davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

k,IpORfaNy TO FAMILIES.
Gael I,scad IL onc oi the grcatesi l"swre, N
hn,.Ye keeping; families Wishing To- be suIplicd
with the article in MI It's vagpw shapesand k'nda
vii please call ~ the
Ol.Ii ESTABLISHED FAuhY BAkERy.
No. 2Oj Th,Inrs street,
where ran w. found 1T all ,mss, Lesh BAKED
Ly,,y anil Grdham Brad, MA B,.e,sI
BRiu Crackers, Soda Biscuit,
Grahia Crackers, Tiia Br,ad.
Ni.b, pYsrrrsiA warrRs,a "a hrauuiul nr'wI", |,
which every Lp " should eat WY has ,hs u, sIrp.
-is, aud ,hose Who have MT, to keep them fru'n
havinp il. Con,uintly on baud yrcat varnt, Il
FANCY CAKE, &c.
Pleas. ell At the old s'and, orposi,c th" Tel,
fmrii DANIEL GoTE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Competent persons will tie supplied up
on the most favorable terms. A Few.
more only will be engaged. Address
post paid DIR. A. NJ. Naurlceau, n. Y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

I ApILS' To,I., Slprer.. A new lol ,hl- ds,
Ii r,cri,cd Al SINBURN -,
10 tp Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
IN AFTER YEAAS,

When late 10 be bsnsflsi by krowledge, We Iot
back and rpOun and Tsgie the full cosequsnoes of on
iklornpce,
What would oIisn siyr to possess. 10 eahy l, s
kp9n sdss.wr okt,,n W 4itef yran Aud what days ADD
nights ~ anguish might NOT have been spared II ts
kponls Mas timely posse,sed II s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
WIFE AND MOTHER

u b.hud the sckness and suffering sndurrd BY many
Tor years from smIe and eoutrolI able
frmrdisd-oi better ll,-not iheuntd, ifeveD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
NJ A RRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY H 1T .

That ~ hhid m,'y fsmaiss ia tho msds9 of lite
Drksu hralth ADD nts With c0mIs o di..ssrs
sai siments dapri.i hs the or the euo,
life az AZ. wh.' Iay.csl bsph. bsoyn,ey ~ .Iir,ts.
and yyp serenity ~ mpds om condition II health.
should be ~, dvmiusM
Many The eases of her suffering, at htbsIhsps years
brfr pedisps durng hood tlr Of
Ihsir ogin sh a. 10 unaouerd andpf eouo
Aes lealfd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

TO LET FOR THE SEASON.
A 6rst-rate Barn, located on School ST., with
n two Stalls and Carriage House attached; io'
further information, arpiY at ITO Thames ST
mllf BENZ. MARSH.
GENTS Silk Under Shirts, desirable art =.
VI for this climate, for sale cheap, at l06
Tha es Street.
IL LANGLEY Il NORMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
IN pEERAUDING THEIR CUsTOMnRs

No lpss than the ts owner OF III. proyory IN copyrsh
y wall bi prosecuted and si'ps Will be taken To
thsld TO tsy Pubhe.
copy Wi ~ sSns "a each boat,,t or hnp with the
tsnS np2p rhlCn thAy will he funsbrd uIon fsees VI
~, Or titU bu,,inss csfd'of address.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
G{ & q g s E T
!r57 EsaSe, and Shameful Fraud :!
CAUTION No. BOOKSELLERS.
VIOLATION OK COPYRIGHT.
ENTIRELY plEEEItKNT,

lrntcd'on b. snps. tsrty p,psI, with paper
IL can be known also from the m.r,bl aud lille sr wood
cuts cuteIcd throughout it, pages. The copyright cihon
contains
u there The trade lost skans and
honesty . : To lie " Hing parties
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
A CERTAIN CURE FOR SUMMER
COMPLAINTS.

DIGELOW'S ALTERATIvE.-A GER.
ID TAIN CURE FOR DYSENTERY, DI
ARRIIOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all
hummer complaints.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

sold in Newpors by X. Il. nAIARD 60.
u. J.. TAYLOR uid V, q. q. HAZARD. Druggists.
iuuy
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Ratification Meetings.

