davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
Officers.

The Officers of the Grand Division
are true and tried men, and eminently
worthy of the position. We hope to
see the affairs of the Order we'll man.
aged the coming year.
Bro. Thos. II. Cummings, G. W. P,
residence is in Poland, Mahoning Co
Letters addressed to him at that point,
on business of the Office, will be
promptly attended to.
Bro. John R. Williams, G. w. A.,
resides in Salem, Columbia Co.
Bro. VIM. Bremigam, G. S., resides
in Circleville.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
TRACT NO. 1.
The Maine Law---Read, Reflect and
Circulate !

The tract adopted by the G. D., at
its late Session, will be issued in a few
days: an edition of $4,000 will be
printed to open the campaign with.
This tract must be placed in the hands
of every voter in Ohio. As it gives
full, fair and candid account of the
Law, it is just the thing to arouse the
people to their duty. We are already
receiving orders from different parts
of the State and expect to exhaust
our first edition in a few weeks. Send
in your orders, without delay-com-
mence the work at once. The cam
paign opens with favorable auspices for
success to our good work.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
The Address.


The Grand Division adopted an ad-
dress to the people of Ohio, which will
be published at once, in tract form, at
the Office of the Organ, and furnished
at cost to all who may send in their
orders.
The subject of this address, is the
right and duty Of Government to pro-
hibit the liquor manufacture and traf-
fic, and seize and destroy intoxicating
drinks wherever found for sale as a
beverage. 1t was written by S. F.
CARY, as chairman Of a committee
designated for this purpose, and we
hope, for the sake of the cause, it will
have a wide circulation. An edition
of $4,000 will be published at once.
1t is well adapted to any locality, and
we shall expect large orders from this
and other States. 1t is thought best
to put it in tract form, rather than in
the paper, that it may be more gener-
ally and conveniently circulated and
read.
The address will make a tract of
eight pages, and will be furnished al
the very low price of fve dollars pei
thousand, or fifty cents per hundred
Orders sent to CALEr CLARK, Bel
Franklin Office" Cinnlnnati, will b,
attended to without DELAY.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
The Organ.

The very best spirit prevailed in the
Grand Division, about our paper. No
fault was found with the way in which
it has been conducted on the con-
trary, there was a general expression
of satisfaction. The only regret seemed
to be, that its circulation was so lin
tied. This will not long be a source
of regret, if the brethren who were
there, do as they proposed, viz, labor
for its extension. If the friends of the
Organ are active and earnest in this
matter, the paper will be enlarged and
improved at the commencement of the
second volume. We should fear to
make this enlargement with its pres
ent patronage. 1t just pays its own
way now, and this is all we expect to
make it do, as we shall improve it,
when the means justify. No temper
ance paper in Ohio has ever had as
large list of subscribers as the Organ
now has. This renders it certain Of
being permanent, and is an encourage
ment to the brethren to exert them
selves to enlarge the sphere of its use
| fulness.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
Who hath Woe lawful Scene! !

" no naIn woe awful scene! ! |
Who can read the following sketch,
taken from the Cincinnati Gazette,
without acknowledging the imperative
necessity of the Maine Lawl That
such scenes should be transpiring con-
tinualIy in our midst, and the commu-
nifty still be Indifferent to the prolific
cause, is almost incredible. What is
Civil Government worth, unless it can
apply remedy? and what are our
patriotism, philanthropy and religion
worth, if we do not demand the appli-
cation ofthe remedy?
Who Knows THE MIsERIEs OF THE
CITY?-A most deplorable case o.
wretchedness came TO our knowledge
Yesterday, which sickens the soul anc
makes our whole nature cry out for
remedy.
In an obscure alley between Abigail
and Woodward, Sycamore and Mair
streets, there is a hovel which hai
been occupied for some time past by
poor Irish family, named jackson
The neighbors say that the HUSBAND
and wife have been in the habit of be
coming frequently intoxicated, AM
have been a great nuisance to tn,
neighborhood. On Wednesday morn
ing, the long-continued cries of thei
infant child attracted the attention O
some kind-hearted neighbor, and ol
entering the house, 10 what sigh
is presented The husband was dead
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
AcknoWledgments,

Bro. VIM. Wade, Dayton, o., 81.
Darbyville Div, $1O-sent some
time ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS omitted.
Bro. Archer King, Circleville, o.,
81.
Bro. o. H. Fitch, Ashtabula, o. 81,
Bro. Marshall Pepper, PIattsvilIe
Ohio, sends ten names and $40.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
Hospitality of Circleville.

