davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

=, Z NJ t4I7t4IVOI4 OI -AI4IA ~
X respectable Druggists Of B. A FAiNESToCKS
htMf Ice Comment is unnecessary sgeh testimony tie
following LAFhiEfTE, Indiana, Nov. 10, ISL
El.ars. D. A. FAHNEsToCK Co., Pu:sbrs 3D. pa-tentl.nn
The Verage shipped ctor has good The viz
tues OF Ibis valuable well
hst takes poesd Of all othet articles Dis
a7a FOR which this specific, Many ns
hesitate 70 nd % their Palronl But It sufficient that
stood the test Of enty @ with constantly
lag reputation. You're respectfully,
Il. L. LAWRENCE & SON.
tS- Beware Of tounterieits and nitstiens
Sold Wholesale all principal Drugsiss Ii he fi.y
and by Druggists ard Country Merchants throughout
States. mica H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
nR j. e. LOCKWOOD. who has had fonr


to the etiEenE this vicinity
prepared attend 10 all business his line entrusted his Dr.
hopes bis Long experience
share OF the pub having devoted
profession France and Prussia city
rh The Doctor his Stabes UNION
rkE between CaTonlelet and Blonne AZ Several
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE. iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

vERMIFUeEs.
Wlrer's Canadian,
D. A. Fnhnestock's,
swsin's,
Baifey's,
JEyne'.,
Challen't.
sARsAPARiLLAS.
Dr.. Townsville,
Bailey's,
sands's,
Winhoop's,
BTistops,
Wooi's,
Bulls.
Ghioknof'e Sugar-eoated Purgasive
PARIS Life,
Nodatt's Life,
Wnght's Indian Vegetable,
BTAndreth's Vegetable Universal,
Norrison's Hygsian,
Lees New London,
Cooper'a,
snderson's,
Wissar's Gcn.ls Purgative,
Hiboard's Anti bilious Family.
S,va mes Sana.lye,
lteTrick'sSugar-coated,
sappiagton's Fever and Argus,
Covels Rheumatic,
GrRefenberg,
speneer'a Vegetable, ..
Winer'B Chhmolrila,
fernlsn,
Allehasis' Health,
AilebRsla' Agut,
Evlns' CaAmom 70,
VanItz'g Anti-bil OUT,
lngoiiby's Pile,
Iayus's Ague,
Ealsey'a Gold. --.
COUGH REMEDIES,
ShermRn's Balsan,
Buchan'a Hunga ian,
DR.. Davis'r VILE Cherry ard Tar,
Winsr'a Eiecampane,
Wistar's Bal-ar,
Fhomplon's Tar and Naptho,
Jayus'e Espocto 1lnt,
Dunean's Erpectoran,,
Bat .h0lome WIS rTpectcrant,
Bailey'sSvrup V Id Cherry,
Swsyue's Syrup villa Glory,
schneclfl Pui;nl aic syrap,
New En- sifnd Pa monte Syrup,
Taylor Bals,i1 l.is~rwoft.
,,.-,, SIS.
ijtln,tl wa Cheruy,
WlJd'q VIA Cnafry,
h-ssia Aro1gtir,
.." AsFrictis.
pfN tCTAS.
Ha'.kl-
Gai.e indihu esetable
OINrNEsT AND sALVEs.
Daley i'tr. gl Pain Extractor,
F!aN VI 4et4hla,
1liaa yofe LIN,
tilaha45's ri ,kae
Iousey's Ma -, Of Pain,
Bat, .'aT.t'er,
Netiis,'r'a Vegetable
au'ottH's \ v tAGlg,
itTriroGs tecifr.
ItlNlC3.
RUraut l74-r5yed Alii.l9e,
southern Mixture,
Sorrls'a MiIturh,
Jaynr's Hair,
Foa's Cyprian Hair,
Easl ltaia,
Var Reeds,
WyrkooP =,
BaJiey'a.
~ Al articles IN the Medicine
tIf IA. -upnti.F on s.g.r,. lie. = s.---t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

,PshApAtPHA, September Is, &

AfornlghtoT more since attacked WIKI AZ
% esatsd the common remedies, such paregor saul D.
91lnay medicines. Dr. Davss Compound syrpr N ia
s ~ relieved me in lew doses, o. l.
u1eo me- My mother, WHO'S with hGaua, AM
M S osg regularity taking Hquls nAregorc Inns been
or few days past says her gh ADot al 70
'A' no 'etSIe she commenced taking - ~
THOMAS AILLAR, Il Raosstroe,
- Sold Wholesale by the General A1ens for
"a "esi WRIGHT CO, chsrtres So NswtSrlesp
Where all ordera ainah he saarsasaa-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
|SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware ca
iIOnse ANDREW g BULL 4 co. Nc, II Canal
Mnntae,are and importers Of sApDLERr and sADDIEwARE,
have constantly hand large complete
Brides Martiaralss Trunks, whre skng Bird
leather TOOLS and Trimming Of every
serirticn. At No u CANAL STREET.
STA 1ydAw ANDREW O.. BULL ca.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
LEGAL ADV ERTISEEI ENTS,

CONSTABLE'S SALE,
sfG,Nh JusiiCE eouRr II. W. RAY WILLIAM r. EGIls
- ~ - ~, tANs NOS. lS.30', 1850
ee1 VIRTUE of two writs of fieri facias TO me
Tesa The Hon C. JInts Second Justice of the Peace
" ash "a, q oTlsan will expose for s pabs .aan ii
i q ny Warehouse, Eaoune p5yra7 strrrts an
TUESDAY,, July 5, ls53, a. IA O'clock, NJ Wv
can No. $50
* seized IN lAs above en'led cause, Terms sale cash
7 y ly4 . GEO. Z. PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

M HITE LEAD-In rs, so. 100 and 600 ID.
fep ths Atisas Usioa Rrepslyr, rssH tlF,s. ana
tsegg ftat Fb,te Lead CarrsRss for sale " -
s-f a, PEiA6sAYs 4 Co. u Nss.s,. q, a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
STRAUBS CORN NuLLs-Tho gubscribers

No. 49, -, W. -lto' - NC eunSGIipers
ou sI with or without Corncob CHhr The advantages Of
'hse Mills will who
oil wilt
Agents, kIDDER a FABIAN ;; Magazine street ianiS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
NOTICE TO FEMALES.

!cnn blltssa5snfaas ihs sruale Nladuetao
st snee In taoee ntiesous who're s 4ato1 deb
ted sic nervous saergy rEsne, vtsn the nature ~
W. Hng o. arc zee Or 9Tsrwtoush when lie pale
ana The strength i~tl and yielding sFtr 1r1a a.d
oppressed the nea b2E mia g.k-n eH4uy h.pri
77 gu REMEDY. l-riati
nature II ing Performance Of her lu.y,
permanently the naaf1l ehee rea
create pure and healthy blood ard p4f'r
aides generally 70 adopt Me o Lin meianc vtad
~ 10 disease anil q! 1Pn'rela among sfi
70 tEe ta place q aegse the rosy ~o4t eqcsssd
le Phil aee should have Efui .srhapg
long lie, nae'l Vi one cut short By sgase
i1hsTgg hHl Ea2tioa A. tat c'4 PEI. tefztd
trn q te, which Is often attaGaHs with danger gg
sAfaepsril IS fouud TO cert beneficial Al l4is ,p
pto9hng thi sls 81 7ud Re appr5sd q this
is Al.Able nlph
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

q tEAlENT-l50 bbls. fresh Hydraulic Cement
~ Jest tt,eiYgi and Jog sac Es 'i
M=li a. nELAGRhyg a CO.. II Magalls street.
oSlN oIL.-25 barrels, just received, and
a.y4' a. pEtAshAvE co. Il sIasra,oe 81.
i SLoGKS AND SLABS ITALIAN MARBLE.
~ 'pudug pet s9p Nedsl Inc Lyvsg fs~ b-,s, No.
A'F S4iss' ret tst " RAEELIA &C.. Il Ce,uss .sst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

S~ We Al admire 'oar beaats White 'ks ard rozyo
chstl no. sn do pusltss sieFaa
od2youty 70 b ~shed rerng p c7H lotions vae psn.r
anu o s TO sqtaEe 70 them
ease mas deprived them Of and that
injury to TIE KIN The fact k Bgi s.rshpaa N. bcst ogt
snSWh makes The skin clear 5r a pr7ci
ps TT By coAag the sariee q n poisonous tier
the and
~ snoyn egsy particle o. bola a2rod aea1d
e eSey minute vessel and changing he yellow ao eou
eaaacs " the bloom and rpahneE
could be apprised and eh Of Thu M
Of oil paints nxtufte and oui and itc only sea ra1
a word to tle we to 5uiicisa enough The ladies'
BETTER TEsTlMONv Wan W "a Ela nEkraRr ~ "A rnn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

, gentleman Of this city troubled with nirrrs
py Oh a urtsfy
s constant trouble him, dGy ugh recently eurSi
eod aI cough by the Of DR., DaYss SYM Il
Nd tnly and Tar Bl his great satisfaction WIS 70 is
hgthe aeleine that the tedious Affection
IL now been several year s hiss taking
~ tht tritshiy oftbs bladder entirely
md better health than ked
me soothing and medicine
lathe kidneys liver paltsta n
o hsHr nervous trenors, To similarly
TAht stable will given and we cnrt
y az people are 60 often deceived By advertised medicine
4asuty rcec tnose which good and auacksrv
We with the gentleman rho M ahye
feyslono f"''i'-Hu'' :,
~ shs statement iairom worthy tss
har held varoutohceso OF honor and responsibility:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

ia regard 20 your srsapara va, t
peas Lers Pretas Sabe5, ph.c Csslta ana Ia ali d,.s,
o. cure 5ee 70 c5nl,s4 thorougH
noieaoa Of the huit5 of thH body con-
Ianon wh local treatment. hlf would p 10 10 ans rg
Pat OF saiaaPsa and any admit liz yau,
nsAratI.sG ile 'ueoa That enter
-. .e5pec.iiiy, y'uTs1 IS. r. PRESTIBS, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

ee u heen yexrs weakness Iug
cough and beetle fever and frequently bed uF I
ls win tIa'ssn s3gg a pain ny side
hsnt h"e4 Last hFF Led violent attack which
Y 70 me tbas my whole lungs diseased fwoud
PtNp6tly hAiia pnt of matter took
r. commended 70 veil number ron Gu
21yst wllhou any relief Al Last prevailed upor /,
DE- hFss compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry