oct 3O-dlv-w