davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10
For the Organ Of Temperance Reform.
Temperance Meeting on a Steam
boat.


Permit me to give to the friends Of
Temperance short account of an in
teresting Temperance meeting held
on board of steamboat, Royal
Arch" on her recent trip from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati. At the urgent
request and desire of large number
of passengers, and of the officers, a
meeting was called, which was ct
tended by nearly all on board. The
meeting was opened by singing and
prayers by Rev. Israel s. Diehl, Chap
lain Missionary of the Bethel cause
of Pittsburgh, after which he stated
the call and object of the meeting,
and introduced DR.. ]. F. Monahan, Of
Ohio, who addressed the meeting,
showing the effects upon the physical
constitution and moral condition of
man after which the meeting was
addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Diehl, on
the necessity of a prohibitory law, as
the only remedy and means to do
away the present evils attendant upon
the present horrid liquor traffic. To
test the spirit and interest and receive
the expression "pro or con" of the
passengers on board, he drew up the
usual petition for prohibition, with a
preamble and resolution something
similar to this (as | have no copy
present ::
Whereqs, Captain Adam Poe, Of
the /" Royal Arch," as Temperance
man and Son of Temperance, fur
nishes, runs, and sustains Temper
ance boat at any sacrifice whatever,
so that the good order, the happy and
peaceful consequences resulting there
from have secured most pleasant
and agreeable trip throughout all our
river trials and detentions, and there
by elected from us our warmest es
TEEN, appreciation and high regard
for Captain Poe, Of the Royal Arch,
RESOLVED, That we highly approve
and esteem the worthy enterprise and
laudable undertaking of Captain A.
Poe, to furnish, run, and sustain a
strictly Temperance boat called the
Royal Arch, and that we highly rec
ommend it to the friends of Temper
ance, the travelingesiks. lhipping pub
lie, as worthy Of fea ne s0f esteem and
support as an instrument to further
and carry out the great object Of good
order. safety, Temperance and re-
ligion.
Signed by all the passengers on
board except two, who candidly as
serted they loved too well to drink to
be deprived the pleasure Of getting it.
The passengers were travelling from
nearly half the States in the Union,
ladies and gentlemen Of Intelligence,
influence and morality.
In fact it was asserted again and
again tllat a more intelligent, moral,
and respectable company of passen-
gers seldom have the pleasure Of be-
ing thrown together and enjoying such
3 pleasant trip, for which the boat re-.
ceiyes its full credit.
The meeting passed of finely, and
was very much enjoyed, and eneour-
aging to the friends Of TempeFanceI
70 see Temperance thus sustained and
carried out but it is due to say, with
Captain Poe it is no new enterprise.
He hes ran a Temperance boat for
some yeals, or ever since Son Of
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

TIE London Daily News says that Sir
Henry BulWer has been sent 10 Rome TO OBJ
tain from the Pope formal disapproVal Of the
intsrfgreDceof Of tho Irish clergy il political af-
fairs. Failing ia this, Il Is said to be Lord
Derby's intention 10 adopt severe temporal
measures agaiust the offenders.
The, mind, in its everlasting progress in
the upward course Of virtue or the down
ward course Of vice, must ere long be inf
nitely happy or ineODceiYably miserable.
It costs more to revenge injuries, than to
bear them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

When look upon the tombs Of the
great, every emotion OF envy dies within
me; when | read the epitaphs of the
beautiful, every inordinale desire goes
out when meet with the grief of pa
rents upon tombstone, my heart melts
with compassion; when see the tomb
Of the parents themselves, | consider the
vanity of grieving for those whom we
must so soon follow; when ] see kings
lying by those who deposed them when
| sonsider rival wits placed side by side,
or the holy men that divided the world
with their contests and disputes, | reflect
with sorrow and astonishment on the
little competitions, factions, aud debates
Of mankind; when | read the several
dates of the tombs, of some that died yes
terday, and some six hundred years ago,
] consider that great day, when We shall
all of US be contemporaries, and make
our appearance together.-AddisOn.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

An attempt to repeal the Maine
Law in Rhobe Island, has failed. Old
Massachusetts, stands firm. Maine
is still a beacon-light. Nearly euery
State is moving. A new temperance
paper has beeu started in New Or
leans.-The good work moves on!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

The Sunday Times advises certain
party editors to read over, during the
month after election, the articles they
wrote in the month before the cleo
ton and blush!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

The TogAooo CRoP. statement re.
Gently published, it appears that in 1850 there
was raised in the principal tobacco growing
Sasaes, eeout 200, ,0O0. 900 pounds Of this srti-
Gle, Of which more than ene-h ALL lC, 900 600
lbs-- was raised in the two States Of Virginia
and Kentucky. Maryland and Tennessee arr
the next most important tobacco growing
States, the former producing q 600, 600 ane
the latter 20, 900 600 pounds. The amount
raised IN Ohio Is upwards Of 10000 ,O0l
pounds.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

There are annually, throughout
Germany, 10000 deaths from deli
rum tremens in the Zollverin alone
$50, 100000 quarts of brandy are
sold and consumed, and in Hesse one
half the grain produced is used for
distillation.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

The Captain Of a steamer recently
arrived at New Orleans, reported
that he was detained three days at the
DsMl's Tea-Table. That must have
been a grog-shCp. -'n'' '--SsA
The number of committals for
drunkenness has fallen off in Lowell
about 60 per cent. since the new law
went into operation.
The Maine Law is to be agitated in
Wisconsin at the next election, and
meetings have been holden there to
take measures to secure its adoption
by the State,
Three Of the leading political news
papers in Texas, advocate the Maine
Law.
The English Government has~put
the Maine Law into operation among
the miners in Australia. Grog-shops
are burned down as soon as they are
discovered.
A writer says, that the widow of
the great Mormon leader, Joe Smith,
is married to a tavern keeper, who
keeps his rum-mill in Smiths old res.
idence.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

WTESTERN MAP ESTABLISH.
w MENTs 3 College Hall, Walnut street, Gin
cinnati. 4. MENDENHALL respectfully calls the at
tention OF the trade, teachers, and others to his
stock Of MAPS, CHARTS, PRINTS, AND GUIDE BooEsi
CoLToN's MAP or INDIANA, just published, %, 50
and SO.
MAP OF KENTUCKY AND TEENEssEE, &C.,, and
SIPS.
MAP OF OHIO, township and railroad, 75c. and
&l.50.
UNITED STATES, Maps of various sizes, s1.5O to
go.
Mars Of every State in the Union, mounted or in
case.
OUTLINE MAPS for schools, PeltOn's, Colton's, and
Mitchelps. Also, School Apparatus of various kinds
CUTTERS ANATOMICAL PLATES, IS ito SO.
$3.50.
Depot for SwEDENBoRGs WORKS.
Agents wanted. nov. 10.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

MRs. Hams says there is one thing that
puzzles her, and that is where the sailors gst
their fresh breeses from On salt water.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

A ionrneyman printer named Jo-
seph Stevens, of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
left home in 1914, and was last heard
of in l847. His parents are in great
distress on his account and will be
thankful to any one who will give
them any information of him. Ad-
dres Mr.. D. Stevens, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Editors every VIII ere please
copy.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10
OFFICERs OFTHE GRAND UNION.

OEEACEAASOE VI THE esAAAND DNAONb
Mrs. E. K. Thatcher, G. p. s.
Mrs. Z. Hickman, G. s.A.
Mrs. NJ. s. Draper. @. s. s.
Mrs. Dibbe, G. S. J.
Mrs, Zimmerman, G. s. G.
Mrs. Williams, g. s. Sen.
Miss L. Reeves, G. s. Con.
Mrs NJ. A. pailey, e.. P. P. s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

The drunkard's beds railroad
track--somewhat uncomfortable and
. little dangerous.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

~ The greatest learning is to be
seen in the greatest simplicity.
A PRRsrAS philosopher being asked BY what
method he acquired 90 much knowledge, an
sweTed, ''Bg not being prevented BY sham
from asking questions when am ignoraEt.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

There are three things in this world
that know of no restraint, and are govern
ed by no laws, but merely passion and
brutality-civil was, family quarels, and
religious disputes.
Three spooniuls Of brandy make one
cock-tail--three cocktails one go-three
goes one spree--three sprees one muss
with the night police--three muses. with
the night police, one visit TO the peniten-
tiary. (Cutthis ont and paste it in your
hail
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10
TO THT FRIENDS OF TINPIRATCB.

TINE present position Of tho Temperance Refor-
nation is one well calculated % inspire htpe
for great achievements In that BobIe cause. Pub.
lie opinion Is the great arbitrator by whom the
question will be decided To mould public Opin-
tOn the press Is the mightiest instrument We
have number Of local broad sheets. conducted
with large amount Of talent, devoted to the ad-
vocacy OF Temperance; these we desire to see
multiplied and properly patrOnized. But there is
another branch OF the press whose influence is OF
Immense value-wOrking on broad basis, and
filling position OF pre-eminence-not local but
NATIONAL In its chaTacter-not mixing itself IN
with any other subjects, butsueh as have direct
bearing on the great question Of Temperance Such
a work Is the
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE MAGAZINE.
Conceiving, then, as we do, that the greatestim-
petus the Temperance mOvemement can receive at
the present junctuTe, would be the scattering
through the land, monthly, FIFFY THOUSAND Cor
les Of the American Temperance MagaE Zine we are
led to make this appeal, asking all good men to use
their Influence in so iaudable a purpose. Under
the manage ment Of its present enterprising pub
Usher, II sustRins pure, elevated and lofty tone
Of morality, and displays a greater versatility of
distinguished talent than could reasonably be ex-
pected from the patronage heretofore received. 1t
has mertted the approval, by vote and resolution,
OF five Grand Divisions Ofthe Sons of Temperance,
and calls forth the monthly eulogium OF friendly
and adverse press. Its price has been made low
in anticipation OF large circulation, by which
alone 1t can be sustained. Shall it then be said
that Three Hundred Thousand Sons of Temper
ance, with the many other Temperance 0rganiZa-
ttOns nearly equally numerous, could not give vital
ity and permanency 10 one OF the best literary
productions ever dedicated tOa holy cause7 There
fore 1t is, ask for ali beral iadiUiduaL and com
biHed effort in behalf Of the AMERICAN TEMPER
ANCE MAGAZINE.
JOHN BELToN O'NEALL, M.w.P.
EDWARD c. DELAVAN, BallstOn, N. Y.
JOHN CHAMBERS, Philadelphia, Pa.
NEAL DOW, Portland, Me.
MOSES M GRANT, Boston.
PHILIP S. WHITE, Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMAS EVANS, Richmond, Va.
GEORGE HALL, Brook Iyn, NY.
All communications should be addressed to the
publisher, p. I. Sherlock, SO Nassau street, New
York
TERMS or THE WORK.
Single copy, per annum, in advance, So 90
-Four copies, +" 200
Seven copies, II m
Ten COZ les, 16 90
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

6. W.v.P. Of the 9. seetion q Ohio
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10
A MorHrR's Lovr.

- A mothers love! the hdeIe6s Ileht
That glimmerA o'eT our WY.
A star amid the clouds Of night,
An eyer-burning, quenehless ray %
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

! II have small bill against sou, 4 ssll ssa
oertinacious looking collector, as he entered
he store Of one who had acquired the char
lcter OF 4 hard customer. na q
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Hard Of Heali az.


III have a small bill against sou. z 'ssll ss4
pertinacious looking collector, as he entered
The store Of one who had acquired the char
acter OF hard customer. ns
'.Yes, sin, fine day iudeod,' aas the re- NJ
ply.ya a a l,es alsgg,tg
"I am not speaking Of the weather, bus a I,
your bill" aaid Peter in q loud key. ,stafta
'Itwoqld be better if We had little rain. Z y
"Confound the rain,r continued the col.
lecor, and raising bis voice. "hayc you any
mony on your bill?"
n .'Beg your pardon, sir; ara little haTd
oa hearing. / have made it 4 rule mol p,
loan my funds to strangers. and / really lydon't
recognize you"
"Pm collector for the Daily Ertinguisher.
Isir, and have bill against you. pefsissst
THE collector, atthe top Of his voice, pfodh- 7
cing the bill. and thrusting it ia the face cf
| the debter. e hs't
i II have determined to endorse fof no one,
lyou may put your note in your pocket boeks:a
l reply, cannot, really cannot endorse it'f'
"Confound the endorsement VIII youi
ipay it?" @ n
! '"Ycul pay it no dcubt,sir; bilt thersia
always some Iiak in these matters, yonEkho1ss
so / must decline il sir'' lsllsap a1Sf
''fhe monk must be mine to dayl,ils 8sff
4 '"0h. yes---ninety days--batI woaldi'ncts
endorse it for week, 80 clear out Ofmya
store It's seldom I'm pressed :cr an sar
dorsement, even BY fiiends--on the part Of
a strnger, sir It is inexplicable' do aat
force me tS put you ont; laays the pFsmi si
Isesp' A8 s sas Gill
II Ard the bill was returned tosihe Kxsiara
Ecuisher officer, endorsed 'socOnfoundea deRWs
THAT hecoulb not understandf .ssss4a
I ETFhe growth of grace Is Ike ihegpota
fishing OF metals. There Is first an oquaque
EEsurfaee; by and by you see spark darlsas
Ibu4 fhena strong light till ~ tlsngtlit aeAisI
'Ibsek perfect sun chat shines upaaih h VI
"A
HsesSs VI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
"would you like to have an introduction

"Yell."
Would you like to have an introduction
to her?' .-.... .. ....
1"Yaw," ..
No sooner said than done, away went the
half tipsy trio to the cottage where the wild
ow lived. They reached the door in time to
hear Yanderhorn say.
"You let ter widder induce herself to me,
and l vill--vat you call it ven tcer peer viii
makes tie cork go pang, out of tc botttle?"
Stop" said Swartz.
"Yaw, yaw, will pod te question be-
fore her face" a
Mr.. Vanderhorn, however, did not pay
much attention to the forms and ceremonies
of etiquette, but commenced conversation as
follows a.
"Pe you Won vidder?"
81 had the misfortune to lose my husband
about three weeks ago. How is your vile
and all the children?"
mime frow pc died tank you. and my
poy vat rund away nit tie try goods ish mar
ried."
"Thenyou have been tried by the furnace
of afliction as well as myself" said the wild
ow."
"Yaw."
(Which state do you like the best, the
single or the married state?" inquired the
pretty widow.
"Yaw."
l say, which state do you like bost?"
"De State of Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Swartz becoming tired Of the insipid
nudged his head neighbor,
which reminded him of his promise to pop
the question ,
'Vat you tink now about marring me-"
said VanderhoIn.
What a question: said the widow,
biting her fore finger, swaying her head and
shoders from one side TO the other and look
ing simple.
at be vat dey call pop de question.-VatI
you tink?"
"I will give you an answer by tomorrow
morning"
"Me no want tomorrow moroing, me goI
to marry Mol Knckerbocker if you don't
say yaw."
Il don't wish to disapoint you, and since
you have taken the trouble to call here, !
vii accept your proposals. i
".Den yousay yaw."
"Goct--you ish Mrs. yanderhorn and l
pc your husband"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
"A Pass Word.

Mr.. Lover tells good anecdote of an
Irishman giving the pass word at the battle
Fontenay, at the time the great SAKE was
marshal
"The pass word is SAKE; now don't forget
It, Pet" said the Colonel.
"Sacks! Faith and notl Wasn't my
father amiller?" .., ar.u.
"Who goes theregH cried the sentinel,
after be had arrived at the post aa "a.
Pat looked as confidently as possible, and
in a sort Of whispered howl, re, lied; y; i.
"Bagsl yer honor" fa +. y,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
From lSartsin's Megezins.
DEATH IN FEVER.
BIZ HENRY B. HIRsT.

hHu tlC llS III NHiCh was oSaAA
Is withcred aid wan;
And the shadowing windows
A phantom Of air,
From a terrible dream-land--
God only knows wherel
/ am waking, and sleeping,
And dreaming such dreams
OF Pre-Adamite lands A
And PreAdamite streams,
That l tremble, awake,
And l toss and | roll ia
In my sleep, like ship
In the seas Of the Pole.
Oh! what terrors-what horrors
What spectres-arise
10 harrow my spirit,
To torture my eyes!
What mountains gigantic
What valleys OF gloom,-
The domains ofthe Future
The Realm ofthe Tomb!
am ill,-so they say
And so feeble snd wan,
That they fear, nay, they feel
/ shall die befare dawn;
But they err; I am strong,
And could rend, where he stands,
Eumidia's lion,
Were | on her sands.
Thus feel, though a weight
Like PIENE FORTH EFT AZURE
So confines me that l
Am unable to stir.
1t deprives me of breath,
So it weighs on my chest,
And Vesuvius had never
The fires in my breast.
On my brow are the damps
That it wrings from my brain
Oh, oh its excitement,
Unmingled with pain!
God afar, in the distance,
AS HiSut WCdfs way,
Are the delicate hues
Ola heavenly day.
And the sun its Orient,
Is not like the sun
Which arose in our East,
When my sickness begun.
1t was Fall then; It's Spring now,
And tropical trees
Are refulgent wiz. blossoms
PerfuuinG the breeze.
And the figures tAat walk
In such classic repose,
With such rediance of beauty,
Are surely not those
That saw by my side
When lay down to rest,
With this tremor Of brain,
And this hell in my breastl
And gaze on their robes
That are whiter than snow,
/ am Certain their fashion
Was not formed below
Not here where / lie
-. On this feverous bed,
Dutsomowhere-who can tell vhere'
Remote--oyerhead.
But one figure, afar,
TIOn II cu-i mo IN n, ~ nT-pc.
She--I know jt--can swear it
Is not OF our skies;
For she scared to the stars
From land over sea-
BY lamented, my worshipped,
Ny pure Eulalie!
She approaches---is near me,
Her lips-why, they press
My lips: on thy brow glows
The gold Of each tress:
I am drunken with glory,
Insane with delight,
AS | bury my face
in her bosom of light.
And the words that she utters
The Seraphim breath,
AS divinest of concords 'a
@ They chorally WREATH
While softer and sweeter
Each chorister sings,
/ can feel on my spirit
The presence of wings.
Encircled with lustre
From luminous charms.
am lifted soar,
Withmy saintin my arms;--
Far away, far away,
Through the musical spores,
To an Eden of Bliss,
From valley of Tears.
W.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Ace Of Sheep.

The age of sheep may be known by the
front teeth. They are eight in number,
and appear, the first year, all of size. In
the setond year the two midd lie ones fall out,
and their place is supplied by two larger
ones III In the second year the two mid
die ones fall out, and their place is supplied
by two large ones. In the third year a small
tooth on each side In the fourth year the
the large teeth are six in number, In the
fifth year the whole front teeth are large
In the,sixth year the whole begin to get
worn. In the seventh year some fall out Or
reabroken31 h. aae al ,93 .bHaaE, ad
-nH is said that, the teeth Of ewes begin
todecay at five or six; those}of wethers at
seven, productive for sixteen years. ..,.4l,y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

A REAsoS.---"Snobbs," said Mrs. Snobbs
to her husband, the day after the ball,
"snobbs, why did you dance with every lady
in the hall lastnight before you ever noticed
me?nsiblaf gag ca g,a d34saa ias
r"Why, my ydear,' said the devoted Snobbs,
II was only practising whatwe doiat table.
rssering the beN for the last, ,"'a9 4 F.G
I'sN'H@'Y TiiM}f slsf "a fafiN aitl H.ta A
.nsoo a1e Rgg ksa n 4adlaEa ST. t.b
@ea gd bpnaist 69sd al ~ lea ID fa!.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Foul in the Zoo.

Attacking Q single, animal, says the New
England Farmer, it sometimes spreads to a
whole herd, occasioning great lose, incon-
venicnce and trouble tothe owner, and much
suffering 70 the poor animals thembe YES
The disease is undoubtedly occasioned by
the animals through the mud, urine and
manure Of the yard; this collects between the
CLOVIS, and dgathers about the foot and leg un-
til this obstinate and sometimes fatal disease
gnerated,li ut is in the farmers work in March
topreventit, Keep the feet of your animals
clean, and there will be little danger of the
disease, its first appearance is generally
between the claws, in the form Of a crack
this fis followed by Inflammation and the
discharge Of yellowish matter orpus.
"Sometimes a little swelling appears on
the corronet between the hair and the hoof,
which discharges offensive matter" 8 Foul
in the foot is d most serious disease, and il
demands immediate attention whenthe first
symptoms appear, ,ie1s ian 4sii-~aksseW
roe sgGi8 sg1ftI,@ ,sFeaoplj hsa si3sse
etesglff7se 'todita