davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
From the New England DiAdem.
The Drunkard's Child.
ST Mns. A.. Arnold.

You say the Temperance field is one,
Where man alone shoud stahdi
That Temperance weapons were not formed
For wonians heart or hand
You AK me why cannot speak t.a
Wrum in accents mid di. Ea
Then learn the cause, I've felt the curse,
am sdrunkards child. m ffgl
Euag Years ago MY father slept 5ila
b, Rsneath the burial sod -,I..r.,..., i-f
NJ mothers grief-worn spirit passed
-jgUIaug since. TO rest with God io
Yet remember well the power
30 That crushed her TO the tomb, iA '.
Ths power that clothed mychildhOods's hours
u midRight's rayless gloom.
Scarce five bright summer years had flown
Above my childish head,
Before roamed an orphan girl l- 'f''.
Ny parents with the deadi
Three fair-browed sisters gathered round,
He With brother well beloved, i n. vi
And hand-in -haRd, though stricken sore, l.
For two short years we moved.
Our brother died-a fathers hand,
In childhood dealt the blow
Which paled the fair COnSumptive cheek,
And laid our idol low.
Then came deep sOrrow-one by one,
Ny sisters sought the tomb.
Till ere one half score years had passed,
stood alone, alone. ~"
The home that should have sheltered me,
Had passed to ether hands, H-t
A vile rumseler drove me from
Ny iather's house and lands;
Then strangeFs gave the homeless one
A place beside their hearth;
But ah she was drunkard's child,
Why numbered she the earth
Ny fathers sins were visited
Upon my guiltless head,
Until my only prayer became,
To sleep among the dead
And even one, who bids me speak
OF rum, in accents mild,
Then spurned me from her path, because
l was drunkard's child.
And thus, through girlhood'S years l met
A cold world cruel scorn,
Till it left a cloud upon my brow,
And In my heart thorn.
Those years are past, yet memory lives,
A deeply bitter wave,
And till the drunkard's child forgets,
She'll Lift her voice to save.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
N EwI BiooIKsl
TEmPERANCE- Mus1olAN.

OpiNioas Of the Press. nt,
"We are much pleased with thla book, ana
heartily endorse the plan recommended IN lie aus
thor's prsface.''- .iains LaD Messenger.
"This Il neat little volume, Containing the best
collection Of IsmpeEancs Songs and Music We
have seen. .n--SEmEit ReaeoE
1Ae 1empsraHes I4ssiesaR is the title OF little
wofksTeeelvtd from Appleeale & %. we have
no doubt Y will kcOme very popular with tho /,
singers Of Temperance Songs. and thereby greatly
aid the cause OF humanity. Thu thhSs sseii IL Sc
excellent. and TIE s0pgs are Of the hest, u lisa
cause. ~ zszssssss 0rsaas jH9a a08I5G O9Di
APPLEGATB&,GO ,GO,us,t7
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
Oct II. - Main street, Cincinnati.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
J. G, ALLEN,
WILLIAM McCLrRr.i /

WILLIAM +. McCLURR,J OIWH .IN,,u0
In the undersigneds an order Of Attachment was
issued the 2lst day Of September 1853, by J. g.
Olden Mayor oi the Village Of Loekland, in The
County OF Hamilton, Ohio, for the sum Of twenty.
seven dollars, against the goods, chattel, stocks,
Vights eFedits, monies aAd effects Of the baId William
H Mcclure, an absconded debtor, formerly Of said
Village of Lockland. The cause is set for hearing
on the 22d day Of Novembefhext, al 20scock, p mi!
Sept. 9th, 1853. [Oct2s Sr%l iJ.tG.lAELEN. a,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
To the wholesale Trade.

We now have our wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient Style, and our fac.
ties enables Us to sell to the trade on more advanta
geOuH terms than any other house can, and as low,
even Ower than eastern houses, thus saving the ex-
pense Of transportation to country merchants.
rgOOds, In all instances, are what they are 70,
presented tObe--and when sold by Sampls shall ali
ways be in CONFORMITY with the samples shown. iJ
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed,
and to guard against injury in transportation. 9@
We solicit ordsrsfrO parties not visiting puroiB;
and will endsavOr in all instances, TO satisfy in every
particular, all whOcOnnds their orders to rs, Is 6i
Our thanks are dustOths public for tho very liE
sral patronage we have heretofore received. and we
shall aim to keep up and inelsass onr AvOTsbls SpPH
tiOnpf enc price, fair dealing and uOueoVl bearing
owaTd all our patrons. ~.
WIN. M. KOHL 4 co.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