The people of this place, during the
session of the G. D., threw open their
houses, and cheerfuIly and Hospitality
entertained the members.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

HID McCarty, P w P.
.rA.
PERRYsyILIE, NO. 588.
James Coe, +Wm McNavill, William
Cowen, c o Tannehill, 7 w Coulter,
R H Chapel, NJ Tannehill, P W P's.
MT. VERNON NO. II.
G M Furlong, J A Lane, Henry
Ransom, Job Evans, Thomas Wilson,
w L King, VIM Window, Abel Hart,
w w Curtis, Joseph Jacobs, Thomp-
son Cooper, G M Kelsey, P W P;
Absalom Sloan, w P.
WILLIAMSBURG, NO. $40.
tJohn H Sharp, P w P.
NEW GARDEN, NO. GAL.
John r Williams, P WP.
ANCHOR, NO. l52.
Nathaniel H Bostwich, Herman
Garfield, P w P's.
LEEsvILLE, NO. 345.
Thomas H Cummings, P WP.
POLAND, NO. 552.s
Jared X Cook, P w P.
OLIVE BRANCH, NO. 26.
+John Joblin, w c Smith, P W P's
HlBBARDsvlLLE, NO. 296.
A Northrup, P w P.
pERBYv1LLE, NO. 1853.
J L Pritchard, tE Beathard, G w
Ambrose, Geo Hull, w w Upton, B
Mark, tP w Rogers, +Josiah Trego,
+W H Pickering, 4 d Carpenter, IT G
Upton, S J Ambrose, R H Upton, w
A Miller, D D Wasson, P W P's; tJos
Gulick, w P.
LANGLEY, NO. %.
W May, Joseph Harrison, Joseph
Osborne, VIM Harden, A r Wright,
Chas W Swain, VIM YarueIl, John
Petticrew, P Thompson, M w Ward,
James Haisey, P w P. J Fish, W P.
nAvENsPsRT, NO. SGT.
A Brandt, J c Reynolds, NJ. Eb-
right, S Raudebaugh, S Handsley, E
w Martin, H G Brandt, E H Davis
R Lake, J c Brandt, P W P's.
DEERsvILLE, NO. 496.
Joseph Hollier, S r Mazee, Thos
Quinn, J H Noble, II Warstell, T
Kennada, R NJ Coultrap, P W P's.
DAYTON, NO. 16.
VIM Wall, Thos Brown, P Kiefer
B N Beard, G M Young, G D Finn
A M Scott, C Rike, J A Kiefer, Johl
Snider, H D Stout, o Kitridge, J Nc
Cutchen, W l Mckinney, P w P;
| Alderman, w P.
PUTNAM, NO. GA.
FIR Potts, P w P.
CHILLIcoTHE, NO. SO.
Mathew Lewis, P WP.
| NEW PLY mOU lhg NOs ONCs
TIP Jackson, H S Binkley, ] ]
Binkley, A Finney, J B Finney, J v
Finney, B F Johnson, G w johnson
] D Eggleston, S Bartlett, P W p;
Lain, W P.
CLARKsBURGH, NO. 276.
John F Diehl, p w P.
NEwBURG, NO. 1l9.
W w Mann, P w P.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM BREMIGAM,
1T PEEK,
HID MCCARTHY,
Committee.
The report of the committee wa
adopted, and the G. D. proceeded
initiate representatives, and those
the above list whose names al
marked thus Cd were duly initiated
On motion, Bro. John R. Botki
was appointed Janitor and Messenge
On motion of Bro. Cary, the folloV
ing resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That a committee
. three be appointed to prepare an a, a,
dress to the people of Ohio, on u
subject of legal enactments against tt
LIQUOR Manufacture and Traffic, al
n report at the present Session.
= Brothers Gary, Garfield and Cur
r mings were appointed said committ'
R On motion, the &. D. took rece
:, until II o'clock, P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION, O'CLOCK
A communication from the M W
> was read and ordered to be enter
upon the minutes.
CIRCULAR TO GRAND DTVIsIol
/, oFF1cE OF N. D. s. 7. OF N. A., |
!, PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1859. !
II The following is condensed sta
r ment Of the action had at the late s
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

