davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

kIAh y Il w anted, i partner with
capital Of S. 20 $500. to the advertiser ia
chasing the stock aud good ~ Of fancy lJbbag store,
II estab shed |. good opportunity 10 commence
could be added to business a. sady IN operation For
telms dTess p box 9S7 New-Y YORK Pos, Otice IS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
r s. SCHOOL AGENCY, for all

- EDUCATIONAL ORDERS-MUTUAL BENE-
FIT AND SAVINGS INSTITUTE. No 293 Broadway
Negotiations daily by the best Institutions Families and
Teachers Adeposit Of one per cent on one years COM
YensatloR pTOcures the full amount IN
fragments. Other depots share the profits equally. APP
py early with the money postpaid Office hours 10 u,
NJ, and to p 81. Established by
u7lts L. H. WILCOX, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

Nv De careful of the Fact, thai Al 4 BAKERS
at ge Boots OF Tue best quality,
n.y. mace % made tooTdeT at sstoRlshug Low prices;
n hoets with patent shSuks 50 20 Stout Boots IS So
r. soltd Water proof 81 80 Patent Leather Dress
al - o. Warranted T. entire sat siaeton Call
tshte for yourselves. Us aTh&Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
VHE ALLEGHANIANS, thankful for

ID The patr, krheftO received announce that they
will give CONCERT ON MONDAY EVENING Jan.
10. az the TABEhNACLE. SeyeIa new songs. IN accord
with the progessUe sp VI the age, will he intro
4uced Tickets p cents 10 6tisu0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

n Fouirnsur Machine Tender wlnted-oRe who is
capsb 81 suUerlnend ng MichneRoom, and can bring
go Lc aons Also, good FDSber 10 count aAd
tod paper Apply to H. V. BUTLER Co, No 81
John s., New York. JF 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

A S WET NURSE, by young, healthy
"a Woman, with fresh breast of MIX Best OF city
references Apply At No 2ll (neg numbe Greenwch-st
is 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

MIDDLE AGED WONAN.-Wante4
's an Irieil gent middle aged Woman Ansficas 0r
Sooeh "re - ousH 70 the SOCIETY," ~ Freuas preferred
Z" Into we ulty near D. ~ tase The charge - vY Ch
dfen ald ysals II None need a1pig ercsD slra
a. can give TIE best 4 ties imousls As II s1i moral
character. caIacIy, 80. Address ID NJ 2sS p ISL
Ofics. giving name. res.dsn nee and srsnces hi. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

~ Posy 0flico, New NOrk.-NOTlCE The En-
S,ttsh Ma is PEI l. 5. Mai Steamer franklin. wll
se a. 'hiS fco On the l7,h INST. AZ 10! O'Clock NJ
esssd Mai viii De 40 per Franklin for Bremen
- We GcIm4n States. WI. '. BRADY, POsttnas'er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

GRAHAH's MAGAZINE The January NUMBER Of era
j. u comparany the most magnfcen! period cal eVsi
- ued from the American D ess. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

~ Ii 1 1OO hAfItt r. Ks - " anbed to
purchase, tsO good second hand Lilh0graDhc Presses
ard LlthCgTa he Materials Any party having such to
dispose OF. VIII md Gust mer bv calling at the Oce Of
WI MURPHY, No III Broadway. ith hO0r ~ lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BROADWAY rHEATER- NOTICE
- TO TIE PUBIIC 1t r-@3.c fully announced
nat this r>;sbisbntn' all BE- n sei THIS EVENING,
saturday Sn u Tor he pqrps o feleaEInS aad prepet-
ina for The pro ioH O~DAY aeNt. l@a 70, Of the
Ss.Gtpc' ate ahd Crtu4l- spectacle Of PAUL CLlF-
fphb, IN Mhi,t ST. Collins vii sustain ms original
As iduei by him NJ the Iheafsf CoVent Car
Lohu hoi upea Us Of 3opights with unprecedented
sa'csss Ihs celsha'sd drsHa has been PREPARATION
slhee me coni' hcsnen OF Ahe ssssoa aud will be
N lae nosi costly s AID al 2enss several
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
4 ATEST INTEnIGENCE!-

