davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01


to conquer or perish. We entreat
you to do your duty; organise Sec
tons, obtain recruits, and endeayor TO
do all you can in the glorious cause
we advocate.
Brothers, we exhort you to be dill
gent, and good will come of it. We
shall see our beloved Order rise from
the depths in which it has lain for so
long time, and spread its protecting
wings over the youth of our State.
To the Sons of Temperance and
Tenplars, we would also make an
appeal We want you to help us in
our undertaking, and to encourage us
10 perseycre in our good work by your
presence al our meetings, as honorary
members; we would ask your advice
and counsel, so that we woull be en-
ubled to make head way against our
enemy. We'want your assistance III
helping us to get our Order on a firm
basis, so that it shall endure as long as
the world standeth. TO the friends of
temperance, generally, we also appeal
for help; bring your sons to us and
we will learn them the motto of our
Order--"Truth, Virtue and Temper
ancc."
This motto we enjoin them to obey,
as it is one of the cardinal virtues Of
the human mind. Fathers would you
see your sons degraded below the lev
cl of the brute creation? It so, then
keep aloof from us but if you want
them to be useful members of society.
then let them join US in our undertake
ing, if they will not of their own free
will, then persuade them to join our
happy band of brothers, and they will
soon thank you for so doing. To the
fair ladies of our State we would also
make an appeal, to your influence
has the world been indebted for
many Of the great reforms of the
day; and we will venture to say, that
you will all be found on the side of
temperance in the great battle that is
soon to take place.
Mothers, would you see your child
ren bereft of every virtue that makes
man responsible to his maker for the
actions Of his life would you see
your daughters made miserable for
life, by being bound in chains that
they cannot break, to u drunken hus-
band if not, then help us in our no.
bic work.
To those persons, who have been
W. p. Of any Sections we would re-
spectfully ask them to aid us, by re-
organizing the Sections once under
their care, and endeavor to build up
the Order again.
To those Sections, who have con-
tinued to perform their duties, and
have not reported themselves to the
Grand Section, we would respectful
ly request them to send their quarter
ly returns to the Grand Secretary,
Bro. J. G. Richardson, at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
In conclusion, friends and Brothers,
we hope to see our Order shine forth,
as one of the brightest ornaments in
the temperance frmanent, and the
Order Of Cadets of Temperance once
more take its place among the most
prominent stations Of the temperance
army. Signed,
JOHN STEPHENS.
CORTLAND PARKER.
H. D. RoeERs.
w. BLACK.
Committee.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01
ADDRESS.

BROTHERS: Nearly five years have
elapsed since the Order Of the Cadets
of Temperance was introduced into
Ohio. Since that time, many are the
changes which have passed over it,
and has left it shorn of its greatest
beauties.
Two years ago, it was thought ad-
visable by the friends of the Order, to
unite it with the Sons of Temperance,
or in other words, to make the Grand
Division of the Sons, the Grand Sec
ton of the State of Ohio. The change
was made, and what has been the re-
sultl Sections have been disbanded
broken up or suspended in their oper-
ations, until all that is left of the once
hourishing Order of the Cadets ofTem-
perance, is few scattered Sections
that through all their difficulties, have
still sustained their character. But
there is brighter day dOwning, and
the faint streaks of morning light
breaks upon us.
You are all aware that in July a
convention, composed of Delegates
from the several Sections, met in the
city Of Columbus, and after due consid-
Grafton, resolved to form Grand Sec
ton ofthe Cadets of Temperance in
Ohio, in accordance with resolution
passed at the previous session. This
was carried into effect, and the pres.
ent Grand Section was the result OF
that convention. We are now no long
er groping in darkness, but turning
our faces to the glorious light of tenn.
perance that is beginning to shed its
rays upon US, and it is left for us to say
whether the Order Of the Cadets Of
Temperance shall be what it once was,
or whether it shall go down no more
to rise again into existence. We may
have difficulties to encounter, but we
must meet them with a strong de,
termination to overcome. Shall VIC
do so or not; the answer must be
we will, we cannot let our beloved Or
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

Hoes The packing season is approaching
aud until quite recently prices of hogs have
had an upward tendency. Within few days
however, reaction has been perceptbia, which
is in part owing to the very material decline IN
the hog products now on hand in all the lead
ing markets; also to the fact that the consump-
ton, owing to high prices has materially fallen
off. The prospect That there viii be a full ay-
crage number Of hogs all through the hog rails =
ing country is apparent to all. In addition, it
appears that the Southern planters and farm
er5 have turned their attention TO raising more
hogs and corn tb0a formerly. which will tend
to lessen the demand from those quarters.
We have heard Of various contracts at S.
net, for future delivery TO our city packers, and
a few days since sale Of . 900 head in Hardin
county was also made az S.. The farmers in
Hardin and Meade sold a good many hogs LATE
ly at SO 10 gross, and at Elizabcthtown q lot
Of 45O head was sold at 81 l23 cts. gross.-
We heard OF sales in the upper portions Of
Ohio aud at littsbnrr Pa, Of hogs, to be
driven East, at S5I@53 cts net.-Lo2issiie
C0Wjcr, 226,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

4 few days since, five young girls entered
the baths on the Rhine, at Cologne. They
were heard laughing aud talking in the bath
ing room which they occupied, when sudden
ly tho noise ceased. The master Of the estab-
lishment, feeling somewhat alarmed, opened
thc door, and found that the floor had given
way, aud that the whole party had fallen
through into the river and been carried away
BY the stream.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

The Emperor Of Austria offcTs On immense
reward for the lost crown Of Hungary, which
was carried off during the late revolution, ~
He has promised million Of florins to those
magnates who are Suspected Of being in cor
respondence with Kossnth, IL they will assist
in the herecoYery Of this crown.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

1ietter to the London Times states that in
ono small burying ground in the densely pop
ulated neighbOrhood OF Portland town aud
st. Johns Wood, London, from 1000 to 1000
corpses are buried annually, the whole soil
being one mass OF corruption. Horrible
In Middlcboro, N. Y, some twenty or thir-
ty citizens, in broad day light, saw what APP
pearcd to be an immense (some thousand,)
humber Of soldiers, marching and counter
marching through the air! Il was an atmOs-
phoric phenomena.
Sale Of Caaa0a.-A Washington on We'd
nesday, a sale was made at auction at the Ar
sCnal of 202 irou canuous aud howitzers,
which never had been used, but were old
fashioned: 45l ,3S2 pounds, ranging from
eight 10 twelve and quarter dollars per 1000
weight. Some were purchased by Rev. Mr..
McLain, agent to the Colonization Society,
the remainder by gentlemen supposed to be
from New York.-ErpreSs.
SiagHlar Coiacidence.-- M. b. Osborn
bank agent from Illinois, was passenger OF
board the steamer Henry Clay when she wa
burned on the Hudson; and on his rcturr
home was passenger on board the ill.fatet
Atlantic, wheu the collision took place OF
Lake Erie, and was mercifully preserved from
| injury in both instances
Mrs. Mowatt, the actress, is performing q
Providence, r, l.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

THE AsGATlC CHoLmh.-l'he London cor
respondent OF the Philadelphia North Amcri-
can, in his letter Of the 9th ult., thus notices
the appearance of this fatal disease:
"lhat terrible scouTge, the Asiatic cholera,
is steadily moving from cast to west, as in
lSl5 and l847 aud it is more fatal to the
population than it was in those years. In
Central Europe it is sweeping away its thou-
sands From Persia, the cholera has spread
through Turkey, Poland and Prussia. It has
proved very fatal att Warsaw, and also at
Dautzc. Accounts received from Poscn state
that the proportion of deaths 10 the number OF
persons attacked continues alarmingly high
out OF sixty eli sht new cases, fifty eight were
fatal. la most places there was such gen.
oral panic that the courts were adjourned.
It's feared in England that the cholera viii
70 over the same track this year that aitei
reaching the western ports oil the continent il
will first appear on tic eastern coast Of Eng.
land, and IRON this country it will pursue til
coarse westward to the United States. 1t il
well, therefore, for our Countrymcn to b.
warned in time that their cities and towns may
be thoroughly cleansrd, and the drainage
carefully attended to by competent persons
Some preliminary action in this respect may
be the means OF saving many lives.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

0SF A dispatch in an eastern paper
states that W. L. G. Smith, author of
"UncIe Toms Cabin As it Is" lies at
the point of death. One of the pub
fishers of this work, Mr.. Derby, of
Buffalo, died week or two since.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

~" The London Times, of Sept.
Sd, has three columns and half of
solid matter, devoted to most bitter
review of Mrs. Stoves "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Curious, for a London pa
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

THE NEW TURKISH LOAN has reached pre-
MUM OF 43 per cent, in London at last dates.
The loan is Tor ~ 900 900 sterling, as we
have before stated. The Budget of the Turk
ish Empire shows revenue Of $50, 900, 900
Turkish piastres, equal to 81 600 900 sterl-
ing, and about an equal expenditure. The
Turkey has no debt, with the exception of its
paper circulation, amounting to 10000 600
Turkish piasties, (about Gl ,600, ,000,) bearing
interest. This has been ordered to be with.
drawn from circulation.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

EY~ Election is over. "We have
met the enemy, and they are ours"
And now that the safety of our law is
fully established, let it be faithfully
enforced against all offenders. Unen-
forced, it is useless-judiciously en-
forced, it is powerful for good. Then
let there be a general waking up. In
those places where it has been most
vigorously enforced, our triumphs in
the election have been most signal.
This fact speaks volumes for its in
creasing popularity, and is Il strong
argument in favor of carrying the
war into Africa, into the places
where the benefcent action of the law
has not been experienced. If mem
bers of these communities have not
the "pluck" to begin the work, let
some cold hands at the bellows" GO
and "give them a lift" The law
must be thoroughly enforced-and
NOW is the time to commence. Are
you all ready?-Fountaja and Jour-
NAL, (Me.)
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

Go, with soilened tread,
To the crade.bed,
And gaze on saHt's cherub there;
See, the linen neat,
Meath the downy cheek,
Speaks Natchful mothers care.
But wait Til he hies
To the dreamIand Of sighs,
Then notice the drooring lash;
How it sparkles bright,
With the tear.drop white,
That nestles as tho twere abashed.
Let US look again,
In the wildwood glen,
Where tho bounding, feares, boy
Dreams himself as free
AS the bird and bee,
And life beautiful toy.
Eut ere morning IS passd,
His hands are clasped,
His eye is floating in tears;
The soft, timid hare,
lie caught in his snare,
Has vanished like early years.
But, methinks, I sec,
6pon manhUuds tree,
l A bad from the oankor secure,
As his sweet, trusting bride
Cings clO,e to his side,
When she turns from the Altar pure.
But, ai dim cloud,
While, white as STROUD,
Approaches with echOless read
And ere love is half told,
It's broad ample fold
Envelopes the beautiful dead.
But is there no hearth,
Nor flower Of eaith
Exempt from the mighty curse
That cilcles the dome
OF every ones ONE,
Yet never once quenches its thirst?
Why can not the tears,
OF our swift.rolling years,
Give birth TO happy day;
And the night of the heart,
With the Tears that do start,
Be banlshed ifom earth far away?
That cen not he here,
Where the ready bier
CcniroRts US at every breath,
And no heart can sleep,
When the eye must weep,
Til ii sinks in he sleep OF death.
But list, while tell,
Nhere a deep, pure well
l. not fli'd from i fountain OF tear,
'Tis in Paradise Sweet,
Where the saved will meet,
And forget all their souowing years.
jIScINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 29lh, 1852
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01
Distressing Accident.

We regret to learn, that our much
esteemed friend and Bro. Roswell
REED, Esq, of Cleves, Ohio, lost his
youngest son, aninteresting boy, aged
4 years. He was at play near hay
NOV, when it tipped over-falling
upon him, and crushing his head in a
frightful manner, killing him instant
Iy
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

"fhen is no period in life when the heart is a
stranger to sorrow, and when the eye is undimmed
with tears"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

season will show large increase over last
year are very fiattcriug. We understand that
very extensive preparations have been made BY
our city packers, aad that Messrs jackson
Owslry l. Co.. have already engaged forty
thousand hogs to be slaughtered at their es-
tabliFhment, this winter. The price, for hogs
are flUctuating, and have a downward ten
dency, as VIC have heretofore remarked, and
we quote a sale of fifteen hundred mead in
Woodward county, to be delivered on the
railroad al 4 cents gross, on timc.-L0a;ariHe
Courier, 2ith.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

or The N. York Journal of Com
merce intimstes that something is like
ly to result from the new Cuba move
ment, and that firm in that city has
received orders for arms and muni-
tions Of war to assist in the scheme.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01
For the Organ of Temperance Reform.
To the Cadets Of Ohio.

The undersigned committee, APP
pointed by the Grand Section of the
State of Ohio, to prepare an address
to the Cadets and friends of temper
ance generally, hereby fulfil their
duty by offering the following
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01
J, &. DUDLEY,
NOTARY BLIC
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

I INSTRUMENTS of writing drawn up with accu
/ rncy, When desired, dwellings will be visited
for the purpose of taking Acknowledge &c.
Office, Third street, four doors cast Of Pine,
Cincinnati, d.
June Is 3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

Gov. Seward, it is now stated, is not going
on trip to Europe, but will remain quietly
at home till Congress meets.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

INTERESTING SURGICAL OPERATIONs.-lt is
with exceeding pleasure that we notice the al
deviation OF misery under any circumstances.
But when afflicted humanity demands suTgi-
cal assistance, as very salvation from the
tomb, it is with more than the ordinary feel
ings of qualification that VIC record their relief
aud rescue A few days since two interesting
surgical operations were performed in ouI
city. each evidencing the power OF human
skill in Snatching from the embrace 0i pain il
not death, the person afflicted. The Inst wa,
the removal of portion Of the fifth and sixth
ribs from the left side uf Mrs, Elizabeth Giea-
sou, lady residing III the western snction Of
| the city. The other was the removal of can.
cerouS tumor from the breast Of Mrs Donuel-
| ly, lady residing ia the same section who had
| been suffering from the effects of the tumOr
| for nearly a year. Both operations were per-
formed with skill, by the same physician, Dir.
Joseph IL. Keenan,, The ladies in question
are both doing WE'LL with every prospect Of a
speedy cecOycry. I. Times.
MARCH or CIyILIzATIoN-Af few years ago
a stove was unknown in Turkey. Now they
are found ia majority OF the cafes i'll Con-
IstantnOplC and III the dwelling houses Of
| the rich They are mostly either American
stoves, or made after American models, many
of them being manufactured by the pupils OF
the seminary at Birbeck. They are now find
ing their way far into the interior
A short time since, letter was put into the
hands OF missionary for him to forward
which was addressed thus: 10 3, at the
Coffee Shop which has Stove at Siyas.
In the great bazar at Consuntmoplc, every
article for sale is tickcted with the price, and
there left without attendance. 4 passer-by
! A. 4. 80, init "A Law
down the money in its place and quietly de-
parts. Put tint and Hat together. Q&rre--
| What is civilization? Why, goose, just to
do as ,ce dol nothiu' shorter--Only little
extension Of the organ OF sclf-csteem. The
god llomus, it is said, still keeps laughing at
us. And who says he hath not every good
reason?
The Day GooDs TRADr.-A sale Of French
goods was held in New York on Thursday,
which comprised very large and desirable
assortment Of goods. The Tribune says:
at included nearly 600 pieces Of Thinon,
Maillard g. Co. Black B0mbazinCs, all Of
which were quickly taken at prices from 4I3
cents TO 81 So the finer qualities being most
desirable. The balance OF Printed Muslin de
T,nines and Cashmeres Of same importation,
lsold from % to 81 cents. A few lots Of ID
EfTonch Meriuo Cloths, which article is very
scarce, sold at 81 "a to 81 228 81 do; sold
! sl 27B to 81 52I; "a Damask Barpool, 80
to gOc; 81 Paris Mysore, Is to 179c; "a
Broche Cashmere, 92Ic; GA Paris Satin dc
Laino. a long line, taken at 8jc., There was
a great variety OF rich Figured and Plain
silks, nearly all sold prices according to
quality, ranging from 81 cents to 81 do per
yard. ,,,-,-.-u..,
the catalogue, aud all sold ladies coioreqi
bIack and white from to Sc the dozen, aud
Gentlemen $ 81 25 to 81 S7B. The company
Was very large, and sale quite animated.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS PGouBmrD IN
CUBA.--All the papers OF tho United Statls
with the exception vi Ia Crcnic1, El Pelayo
the New York Express, the Washington In
tclligencer, and The True Deltgoef New Or
leans are prohibited to be circtIated at Ha-
yana, and are stopped in the Post Office. The
French Consul is allowed a SINGLE copy OF The
Courier des EtatS Luis. The Captain Gem
cral has notified to the agents of thc Amcri-
can steamers, that should Mr. TLrashcr. on
bis way to New Orleans. or Mr.. Smith, furscr
ot the Crescent City, come passenger in any
Of the steamers which touch at Havana that
steamer viii not be allowed to anchor BY
new police regulations, an officer, in addition
to the Custom House Inspector, is placed on
board Of every American vessel TO see that no
papers are carried on shore, and no Flibustcr
aterial snuggled in or out. Additional Sc
cret police officials arc placed on board Of the
steamers, to remain during their stay in port.
HOG STATISTICS short time ago VIC pub
Ishod statement as prepared by Thomas $.
Page, Esq, Auditor OF the State Of Kentucky,
of the number OF hogs six months old on the
first Of January, in this State. The list was
incomplete, as eight counties had not sent in
their assessments. We now subinin the full
returns from every county in the State, except
TrimblC:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01
From .Mr. Hartley, Teacher Of ElosutiOR,
Giagr0lC.