Both parties are now busily at work
preparing for the conflict at the ballot box,
in November next. Ratification meet
ings are held in all paris OF the country,
and eloquent speakers are discussing the
merits of measures and men. We un-
derstand that at the great Whig meeting,
in this city, to respond TO the nomination
of Scott, one OF the eloquent, gifted, dis
tinguished, honorable speakers on the
occasion, was so intoxicated that his ad-
dress was incoherenta and ridiculous. We
suppose that this must be a slander, as
some of the Wing papers, in speaking Of
the meeting, gives great praise to this
same individual for his noble effort
What shame, aye, disgrace, to any
party or company Of men, that drunkards
should be permitted to get upon the
rostrum on such an occasion, We say,
" carry him out"
Both parties seem to be very well
pleased with their candidates, and the
"knowing ones," of each party, are quite
confident of success. elimination and
re-crimination, SANDER, falsehood, pre-
varication, idleness, betting, bullying,
swearing and drinking, we suppose, are
to be the order of the day. We advise
our readers TO keep cool, avoid unneces-
sary and useless discussion, canvass the
claims of the respective candidates, and
then, having single eye to the good o
our country, deposit your ballot, and you
duty in this regard will have been dis
charged.
Political excitements are very unproft.
able to all, except those who are fortunate
enough 10 secure the spoils of Office, and
those who are usually the most excited
-have the least 10 hope from the result.
We shall, of course, keep our paper
free from all party discussions, except
when the great Temperance Reform is
involved, then we shall speak out, not
for Whiggery or Democracy, but for
TemperanOe-uniting our interest and
influence with those who are right in
principle and in practice on this great
subject.
We hope our colaborers in the work
will not relax their exertions, OF suspend
their labors on account of the political
excitement, but work more energetically
in consequence of the increased danger
of those who are in the broad way to
death.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
The Illustrated Maine Law

Copies have been sent to many Of our
friends, and all our exchanges. It is well
received by all, and acknowledged 10 be
a beautiful ornament. The Portsmouth
Life Boat thus speaks OF it,
"The illustrated Maine Law, a Pic
torial sheet has been sent US from the
office of the Organ Of Temperance Re-
form, at Cincinnati tits a handsome,
and intelligent design. There are FIVE
illustrations, one OF which is portrait OF
Neal Dow composing the Maine Law,
We commend it to Temperance men as
much more worthy place on their parlor
walls than many Of the prints to be found
there. Published by Caleb Clark, Gin.
cinnati."
The picture will be sent to all new
subscribers to the Organ. Send in YOU
names friends, and help on the Maine
Law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Letter from the Hon. Horace Mann

Letter from the Hon. Horace Mann.
REV. E. w. JACKSON:
Dear Sri have received your kind
invitation 10 be present at the State Tenn.
perance Convention, TO be held at Wor-
cester, on the 23d and 24lh inst. think
YOU know that | should be most happy
10 be present, II compatible with the dis
charge of duties elsewhere. You know,
also The duties | refer to.
The temperance cause IN Massachu.
sets has reached a crisis which has no
parallel in its past history. The time for
relying upon eXpostulatIon and remon-
STRANGE has passed by, and the hour for
action has come. | read the debates in
our Legislature, at It's late session, and
was most deeply impressed by their
logic and eloquence but it was UOies and
not Oratory which triumphantIy carried
through the maine Law" and tits action
and not lC0rdS that must sustain it. The
cause has had as earnest laborers before
as now. The difference is, not in the
laborers, but in the instruments. For
two hundred years the pages of our Sta.
tule Books, at brief intervals, have been
covered with laws against the illicit traffic
in intoxicating beverages. Now, thank
God, we have law against the beverage
itself. Under the old system, man was
occasionally punished for selling a glass
or pint OF rum, while he dealt out hogs
heads aud puncheons, undetecled, and,
ofcourse, with legal impunity. Now, the
law reaches, not only the offender, but
his hogsheads and puncheons. The for.
mer.laws attempted to cope with the evil
on a petty, retail principle, 1t expressly
allowed sales, provided they were made
in large quantities, forbidding them only
when made in small ones. The present
law attacks the evil on a grand, broadside,
wholesale principle. 1t does not 60 into
court complaining Of giIlcups; but
bravely and nobIy seiZes upon all a man
may have on hand, be it dlslillhouses or
ship.loads. The one was a miserable
and an endless warfare, Just pricking and
engaging the hydra headed mnster il
attacked; now and then, perhaps, cutting
of one Of his heads, which Immediately
sprouted out anew-but this law draws
the very life-bloo of the foe. AS having
quantities of counterfeit money on hand
NAV be received as evidence OF an intent
to pass it so having quantities Of intoxi-
eating liquors on hand, is made evidence
OF an intent 10 sell it and, with equal
Justice, in both cases, the possessor is
punished, and the evil commodity confs.
Gated.
So, too, under the old laws, the offender
could pay when found out, and still make
SO much money when not found out, as
to pocket large balance of profits. But
this law, by destroying The stock on hand
abolishes the fund out of which he used
! to get his reimbursement,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Great state Convention.