H GREAT NEWS iii-Prossssor ANDERSON will
REC0MMENCk His GRAND SOIREEs MYSrE-
HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING NENIsshe 70ta inst.
See bulls l6 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

a GRADUATE of two highly respecta-
4 v bic European Colleges capable u instructing IN
tho ouch course OF Acatemct OF Coegafe Education,
wishes an engsgemeBt Professor IN Seminary or as
Private Tutor Address p. D., Tribune Office. Ji3 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
- ,,nDortant Theological Discussion.-rHE

t.c,nce 10 Jesus Clst and Is not t. be silzed ti he
CONES personally p These lAsrest hg 4leslDlS WlCt
,ax.tcsy o,Drs te involve the man principles OF
Srsfari,y one vii he discussed every THURSDAY
49, ~ Grand ~ SINK Tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

~ Mercantile Library AssOciatiOn.-The An
nva E,crn Tor the eusu Will be held on IL NS-
DAY NkAT, 2uh INST az Chn on Hall Polls open from
SA uhnl6P VI No member VIII be entitled 20 vote
Nhoshtil be n arrears for dues
l5a WILLARD l.. FELT, Rec. Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

no PRINTERS.-Boy wanted, aged
u from 1 to II, to 20 IN the vicinity OF Troy AZ the
Printing business Apply 70 A O.. BADGER Behm
IInie MalutactuIer No Isl broadNay, n Y III q
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Temperance Meeting.
CINCINNATI, March 23d 1876

CINCINNATI, March 23d 1852.
Pursuant TO call. the friends of Temper
ance and the Maine Law, met in the Prot
estant Methodist Church, Sixth street Rev
Mr. Prestley called TO the Chair and DR.. j
7. Webb appointed Sec. Prayer by Rev. J
Miley. The Chair stated the object of th,
meeting to be, to hear the report of the Com
mittee appointed at previous meeting, al
to the best plan of thoroughly canvessinG
the entire City with petitions for the Maine
Law. Report of said Committee ;
Resoloed, That a committee of three be ap.
pointed who shall exercise general super
vision over the circulating of petitions, and
if need be, to hire persons to aid in the cir
culation.
Resolved, That committee Of three be
appointed in each ward, who shall take the
immediate charge of the circulation of peti
tions therein.
ResoIUed, That the Pastors of the various
churches in this city be requested to circu
late or to have circulated the petition in thei
respective congregations.
Resolved, That a committee of three b
appointed, who shall correspond with friends
Of the cause throughout Hamilton county
in order to encourage the holding of temper
ance meetings and the circulation of peti
tions.
Report after discussion was unanimousl,
addopted Committee under the first reso
lution-M. B. Mason, William Mitchell an,
DR.. Webb.
1t was made the duty of the above com
mittee, to appoint the committee called 70
in the second resolution, and report at th
next meeting.
Genl. Cary, Rev. J. Miley and j. scrogg
were appointed Corresponding COMMITTEES
in compliance with the fourth resolution.
The meeting adjourned, to meet again o
Friday evening next, March 26th, in th
same place at which time the Maine LiquC
Law is to be discussed--prO and con.
JAS. PRESTLEY, Pres.
| II. WEBB, Sec.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Ohio Legislature.

The following extract from the Columbus
correspondent of the Maumee River Times,
is sufficient to show the reader how the
treasury is made to bleed, by the Legisla-
tors. This is about fair specimen Of the
logic urged against the Maine Liquor Law
CAS- an instance of the manner in which
they do things up in the house, notice their
action on the Temperance Bill, (the Maine
Liquor Law of yesterday and the day be-
fore. One member moves to amend the bill
so that liquor can be sold to persons when
they are going to wash sheep; another
moves to add, "or to persons very hot or
very cold, very wet or very dry, ,"-another
proposes that they wash their sheep every
day--and another moves to amend, that II
the Maine law passes, all the whisky in the
State should be used in washing sheep.
These amendments are all agreed to, and
others of a similar nature Thus it is, the
Democracy treat a question in which the
highest interests of the people Of the State
are involved. Petition after petition iscon-
stantly coming in, so that the names of the
petitioners now reach about 200,00U, pray
ing for the enactment of the Main law. Yet
the Legislature in the face'Of all these, and
with much smaller list of names that are
opposed to the enactment of the law, disre-
gard the prayers Of the petitioners, and trife
away the time of the session by making a
farce of the whole subject of temperance.
The truth is, there are to many raBltes in
the Legislature to have the Maine liquor
law passed this session. The friends of
temperance will be obliged towat until an
other session, before their desired object can
be accomplished. The late State Temper.
ance Convention held in this city, was a
very large and enthusiastic one, and the re-
suit of its action showed clearly the onward
progress of this great cause, aud the spirit
which was awakened, foretold its ultimate
triumph. And if this subject is lightly re.
garded now by the Legislature, another
stimulous will be given to the friends Of
temperance, and it will become the maine
question before the people at the next cleo
tiOn
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
The Cincinnati Enquirer

The editor of this paper is down on the
Maine Law with a vengeance, in an article of
Two columns. He says he wishes to pro.
vide our people generally with fair and
intelligent understanding of all its fea-
lures" We wish we could believe this
statement; but the style and manner of dis
cussing the subjec., is unfair and ungener,
Gus, apparently intended to excite the vul-
gar preiudices of such as are opposed tothe
temperance reformation. The gentleman,
if he was disposed to act fairly with his
readers, would have inserted the law itself
in his columns. His readers are intelligent
and could judge Of It's provisions for them
selves. If his article was ingenious, if
there was disposition to examine the de
tails of the law fairly, we would attempt a
reply to some of his remarks. AS it is, we
shall treat the lengthy TRADE as it deserves
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
NO rogue s'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the Law"
Rev. James q, FindIev

We have received a long letter from this
veteran in the service of his God and cOun-
try. THERE'S perhaps no man in Ohio who
has seen harder service, or who has dis.
charged his duties with more fidelity than
he. He gives US leaf from his journal,
containing an account of transaction in
the fall of 1900, on the Scioto river, Chilli
cothe. The Indians were exceedingly trou.
blesome, stealing property from the whites,
and committing all kinds of depredations,
and taking life frequently. Under these
circumstances, meeting was called on the
bank of the river, under large sycamore,
to take into consideration the perils of their
situation, and devise some remedy. There
was general conviction that whisky was
the great spirit of evil. 1t was determined
that the Traders who sold liquor to the
Indians should, in every case, when an
Indian was drunk, keep him in his store
until sober, or take him out of the settle
| lu6uJJ huu bSS JuhL ue ulu uOO I6buIu uuLll
he had recovered. Ifthey failed to do this,
their kegs of liquor were to be seized and
"tomahawked to pieces" In other words
the Maine Law was to be summarily execu.
ted. Father Findley was for many years q
missionary among the Indians, and he says
that liquor has done far more to destroy the
noble red man than the sword, pestilence
and famine; that most of the difficulties
between the Indians and whites in planting
colonies in the West, have originsted in
the use of strong drink.
On account of these obvious evils, il
early times, Father Findley early became
an inveterate enemy Of the liquor traffic
preached against it, and used all his in
huence to drive it from the church and thu
world. We saw him at the State Conven
ton, and were pleased to see him amongs
the most devoted and enthusiastic friend
of the Maine Law. He hopes yet to live t,
see liquor an outlaw. God grant that b
. NAV
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Pennsvlvania

A bill for Maine law has been introduced
into the Legislature, and petitions are pour
ing in from all parts Of the State for III
adoption. Judge Allison, of Philadelphia
In his last charge to the Grand Jury, at th,
opening Of the Court ofoyer and Terminer
took strong ground in favor Of the Maine
law. He said, and they are words worthy
Of being written in letters Of gold -
Government, instead Of granting a license
to poison the sources of power, ELL our pri.
sons and alms-houses with inmates, inocu.
late the community with every species Of
immortality, and render worse than desolatt
thousands of our domestic circles, ought ra.
ther to meet this monster Dice, with a spirit
of more resolute antagonism, and by strin.
gent, statutary enactments, place it without
and beyond the pale of the law.
/ cannot well conceive in what respect q
heavier curse could be inflicted on the in
habitants of the city and county Of Phi!a-
delphia than the system of legalizing the
sale Of intoxicating drinks now in force
among us.
The State of Maine has already made an
experiment in passing and enforcing a law
upon this subject, Of the most stringent
character, and with the most happy effect
the chief virtue of which results from the
prompt seizure, forfeiture and destruction
Of the contraband liquor the right upon in
formation, to make search for it, and the
imposition of heavy penalties, by fine and
imprisonment, with other provisions which
serve to invest it with great efficacy and
power ! can see no good reason why the
people of Pennsylvania should hesitate in
relation to the passage Of law analogous
in principle to the Maine enactment. Nc
one can doubt our want Of it, and no one
ought to question the right and duty of oul
citizens thus TO protect themselves.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Cincinnati.

The friends of temperance, in this city,
have been aroused from their long and deep
sleep, by the $4,000 names sent up from this
county, against the enactment of the Maine
Liquor Law by the present Legislature
At meeting on Tuesday evening last, the
proceedings of which will be found in this
paper, the iniatory steps were taken for the
thorough canvassing of the city and county,
for signatures to our petition. More Of the
real, genuine temperance feeling, of the
olden time was manifested at this meeting,
than any we have attended for years E.
N. Gregory, Rev. Mr.. Prestly, Samuel
Lewis, B. B. Manchester, and others, ad-
dressed the meeting. The meeting ad-
journed to meet at the same place, on Fri
day evening next, when the merits and de-
merits of the Maine Liquor Law will be
discussed. Opposition to the law is ex.
pected. We anticipate a crowed house
and good speeches.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
A ~ mal1 Cirnnlatad

The statement was made a short time
ago, that John B. Cough had avowed him
self opposed to the Maine Law. The enc
mics of that measure connected with the
press, in this and other st1tes, have, with
much apparent satisfaction, given the re-
port currency.
Our eloquent Brother has been laboring
earnestly for months to secure similar
law in other Eastern States, and will soon
be among us to aid by his eloquence, our
efforts to arouse public attention to the ne
cessity of protection. 1t has been said
that " lie will travel many league while
truth is putting on its boots" and we have
an exemplifcation Of this remark in the
present case. We hope that the conductors
Of the press in Ohio viii be as ready to deny
the slander, as they have been to give il
publicity.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

A few weeks since we noticed the little
Manual containing the Maine Liquor Law
and a history of its practical workings,
and spoke of it as the production of Rev. G.
W. Black; whereas we ought to have said
they are edited by citizen of Maine and
published by Jewett, Proctor d Worthing-
ton, Cleveland, o., at which place or at this
office they may be had at four dollars per
hundred. We hope this excellent little
work will be scattered broad cast over the
State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

One would think, from reading certain
Journals. that the villainy of the liquor
traffic, and the necessity Of law to suppress
It, had been discovered within the past
year. This is q great mistake. That Gov
ernment has righttO restrain, or prohibit
entirely this evil, has been maintained ever
since the origin Of the Temperance refor.
nation, and even before, for the license
laws virtually assert the right Of Govern
msnt to interfere. The only modern dis
eOvsry on this subject, that which 50 highly
distinguishes the present era, is, the FEAST
bic way Of putting stop to the iniquity.
That this should be done, is an old story,
but the "wsys and meaus" has been the
problem.
The venerable John Pierpont said, many
years ago. II am deeply convinced that
the evils Of intsmpSrancs can never cease
till the virtuOus in society shall unite in
prOnouncing the man who attempts to ac-
cumulate wealth by dealing out poison and
death to his neighbOr, as infamous"
The Hon. George Sullivan, once the At
tOrney General Of New Hampahife, said,
a1f ,hs Legislature Of . State psfmits a
traffic which produces poverty with all its
suherings which corrupts the morals and
destroys the health and lives Of thousands
of the community, they defeat tie great and
important end tOy sOhieh GOOernmsnt sOas ss.
tabliShed."
The Hon. Mark Doolittle said, Govern
ment is instituted for the common good.
Every subject of that Government has a
right to claim from it protection and secu-
rity against the violation Of his rights. The
direct and inseparable consequences Of this
traffic, is to violate the most sacred rights
to sunder the bonds of society, and bury in
everlasting fOrgetfulness, the duties which
the dearest relations in life impose. There
is not tie which binds man to his fellow
man, that has escaped its direful touch.
The question arises, what ought Legislators
to do on this subject ? answer, place the
article on the contrGband list, and make the
traffic in il PeaaI, as deadly to the best in
terests Of men,"
Wemight I'LL a volume with quotations Of
a similar character from the pens Of Jurists
and Statesmen. The truth is, no man of
thought and reflection, who is not dsvotee
of Bacchus or his friends, will question
these positions. When the principles so
generally acknowledged begin to be ap-
piled, he disturbers of the peace and vio-
lators of the sacred rights Of society, begin
to rave and fret, and talk patriOtically
about the Fathers who fought and bled
and died at Bunker Hill and Monmouth
and Yorktown, to secure our priceless lib.
critics, which modern fanatics would de-
stroy." This is all natural enough for,
"No rogue s'sr felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the Law"
But we think the true friends OF civil and
religious liberty, those who know the rights
of man and dare defend them, viii not be
frightened by the cry of whisky patriotism.
Let US carry the war into the enemy's camp,
declare the article contraband," and de-
stroy it. We think the Constitution will
survive the shock.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
DR.. Charles Jewett.

This veteran laborer in our cause, was,
at last advices, in Canada, and the people
were delighted with him. We have long
wished to welcome this Brother to our own
State, as we regard him as one of the Uery
abIest expounders of the liquor traffic in our
country. Will not the brethren in Ohio
take some steps to secure his services among
US? We know of no man who would dc
more good at this crisis,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Green Conntv-

A majority of the legal voters Of this
county have petitioned for the Maine Law.
There are Is distilleries, manufacturing a
large amount of the ardent, in the county,
and their owners and friends did all they
could to defeat the object of temperance
men. We addressed two large assemblies
last week in Xenia, at both of which We
discussed the traffic and manufacture, and
took vote of those present. The result
was, for Maine Law 293 against it not one
The people of Greene are wide awake, &C
tive and determined. Whether their repre-
sentative, Mr.. Gest, will obey the wishes o
the majority Of his constituents has no
transpired.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
q The Kentucky Nau Era,

This is one of the best of our exchanges
Bro. Eginton, the editor, is choice spirit
and speaks out boldly and fearlessly for the
right, and against the wrong. Every friend
Of the cause in Kentucky should take the
EZRA" Nothing is wanting to induce Ken.
tueky to wheel into line for the Maine
Law" among the first States in the Union.
but to disseminate widely, the light dis.
psnsed by this semi-monthly journal.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

" A traveller in Asia Minor, in . time Of
distressing drought, found a vsse Of water IN.
der little shed BY the roadside, fOr the refresh
ment Of the weary traveller. man In the
neghborhoOd was in tbe habit Of bringing the
water from a considerable dissance, and filling
the vase every morning, and then going 70 bis
work. He could have no motive 70 do this but
a kind regard to the eomiort Of weary travels
srs, for he was never there to reesige their
thanks, much les their money. This was be-
nevolsnee.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
pelawara Patition

The poetical petition on our first page,
was presented by Mr. Bush in the House oi
Representatives, and read at the Clerks
desk. Itwas signed by seventy five ladies
We are not much of judge of poetry, SO
far as its propristy and correctness of exc.
cution are concerned, but the sentiment Of
this effusiOn is good.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
s' The Crusader. /"

This is the name of new paper which
we are glad to place on our exchange list.
1t is published at Concord, the capital of
New Hampshire, and, Judging from the two
numbers before US, it will do essential ser
vice in the good cause Is is devoted "a
the advocacy of Temperance in general, and
the Maine Law for New Hampshire, in par
tisular. We pray for its success.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
John 3. Cough.

This world renowned advocate of Tenn
perance is expected to arrive in Columbus
this week. He will probably remain few
weeks in our State, and we hope and be-
lieve that his labors will not be in vain
He needs no commendation from US. 1t is
generally conceded, that, as a native orator
he has few if any rivals.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
a" Aid and Comfort

The editor of the XeaiG ToTchtigh"
avows himself in favor of Maine Law in
Ohio. 1t affords US unmingled satisfaction
to make such announcements from week to
week. The public sentiment of our State
will soon be on the right side, if it is not
already.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

uspiritual manifestations are increas'
ing rapidly in the city, New mediums are
being developed every day. This is an age
of improvement, and wonders have ceased
to excite curiosity, since tables, chairs, DC,
move Of their own accord, and guitars, ac-
cordeons, de-, discourse sweet music, un-
touched by earthly hands
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

1.-THE Publisher of the Organ has beer
seriously indispOsed during the past week
but we are happy to state that he is recOv.
erinp, and will be at his post in few days,