Direct from Paris and other parts of Europe, most Of
the celebrated Foreign Perfumery, such as Farina,
Cologne, Lubin'sI Mailey'S, LOwe's, and other re
pUted Manufacturer's articles. Also, constantly re.
osving direct, Omthe best importing houses of New
York, Philadslphia, etc., where We have compstent
persons to look out for the cream Of their stock.
Hence our arrangements are such, that we have the
advantage of receiving every thing new as Il CONES
out, and shall be constantly adding new varieties to
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

"I don't believe it is any use to
vaccinate for smallpox" said a back
woods Kentuckian, "for I had child
vaccinated, and he fell out Of the win
dow, and was killed in less than a
week after" ?" .'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
Wholesale Weatern .ARencY

n HAWAVPNTAV - S36OA n ~ IABVHVV \.
Fer Myers Ex. Rock Rose, Wright's Indian Vegsta-
BILE PILLS, Watts Nervous APtidOte, Lyons Kath.
arOn and Jamaica Ginger, Whita's Amber Glass and
Jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttall''
ssriaOum, Kendall & TsylOr's Thermometer and
BaTometeTs, sc. nst.y '. ..f
Stats Agents for M'Lssn'S Linimsnt, LOcOCk'S
Waters, Jew David's Plaster, Dr., ROwland's, Dr..
swaynes, Grsfsnbsrg, M'Candle's, Railways, and
other Medicines, BhghtS Corn Plaster, TOOthaChs
Drops, JohnsOn's Tooth sOap, DaCOsta's Tooth
Wash, ThufstOn's Tooth Powder, BargeS' & Co.'s
Rat ExterminatOf. etc. e8eg ttnsr r5.l
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

Booksellers, PabIiSnerS & StatiOnerS,

DVUADOilOAD1 AOuoAVAO ~ 1PNNVHOADy
Il mann street, Cincinnati. 7
yETR have one Of the largest and best assorted
wv stocks In the West Ouf stock embraces
The best works on TheOlOgYs Medicines
Law. MeChmmfcgs AgrtcultuEeS g. :
HISTORY TRmw0As, les, a lemOirSS
phfIOsOphYg &C., and complete assgrtmeng
Of all the INST desirable MISCBLLANkOUS
BOOKS published. Our stock Of 81 CBOO I HOOKS
embraces ali books of. merit used IN The West,
from the Spelling Book 70 the Ee1lc0ns Our stock
Of BrATIONERY embraces every variety q
Blank Books fromthe small Memorandum Book
to the large SUPERFICIAL Ledger, inCluding every
article used in the connting.r0on. ~ ~. nal
we have for the Country N M6fchant, luIl yarie!
~ OF Letter, Cap and Note PapeB EpgelQpess
Wrapping Paper Bonnet Boards, Inks, sc, Ees
Qua own Pc BEIcAT ATIONt are too well Known %
works Of the highest merit,to require mere th4n
CLARK Els COMMENTARY DR.. DICK'e COM
PLETE WORKS, ROLLINS ANCI ENT - Is ITO
RY, PLUTARCH'S LIVES, SPRCfAT0Ri, 20!
SEPHUS! &c, &c. We invite allawh0 deal n or
purchase books to give US call, as we are eonf;
dent We can offer them such Inducements % shan
be mutually beneficial. .qrpu F sacn4 do
We have just published number OF new Books
OF merit, among which are mr. JAN ES0NaS
great work, /" NOTES ON THE XIV ARTIs
OLES." PETERsON'S FAMILIAR SCIENCE
book which should be found In every house as q
ready reference. UNIVERSALISM AGAINST
ITSELF, with an Introduction BY r v. WILLIAM
P. STRICKLAND. TEMPERANGEc,M MUSICIAN
containing a great variety OF must songs and
viii be ready on the 10th September 1910 VI
Sept, 2. 81 aH-'t .Ut.bu 4sa50
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
TEA.

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and taTes on every package 0f Tea, and
HsE make no charge for 1rayaes Or shipping. (, \ \
- MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea WareEOOms, Seventh and Walnut,
Gin. February 6, 1852.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

sTRoNe MtrprD Women. DR.
Harriet f. Hunt of Boston, on pay
ing her taxes on Saturday, presented
a protest on the ground that she cam
not be represented in the legislature
--.taxation and representation not 90.
ing together in pettieoats as they do
in pantaloons. She quotes our forefath-
ers to show that this is q gross tyr
rany.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

The London Economist In copying
the New York bank statement, says
IT There have been fifteen new banks
started in New York since the. begin
ming of tile year Such d circum-
stance would be considered oninous
OF ruin in almost any country Of En-.
rope s.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

Err At the recent trial, on account
Of the Gavazzi riots at Montreal. it was
decided by the court, that q Roman
Catholic priest, was not obliged to
disclose in eviuence what was COM
municated TO him in the confessional.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

Mississippi Election The reg
ularly nominated democratic ticket
succeeded throughout tile State Of
Mississippi, at the elections on the 7th
an d Sth inst.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

LE Coup DH,uL.-This is the title
Of a new literary paper, just issued in
the Crescent city. It's published in
French and designed to review Dram
attic things.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

~ A school census of Cincinnati,
just taken, states that there are now in
that city 5s,2D5 white youths between
the ages Of four and twenty -one years,
being an increase of 427 over last
year, when the total was 37,77S.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

aCmsar, what am become Of dat
darkey what stole de tallow r. sHe
has been taken up on an affidavit, and
carried to the Sperm Court to have
IL tried "On an affidavit, Caesar p
"Ves | seed the handle myself, !
did
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

THE PApAL CrE.--The Pope has
been ordered to play billiard for bis
health. Judging from the specimens
he has hereto manufactured, we doubt
whether his holiness will ever make
good canon.--PuncA.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

h
u During the conservation Of
Bishops in New York, by Monsieur
Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio, the charge
for admission in The Cathedral to see
the show, was one dollar a head
The Catholic congregation of st. Louis
recently got into controversy with
their Bishop, regarding. thei'selaims
to Church property. But as Hans
Yorkle says, the citizens, asall Amer
leans should do. made rebellious an.
swer, asserting their independence Of
the church in all things temporal.
To which the Nuncio responds in a
semi.demi anathema. Bah . The
Nuncio of Pope Plus TX will have
to be nine times more Plus than he is,
to get american Catholics to sub
init thsir temporal judgements to his
master.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

HttDa Rs,gp, rad W fhg Btton Rouge AM
Cissttun pa,k Rotd Contpu,,ies. .~ku
Reopestag of the La Iss,itatso,'
for NE Urqf ana Dur,b We had
the pleasure, TO take by The hand yes
terday, Mr.. ] 3 Brown, Principal d
this State Institution He hns iusi
returned with his family from a West.
ern tour, and will reopen The inssitu-
tion FOR the reception Of pupils, Inn
mediately. II will be gratifying to
parents having children at the school,
10 learn that there has been no sick
meas amongst them. The cnmmodious
building 10 be erected On the ground
is under way, and this institution bids
fair to become Il rival to tile best In
the Union We notice the return Of
Mr.. Hansen, Mr.. browns principal
instructor. The Ia. Institute for the
Deaf the Dumb and the Blind, is now
ready 70 receive pupils.
I~ A great deal has been said
from time to time, in reference to the
departures from " republican simpllci-
ty" at the White house. Always
endeavcuring 10 be right, and never
wishing to give expression to uufound-
ed rumors, We have purposly abstain
ed, In order 10 be correctly informed
The faets are coming 70 us now in
such ubqaeslionable forms, that We
cannot forbcar to make mention Of
them, The President, seems anything
but democratic In his tastes. He is
getting aboats him, Gilt fringea, aud
other court a,tnlididle, which is calcu-
lated ID uuduc the favorable impress
sion that foreign ministers have here.
toEore, entertained, IN reference to our
government.
In these latter days of bribery and
corruption, q party man at the head
Of our government subscribing the in
B. !. z
trest ofparty. only wields power
pot delegated to any European tnon-
arch, and It seems to have been left for
President Pierce to make the aprar
ent regality, read" We read Of
magnificent aequipages with cut-riders
4---carpets-gorgt Gus enough, for the
delicate foot of the Queen to touch. |
purple and gold profasely lasisl,ed. in.
side and outside, of what has hereto. |
fore been denomina,e the lFhste
House now we think that some other |
name better suiting the change of
State, could be reorted to.
The Dead Hnsa Onaaibas The |
New Orleans press, has lately pro.
duccd some very excellent reflections |
upon the dead head system, Of admit.
ing Editcrs, Printers, Reporters, News
boys, Devils, and what not, to pass
anquestioncd, in all places Of am,,se-
ment "ffee." This is but one Of the
thousand ways BY which maudlin 1T.
fairs get noticed favorably, in the pub
tlic prints, and at the same time It is
dealing unns,ly with the world On 'ex.
hibiticn, and its players, il is I'M. |
posing upon the public, Entertain.
ments are spoken Of, and exhibitions
praised, because the press in its gcner.
our gratitude, cannot speak out It's
sentiment.
How often isit that city theatres,
and itinerant show-men. speak edition.
ally Of themselves This is wrong.
Il aegrades the Player--imposes up
sen the public, and binds the press in
sarhsa manner, that humbug and i'm
position is placed on N equality with
genuine merit. a
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

u The Clinton Vhig Of the 10th
inst, says ;hat the Jail of that Parish
was evacuated I'm Sunday evening
last. -Four prisoners escaped, three
Of whom were under charge Of murder
The Sheriff has offered d Reward Of
$1,000 for each Of the brothers
Blunt, and the same sum for the arrest
Of Daniel Houston charged with killing
and robbing Peddler near Jackson
somo time last spring They effected
their escape by filing off the lower
hinge of the door of the cell in which
they were confined The Blunts were
chained together since their convic-
tion last April They nude q key Of
d reed, with which they managed to
unlock the chain
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27
BARON ROUGE, LA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER a. 1853
The Sandwiches.

The decided move On the part oi
public men, to grasp the Sandwich
Islands, and annex them to the Uuni.
ted States, calls fur serious con
siaeration from the people Of the tia-
| ton,
There Is evidently d great and com.
bined movement on the part Of Euro
pean soyereigns, to put check upon
The spread Of Republican principles in
this hemisphere. The absurdity of
The tyipoyttte treaty If ii were alone.
would be sufficient evidence Of the de.
cree, to unite ''the powers to eEtort q
a pledge from this government, to oct
passively, to the movements Of chess
players across the waters, III reference
Ia the continents Islands, Seas, and
rivers, in This part Of the globe The
niasterly letter Of Mr.. Everett, to
Lord John Russell, On the ttipytite
treaty, which has become 60 wide
spread. places The true policy Of this
government before The world, and That
policy should be strictly followed out
by the spirit Of the age.
There are met In our nation who
oula-ftuin various reasons Of peeu-
MARY benefit, and Military renown-
forget The true mission Of The West
ern star Of Empire" and would cut
The tree down to obtain the fruit. But
this is not III accordance with the views
Of The people that The fruit will RI
pen, aud will fall into our own grana-
ry. is inevitable, and any movementl
in the East to prevent it, will hasten
the event.
In reference to the Sandwich Is
lands, when they are ready they will
come under the stars and 1t IL the
true policy Of our government to watch
tie moment. and be ready to see that
They do not fall into tho hands Of others,
the enemies of Republicaliisin This
is all the Government has any right
10 do, without stepping beyond The
limit of its authority. s.s
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

The newly elected Governor Of
Vermont, says, in his inaugural ad-
dress, that the Legislature Of that
State, transcribed its power in enact
ing the Maine Liquor law-that it is
tyrannical and imperative. as well as
in some respects unconstitutional.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

1.-THE Thibodeaux Minerva Of
tho 10Th inst, informes US that there
has been large fire in Houma, in
which nearly the whole village has
been reduced to ashes
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

ia recent catalogue Of the stu
dents Of Yale College, gives 594 stu.
dents, enjoying the privilege Of that
institution.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27
Gbt1pttklp Calllrt
GEORGE A. PIKE,
EDITOR ArD PROPRIETOR

ay O6fe,ai Journal of he Parish of East
Baton Rouee, .8'so NJ the Crosse TEE and
Httoa Ro,ses naa " ths Bttoh Rouge and
Citaton Plank Road Co,hpu.,frs. .~<D
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27
NO. 28.