One of the largest delegated bodies
ever seen in Massachusetts, assembled
at Worcester, and continued Its session
during the 23d and oath ult. The "Life
Boat gives a full account of the pro.
ceedings in detail. The friends of Tenn.
perance in the Old Bay State are deter.
mined to enforce The anti-liquor law as
soon as it takes effect, viz on 2lst oil
July. Letters were received from dis.
tinguished citizens of the State who could
not attend. The one from the Hon.
Horace Mann, we give entire, and com.
mend it to the attention Of our readers.
He confirms what we have said in rela-
ion to the Congress of the United States,
and expresses the conviction that other
and better men should representthe peo.
pie in the National Legislature. There
abs been too little attention paid 10 the
habits of Congressional aspirants. TEN.
perance men must look to it and correct
this error, We re-pubIish the address TO
the people, adopted by the Convention,
that shadows forth the coming struggle
and certain triumph.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
soh Lord. How Long. =


Henry Hughes and his wife Bridget f
Louisville, Ky, were both drunk on Sun
day; a fight ensued between them, which
resulted in the fathers seizing their child
about year and a half old, and dashini
out its brains againstt house. Holding
it by the feet, he, struck its head upon ihl
wallihree times, with demoniac violence
Scenes equally awful are occurring daily
all attributable to the same cause. WI
have no sort Of patience with ikai.niset
able, despicable, craven spirit, that feafi
10 grapple with this giant evil. And We
entertain contempt so profound for thos'
men who say we have no right to inter
fere with the liquor traffic, that we have
no language to express il. For society
to stand By and see such results daily fol
lowirg this traffic, and know that they
are universally and iuseparably con
nected with it, is a burning shame, al
insuferable outrage. We hope that tie
cry of vengeance, coming up from the
mangled corse of this innocent child, will
stir the blood of the chivalric and patriotic
Kentuckians, and that they will require
the liquor sellers to move their grog
yond the limits of the Commonwes
Who is not ready TO covenant
wage an ekterminating war AsAtSeiaGt
dram-shop
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Steamboat Explosion.

The steamer St. James, when returning
from Boloxi to N. Orleans, over lake Pom
chetrain, exploded and afterwards burned
to the waters edge fifty lives were lost,
including Judge Isaac Preston of the Su.
preme Court, as well as many other
prominent citizens and several ladies and
children, who were Tetumieg from the
watering place. There is much distress
and excite nent in n. Orleans in conse.
quence of the sad calamity.
The St. James was racing with the
Mobile at the time of the explosion.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
me Celebration at oiendaie.

On Saturday last, according to previous
arrangement, the friends Of Temperance
of this city and county, appropriately
celebrated the 10Th anniversary Of Amer
lean Independence. The day was fair
and propitious and happy and pleas
ant time was theirs who participated in
its festivities. About sigh hundred were
present from the city alone. It was es-
timated by competent judges that near
three thousand good and true friends OF
the cause were there in council assem-
bled. can impetus was given to the cause,
which we hope win result in much good
in this city and county.
The meeting was organized by the
election of Bro. Cunningham, of the city,
as President of the day. The Lcckland
brass band was present, and enlivened
the day with the most delightful music.
Prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr.,
Graves, after which the Declaration OF
independence was read by the Rev. Mr.
Fyffe. The vast assemblage was then
addressed by Hon. D. Fisher, General
S. F. Cary, Rev. Mr.. Quinby, Rev. D.
Gallagher, and others. IT, speeches
7 were all able and appropriate to the occa'
sion, and were listened TO with profound
attention. In the afternoon, the company,
with much pleasure and qualification,
listened to several addresses from our ju-
veniIe temperance brelhren-Cadets. The
sneakers names are Master John Jackson,
Master Thomas Sharp, and Master James
M. Clark; "a genuine chip from the old
block. alias the Publisher of the Organ.)
The speeches were very neat and well
delivered, and elected considerable ad-
miration. We advise them to persevere
in their temperance principles.
Atnoon, the company scattered through
the beautiful groves in the vicinity, and
partook of dinner in regular picnic style.
The exercises were concluded about 5
O'Clock, when the company separated, all
seemingly well pleased with the celebra-
ton. Two accidents occurred during the
day. A boy fell from tree and broke
his right leg, and another was knocked
down in attempting to get on the cars
while in motion, and was badly injured.
On the whole, it was glorious meet
ing, and reflects much credit on the COM
mittee of arrangements-who were un-
tiring in their exertions to secure the
comfort and happiness of all present.
They deserve the individual thanks ol
every temperance man and woman in
the city and county, for their persevering
f efforts in getting up the meeting.
\ TO our friends in the other counties Of
: the State, we send out the glad tidings
J. that the ball is set in motion, and a good
q report will be made to the next Legisla-
4 ture, in the way OF petitions for the
oMaine Law" Although we are al.
most enveloped in the smoke Of an innu-
merabIe number of Distilleries, and the
offensive fumes of the extensive liquor
shops of the city meet us at every turn,
we are in for the war, and intend, if not
at the head, not to be behind.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Knox County