have known Mr.. MoRpIa Tor many years He
atleI dad my Glasses beth privately and al the
Normal School From youth he has been a regu.
lary trained Teacher, under the most approved
nIsstefs tie cviaerty possesses natural inch-
nation 10 the prCiessi0ui and has made himself &C
qUaiuied win the nust popular systems His
GXpc'rutc. enthusiasm, facility IN communicating
aud simplifying his thoughts, aud his perfect con-
tr0 over his pupils, qualify him in no ordinary,
degree for arferintandint he instruction OF youth
Ia any branch Of an English Education.
From .Nr. Uhiie, George Square .fcademy, and
ELAaen,s EOlLrne. EinsHOIC.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
II WlSWELI successor TO II. " Horton, manu-
LIZ factureT Of Sons of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regalia
Deputies Emblems, Seals &c. manufactured and 70
sale at No. l5i, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January Is, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01
r n A.

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
kSe7aG and taTes on every package Of Tea, and
EsSPE make no charge for dTayage or shipping
aaEaasa MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea WSreroOms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-01

MR., EDWARD Il MORRIS intimates that he
IRl viii devote his time 10 teaching Ia families,
the valicus br5n OF an English Education.
Care will be taken to cause the pupil TO under
stand each subJect thoroughly, aud not TO repeat
tie mere words of text book.
school Children Assisted with their
Studies
Ladies' who do not Ike TO attend public classes
will find this a good opportunity.
Mr.. M. has a Diploma from the Normal Semtn.
airy, and also the lowing Testimonials:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-11

We learn that Gov. Wright, the present Loco
incumbent is candidate for reelection. He is
a lawyer, good stump speaker, of popular adj
dress, and well calculated to make favorable
impression. His opponent, Mr.. McCarty, is a
farmer Of intelligence and great practical good
sense. He is not accustomed to public speaking,
and in this Gov. Wright has the advantage Of
him. But he is laboring all over the State, and
will secure heavy Wing vote, whether enough
to elect him is regarded by our friends matter
of doubt. Be this as it may, it is said to be per-
fectly evident that Gen. Scott is much stronger
there than any other man, and will get several
thousand more votes in the State than the best
on the State ticket.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-11
LEWIS COOPER,
JOSIAH JONES,
WILLIAM HESS,
WILLIAM MOLES,
ARCH. SLACK.
The Man or tho People.

The editors of the Louisville Courier say that
while General Scott was receiving the welcome of
the people at the Louisville Hotel, on Friday,
they were much struck with the enthusiasm
evinced by everybody, including numberless
Democrats-men of the masses, working men,
who We'd with each other in their expressions of
admiration Of the old hero. Occasionally he was
compelled to request them not to shake his left
hand too hard, but added that his good RICH,
hand was always at their command. His form
is tall and straight his gait active and light, his
step bold and firm, his eye as bright an eagles,
and his off-hand, free and easy manner, perfectly
captivated the people, who crowded around in
great numbers, all eager to grasp the hand of
Americas greatest soldier In the fervor Of
their admiration and in their zeal to bid him well
come to Louisville, they for moment forgot the
British lead that was still lurking in his side, and
the bullet in the left shoulder that he received at
the desperate battle of Lundy's Lane, where the
British Lion was made to succumb to the Ameri-
lean Eagle. Although the enemy's bullets have
somewhat crippled his left hand, they could not
weaken his right, which is always open to re-
ceive friend, strong to assist the weak and re-
sist oppression.