Ag- Miss Eliza Cook very truth
fully remarks :---'' To appreciate the
value Of newspaper VIC have only to
suppose that they we're to be totally
discontinued for month" The news.
paper is the aaguerreotype of the times.
Differing however froiu the daguerreo.
type, inasmnch as 1t gives the "spir-
it = as well as the form and substance
Of things A tuan may retire to his
own room and under the good cheer
of his own domestic flre-side, not only
see, but feel the pulsations Of the day
previous III the daily newspaper.
'--za4--&-As-s-A&AA=
~ In Third street the directors
Of the Peoples line - will perhaps
be surprised to learn, that their wires
have been stretching SO much lately,
that they now hang low enough to en-.
danger the lives Of all such as ride in
chaises. We make mention Of the
fact, that the wire. workers may pull
in their lines, before the head Of some
valuable citizen il taken off
------~-.s-Ass---z---
ME~A whole battery of guns was
shipped yesterday from the y. s.
Arsenal at this place, on Board the
Gipsy to New Orleans. and thence to
Fort Brown on the Rio Grande. Co.
O.. lst Regiment Of Artillery went ON
the Gipsy and is to be joined in New
Orleans by Company +. of the same
regiment. Corpus Christi ia the place
Of their destination.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

IL The Post master General has
ordered double mail service between
Mobile and Montgomery to insure the
regular delivery Of New Orleans mails.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

O. Nj. John Raine has leased the
Calf HOUSE. Louisville. At $4,000
per annum.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-27

EUn the up trip Of the z. +.
Kemball, yesterday morning, a deck
hand fell into the hold and was killed.
The Coroner held an inquest over the
body and gave a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-06-14
The Memphis Convention.

Baltimore, June THE Commercial Conveu-
ton assembled in pursuance of notice in Mem
phis on Monday. There were 1000 representa-
tves present from Is States. Judge Dawson
was elected President, with so Vice Presidents.
. Nothing of Importance was transacted, the
morning session having been occupied with the
appointment Of Committees.
Baltimore, June s.-The Convention re-assem-
bled on Tuesday morning, when resolutions were
offered and adopted in favor Of a railroad to the
Pacific, and recommending Congress to grant
land for its construction and also in favor Of
deepening the channel at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi, apd improving the harbors of Charles
ton, Savannah, Mobile and Richmond.
A resolution was Likewise offered in favor of a
general system of education, and Bureau Of
Statistics for the Southern and Western States.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-06-14
Rail Road Extensions.

We have had little to say in regard to the extension
or tho Rail Road to Lancaster from the fact that as
wa could not see things exactly Of our friends
do we would be unable to gvo good reasons for
ouv proposition which we might advance in favor Of
such project We now lay before our readers tho
following suggestions, which they arc at liberty to
take for whatever they may be worth-ethcr reject
Them altogether, or examine their weight if they have
any, still more closely.
We are now in favor of Rail Road to Lancaster,
for any where ese ptcdicated as matter of course,
,on the belief that it will be extended if it goes to
Lancaster up into North Carolina, through the lower
counties of that State and it may be in tho Of
time connecting with somo other great thoroughare,
and forming connecting link with tho roads leading
to the Valley of the Tennessee and all that boundess
and rich country which is trying to DO reached from
the seaboard. In such an event, Camden will be on
the road to some other place. and of like Co.
umbia now to some extent at least will she share in
the benefits of trade which in part must necessarily
come to us, that now goes to Columbia by the Char
otte road.
Let us all unite and do something to build Rail
Road to Lancaster; there is no danger Of the road
por.,s there; TIE truth IS there Is no stopping place
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-06-14

to rail roads; and the tme we verify believe fast
approaching when rail roads will. become almost as
common as public highways. The history of the past
is what we look at for opinions in regard to the
future Fifty years ago" we are tod, steamboats,
were unknown-now there are three thousand afoat
on American waters alone In 1900 there was not q
single railroad in the world-now there are 10000
miles in tire United States, and about %, 1000 in Ame-
rica and England. Hafa century ago it took some
weeks to convey news from Washington to New Or
leans-now not as many seconds as it then did weeks
Fifty years ago the most rapid printing press was
worked by hand power-now steam prints 10000 pa
pers in an hour on single press. Now is great
fellow but will be much bigger half century hence.
There is no limit to human progress, and he is TAR
behind the age who imagncs that one-sxteenth part
Of the world is fenced in yet.
We are in favor of Rail Road to Lancaster, and
believe that time will show this to be our true policy
We can then successfully compete with Columbia or
any other place-not if the Road stops at Lancaster
but when it goes up into North Carolina, which it will
be as certain to do as that night follows the day. Now
the question comes down to this-will you help the
Lancaster people to build their Road? Wehope you
will. And to you who have the dimes to give, pre-
pare to give them nowand take care gentlemen that
your dimes be dollars.