A correspondence of the Life Boat, writing
from Mt. Vernon, gives a good account
of the state of the cause in Knox county.
The Mayor and Marshal of the town are
determined to put speedy stop to the
nefarious trade. Ten or fifteen retailers
have been arrested and fined from Sl5 10
$50 each, Good. Do your duty, Mr..
Mayor and Marshall, and you will gain
the day, and the everlasting affections of
the people, The correspondent concludes
as follows:
"The Maine Law will have consider.
able to sayi Cur coming county election,
and when we come TO elect another State
Representative, woe be unto him that is
not for the r.ght."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
The Michigan Organ.

Such is the title of a new advocate Of
the good cause, lately commenced in
Detroit, Michigan, by H, S. Decker, g.
Co. Terms 81 per year. 1t is an edi-
cient paper, and will do an incalculable
amount of good if properly encouraged
blythe friends of temperance in Michigan,
which we hope to be the case. Let the
temperance men see that ii does not flag
tor the want Of support.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Temperance Messenger.

We learn by the Indianapolis Chart,
that the above named paper has beer
suspended by its publisher, Mr.. Wilson
Millor CauSe-A want of patronage.
The subscribers to the Messenger will
receive the Chart in lieu of the Messen.
ger 1t is a lasting shame that temper
ance paper cannot be sustained in the
the growing State of illinois.
We would be glad 10 hear from our
Brother Millor at his earliest convenience.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Q


Bro. A. VI. Tlbbiis, Jamestown, Ohio,
S4. Our brother has our warmest thanks
Tor his continued exeriion in procuring
subscribers to the Organ. Hope he will
"put in a few more licks" against the
Clifton distillery and its supporters.
Bro. ]. Keely, Napoleon, Ohio, sends
seven names and 81, an addition to
former club.
Bro. T. M. Crumbaker, Charlottesville,
Ohio, 81.
Bro. B. F. West is informed that the
Organ has been regularly mailed to mis-
address, Bloomfield, Seneca county, Q.
The fault must be in the mail.
Bro. R. Reed, Cleves, o., 81.
Col. Robinson, Montgomery, Ohio, 81.
Bro. A. S. CuIbetson, GAINESVILLE, O.,
81. The papers will be sent as directed
The brother says, GHon. c. N. olds
speaks in our town. | hope he may do
some good, and stir up the dry bones
among us.n He will do that, and no.
thing else.
Bro. J. P. Smith, Ruraldale, Ohio, ST..
In writiig to us, our worthy brother, s.
T. Jewell, informs Us that Temperance
is, think, gaining in this county,-the
progress is slow. The Deputy for this
district has charter for new Division,
to be instituted in few days, in Ply
mouth, where alcohol has held almost
undisputed sway in times past. The
friends of Temperance in this county
will be satisfied with nothing short Of
the 'tMaine Law" am satisfied that
if we all come up to the work this fall
and winter, and repetition the Legisla-
ture in our strength, Ohio will be re-
deemed"
A. Trader, Xenia, Ohio, 81.
Bro. J. A. Cowell, Cleveland, Ohio,
50.
BRO. w. L. Peterson, Southgate, P. o.,
Ind, 25 cents.
Bro. Murdock, P M, California, o., 81.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
The Editor

Is absent attending the great meeting
held at Albion, New York, on the 7th inst.
He will visit New York City, Philadel.
phia, Baltimore and Washington City be-
fore his return. His absence will ac-
count for the sparseness of Editorials in
this weeks paper.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

6r"Asbury Notes" is the title of a
neat little quarto, Just commenced at
Greencastle, Ia, the fifth number of
which we have received. # is edited
with ability by committee, and is de.
voted to general improvement. Pub.
lished semi-mOnthly, at 81 per annum in
advance. We wish it success.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Cadets Of Temperance.

We hope no Section will fail to elect
and send 10 Columbus representatives to
the Grand Section, to be holden in that
city on the Sd Wednesday in July, inst,
for the purpose of recognizing the Grand
Section. Papers in Ohio friendly to the
Cadets will please notice the time of
meeting.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
Temperanoe ouarterly Council.


Council met; President in the Chair.
Opened with reading portion of scrip
ture, and prayer by Rev. j. Schlosser.-
Minutes OF the previous meeting read and
approved.
Committee on Credentials reported a
full delegation in attendance.
On notion, it was ordered that com.
mittee of five be appointed to draft reso-
lutions for the consideration of this Coun-
Gil Whereupon the Chair appointed the
following brethren DR.. Fisher, Rev. J.
Schlosser, ]. P. Spahr, DR.. Nourse andJ.
FlatteIy.
On motion adjourned till o'clock, PM.
Two O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Committee reported the following
Resolutions for adoption after lengthy
discussion on the first resolution, they
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The means heretofore made
use OF within the borders Of this our own
beloved State, have to some extent as
suaged the evils of lntemperance, yet
they have not proved sufficient weapons
TO conquer the enemy and compel him to
yield the ground Therefore,
ReSoLUed, That it is the duty of every
Temperance man in Ohio, TO use his in
huence to have law engrailed upon our
statute books, similar 10 the law known
as the "Maine Liquor Law"
ResOLved, That although our Legislature
has not passed such law as we have
asked al their hands upon the subject of
the liquor traffic. we will not let our ef-
forts cease; but will continue to petition
like the poor woman in the parable, that
should they neither fear God nor regard
man, they may avenge US Of our adverse.
ry because OF our importantly.
RESOLVED, That this Council recommend
that Mass Temperance Meetings be held
at the following places, between this and
the first of November next, viz. Balti-
timOre, Havensport, West Nashville, and
elsewhere, if expedient, for the purpose
OF bringing before the public mind the
importance of united effort to insure
the passage of law similar to that of
the Stale Of Maine; and that a committee
of three be appointed 10 procure suitable
speakers on said occasions.
RESOLVED, That we look back upon the
past achievements of the Tempemce
cause with pleasure and satisfaction and
that as the use of intoxicating liquors as
beverage is an organized evil, that
owes its origin and continuance 10 viii
ated and ignorant public sentiment, il is
only by an organized effort that public
sentiment can be corrected and the evil
eradicated we, therefore, recommend 10
every township to organize Temperance
Societies.
ResolUed, That the cause of Temperance
is the cause Of God and humanity and,
although the pledge has been evil spoken
OF, il has, like the brazen serpent 10 the
wilderness. saved the victim of the fiery
serpent, and he has been enabled 10 look
and live.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed committee as directed in the
Sd Resolution ID. Wilson, Rev. Schlos-
ser, Adam Brandt.
On motion, the proceedings of this
meeting were ordered to be forwarded 10
the Organ Of Temperance Reform, and
the County papers for publication.
The Council then adjourned TO meet at
Havensport, on the first Saturday IN 0c-
tober next. D. WILSON, Presf.
josiah FLATTERY, Rec. See'y.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

FRIEND CLARK ;--I think you are doing
much good with the Temperance Organ,
in sending truth all over the State. In
formation is what is wanted, for one
thing, and the religious character your
paper evidently bears, is not small item
in promoting and giving effect to the
leading object Of the Organ. May God
bless your endsavors, and hasten the time
when grog.shops win no where be found
in our beloved Slate, is the earnest prayer
TX
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

DThe family of Gen. Worth, it is said,
have applied to Congress for pension, to
be paid them in consideration of the public
services of Gen. W, who at his death, was
unable to leave them any property, The
sum asked is $50 year
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

Col. J. w. TrBBALTs, OF Kentucky, died
on the 9th of July. He servedtwo years
in Congress and was the Military Gov
enor of Monterey in Mexico.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
FIGHTS.

The Reporter of the Commercial says
he witnessed tUenty- -four fights on the 9th
INST, all the result of intoxicating liquors