B Lee, G W P's; NJ c S Briggs,
w. 4.
lavILLIE DIVISION NO. l05.
fGeorge Pearson, P w p.
HEGH HILL DIVISION NO. 643.
flames Gillogly, P WP.
oHANDLERsvILLE DIVISION NO. 325.
tThos M Crumbaker, P WP.
MT. HEADLEY DIVISION NO. ls
Samuel F Cary, P WP.
GOOD SAMARITAN, NO. 90.
Thompson, Isaac Dalton, Jas
Cherry, Thomas Mitchell, E B Pat
terson, S Hillery, A Patton, w E Ide,
ID O Pearson, r P L Baber, w Sher-
wood, Q Lakin. VIM Cook, w w
Pollard. P Sells, p ] Goler, E E Ev-
ans, H B Darlington, ? W P's.
sULPHER SPRING, NO SO.
James Aigin, P w P.
HoPEwELL, NO. 500.
JF Hildreth, P w P.
YOUNGSTOWN, NO. 267.
HID McCarty, P w p.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

Near him, on the floor, lay his wife,
insensibly drunk on one side Of them,
the cause of this horrible scene--a
whisky jug-and on the other a girl
about five years old, their elder child,
also dead Upon the bed lay the
helpless infant crying, DR.. Albers
was called in, who applied several
remedies to the man, for the purpose
of restoring him, but in vain. Il is
supposed his position caused his death;
for when first discovered, he was sit
ting upon trunk, with his throat rest
ing upon the sharp edge fthe back OF
a child's little chair. The girl had
had the whooping-cough, and that,
together with neglect, and, perhaps,
use Of the liquid poison, had caused
her death. An emetic administered
to the wretched wife, soon restored
her to consciousness.
The family having several times ap-
piled for relief, Esquire Rowecamp,
who is the Overseer of the Poor in the
Ninth Ward, caused the child to be
buried at the public expense, and
Jackson was buried on yesterday by
his, acaeainiareo- N"'9
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
Proceedings of the Animal Session
of the Grand Division Of the Sons
of Temperance, of Ohio.

Of Temperance, Of Ohio.
Masonic HALL, CIRCLEvILLE,
October Goth, 1852.
The Grand Division, Sons Of Tenn
perance, of Ohio, assembled in An
nual Session, G. w. P. F. D. Kimball
in the Chair.
OFFICERS PRESENT.
F. d. KIMBALL, &. w. p,
G. w. SWAIN, G. w. A.,
A. M. ScoTT, G. S.,
]. SCHMUCKER. G. t.,
G. G. EATON, G. c.,
G. w. JAMES, G.. Sent,
Rev. A. DUNCAN, G. Chaplain.
The G. c., by authority, declared
the G. D. open and ready for business.
The Minutes of last Session read
and approved.
The G w. P. announced Bros. Will
liam Bremigam, H. T. Peek, and H.
d. McCarty a committee on Creden-
tials. The committee made the fol-
lowing report, which was, on motion,
adopted:
The Committee on Credentials
would beg leave to report, that they
have examined the credentials of the
following named brothers, and find
them correct, and recommend that
they be admitted to seats in this G. D.
OHIO DIVISION NO. /.
James Eyes, J T Crown, R Smith,
MN Edwards, F Whitton, William B
LettIe, VIM Holt, John Dorman,
Smith, ] Gossin, John Holm, George
A Wheeler, H Campbell, H Rose
baugh, John H Canon.
CINCINNATI DIVISION, NO. 2.
! Holmes e Estes, VIM Mitchell, D T
= Lupton, Martin Neave, Caleb Clark
Horton Ensign, E Underwood, Cha
R Folger, John L Hastings, Jno Wag
E goner, Wp H Harrison, E NJ Greg
. ory, Shadford Easton, M B Mason
! all P. W. P.'s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
NEWARK DIVISION NO 6.

Chas H Kibler, S Frey, Jas Green,
J F Wilson, l Schmucker, J Gibbs,
A Duncan, B Briggs, H Wilson, B H
Roney, s Barber, H G Blackman, E
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

AFTERNOON SESSION, D o'clock.
A communication from the M w :
was read and ordered to be entered
upon the minutes.
CIRCULAR TO GRAND DIVISIONS
oTr1cE OF N. D. S. 7. OF N. A,
PHILADELPHIA, June IL, 1852.
The following is a condensed state.
ment Of the action had at the late Ses'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

wife became again beastly intoxicated,
and after drinking the supply on
hand, sauntered into the street with
the Jug, begging at every drinking
shop to have it re filled.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
CIRCLEvILLE DIVISION NO. Al.

John s Whitwell, CN Olds, John
Maiden, tAcher King, George Heth-
ington, John Hayes, tAJ Trone, tier
II Hamilton, VIM Bremigam, +John R
Bothin, James B Evans, +W C Taylor,
Jr, G W P's, tRufus ThralI, W'P.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
CLINToN DIVISION NO. 78.

Charles Underwood, Alanson Jones,
Grafton B White, H T Peek, G w P's;
James Killen, WP.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
IoNs.

SEC. H., ART. IX.-The words eek
cept by dispensation from the Grand
Division; provided, nevertheless, that
no person elevated to the office of w,
P. by such dispensation shall be elect-
ed a Representative to Grand Divis-
''--p4 snd that no Grand Division shall
,a1itY to grant a
dispensation under tbis ace, ossaaysl 10
Divisions located in Colleges or lnsti.
tutions of learning" to be inserted
after the words 'twenty-one years of
age"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
CONSTITUTION OF GRAND DIVISIONS

RULE Change.-The words
''from his jurisdiction or the Grand
Division, or in case of his inability or
DEATH" to be inserted in the first line
directly after the titular initials "G.
w. p"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

sion of the National Division, held in
the city-of Richmond, Va, and ordered
to be furnished to the several Grand
Divisions and others.
CONSTITUTION OF NATIONAL DIVISION.
PART X, SEC. l I-Chaage.-The
words "15th If May" see second
line, to be stricken out, and the words
"S1st of March" to be inserted. The
effect will be TO make the Returns of
Grand Divisions due at the Office Of
the M. w. S. on the 3lst Of March.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

The first day of January passed off in this
City with great ecat. Business was partially
suspended and a general disposition prevailed to
yield proper respect to the departure of the old,
and the ushering in Of the New Year Servi-
ces were had at the Catholic Cathedral; Sab
bath School celebration took place at the Meth
odist Church the Odd Fellows celebrated the
dedication of their new Hall, by marching in
procession, adorned in appropriate regalia,
trough the principal streets, to the CongIega-
tional Church, where very eloquent address
was delivered by the Rev. Fl S. Hamilton, after
which the procession reformed and marched to
the City Hotel and plrtook of splendid din
ncr, prepared for the occasion, by the accom-
plished Host of that establishment; and during
the evening the City HOTEL resounded with the
joyful music of large and happy company of
dancers.
On the whole the day passed off with unusua
pleasure.
If in taking retrospective view of the occur
rences of the old year, we discover faults and
errors in course, it becomes our duty to adj
opt the improvements which they suggest. In
this we shall venerate the old and cxat the new
year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
aOeeklq Crprfss.
wEnyEsnAY JOINING .

lo"S or FER u,l.-Nr w. y. :, ne
of he prep i tors of this pap r, or eur Agsn',
vi. N d-y or tw~, v;>'t Jackson aal Che
acishbrring couatics, and We hope our fri nds
in hat direct. sill BE- prepared 70 m ct Linn.
A moments r, hectian mus. s.t3Siy our pr lis
that We cann always publ 81 paper without
being paid, ana that cur call upon ih>a by no
means unreasonable. ~ word 10 The Wise
n sufficient"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

GREAT FIREs.-On the 9th ult., large fire
occurred in New York, Buffalo and Phlladcl-
pia In the first named city, property to the
amount of over 100000 was destroyed; in the
second, a much larger amount was consumed;
and in Philadelphia the loss is estimated at S2,-
Ooo. 600 Some three or four lives were lost du-
ring the progress of the fire In the latter City.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

70 The resistance to the serving Of process,
by an armed body Of men, lying in wait to sur
Prise and murder the officers legally authorized
to serve said process, when suck resistance is
to effect the overthrow Of law OF the land
and violate the rights and obligations due from
the government to the citizen, is defined by the
best legal minds that ever lived, to be treason.
Among which are Coke, Blackstone, Erskins
and Mansfield of England, and Marshall, Chase,
Patterson, iredell and Story of the UAied
States.
opposed 10 this mountain of legal ability,
stands out in bold relief, d;sPating the honors
81 mind and the weight Of legal research and
experience, the junior editor of the Dubuq
Heralt.
We hope this. dits< ~ia net feel fattercd by
the location We give hin. r. d i only to show
.vish what rspidisy oeeeap - 1fop the sublime
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

IMPORTANT News FROM EURcYE.--Thc
Steamer Africa arrived at New York on the
2nd inst, bringing the gratifying news of the
engaged in the late Cuba invasion. by the Span
iSh Government -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-17

residents Of the county.
Articles offered for Premiums must be owned
by the persons offering them, or by members Of
their families apd the products Of The soil aud
manufactured articles, texcepi those specified in
the premium Iisi) must be produced or manuluc.
lurrd in the ctunly.
No maAry premium will be p1id on any ami.
NAL or arucle which has already drawn q pre-
MUM, but a diploma NAV be granted
Al crops. by the acre, must be measured or
weighed aud proven by two disn'eresled VIII
neSsCs.
Where there is no competition 90 premium
will be awarded on any animal or auicie pre-
sputed-und no pre,niam will be awarded iu any
ase unless The rules aud regulations are strict
Is adhered %.
Members Of The ditI5rcO, commiiIecs will en-
deayor 10 be prompt in lhcir attendance. The
names will be called from the sland a, a,precisely
10 O'Clock A. M. on the FIRST day Of the fair.
CHARLES FAWCETF,
President.
GEO. F. KfNErT, S c'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-17
FEnLEs, READ THE FOLLOWING

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. %.
Mr.. Bennett:-- take pleasure in stating that
your Yellow Dock SlrsaparlIa gives great sails
faction in every case.
very respectable gentleman IN formed me tha;
his daughter was troubled with difficult mensIru-
alton and other diseases peculiar to her SEX
h hal not had her regular menstrual discharge
lor long time; but by the use of DR.. Gnysous
Yellow Dock and SarsapariIla was radically
cured. She used TJwnsents and others with
out receiving the slightest benefit. lie had one
daughter die from the same cause.
J. B. TRlPP 81 co.
0A3-Prite 81 per bottle--six bottles for s.,
Sold BY ]. D. PARK, Cincinnati, o.
Nol Ii. east tornerof Fourth and Walnut streets
entrance on Walnut streel--lo whom all or
ders must be addressed.
Carrol,lon, C, A. Boegal; New Harrisburgh'
s. A. Highland; Magnolia, E. J. Barkdull,
Waynesburgh, Couch & Downing, J. CrevosIe;
Minerva, Ii. Trim Richmond, Henry Grew,
New Jefferson, A. f, Croskey; Leesburgh, |.
Archbold; Sleubenville, !. S. Henaing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-17
The Spanish Hair GLOSS,

A CLEAN, WHITE AND BEAUTIFUL
PREPARATION for promoting the growth
uxuriance and beauty of lhe Ilar-removng
dandrufT, scales and scruG, and curing the cuta.
neous diseases Of the scap-unequa for
keeping the Hair moist. imparling 10 il a rich
silky sofIness and highly beautiful Iustre. lis
soothing and agreeable properties will be found
remarkable, applied either TO the head or rra
lions of the skin. Ii is unlike any of the Al
coholic and Oil preparations so commonly used
for lhe Hair. LIS superiority over all hair prep.
araons consists in its properties being moisten.
ing and cooling, instead of drying and heating
ns tho alcoholic preparations are, and being free
of the greasy qualities Of marrow, oils, &C.
lis power 10 remove the glulinous coating which
obsructs the pores of tho skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the iollicles from eXudlng an
oily substance necessary 10 the natural moisture,
beauty and growth of the Hair is uneaqueled.
One free application of the Hair Gloss will
mpart a more lasting beauty and moisture to
the har, than whole bottle Of the alcahoc
preparations usually sod besides it will not soil
the finest linen. Persons whose hair is slight.
Iy gray, will find This article to make their hair
darker, g. render the gray hairs scarcely precep-
Gble. Mothers will find this preparation the
best they can use to dress chdren's hair, keep.
ng il in place, giving il a most beauulnl lusre
aud causing il 10 grow luxurian,ly. Il any
preparation Of au can cause the hair TO grow,
,ho Spanish Hair Gloss will do il. ~.
Very liberal discounts made to Druggists and
those who buy by wholesale. Address G. r.
Fay, Owego, ~ Y. Price 25 cents per bouc
Dealers in Carroll county can learn Terms by
enQuriug Of The E1iIor OF the Free Press at
CarrolRon, o.
O,Inher. %. l05l -------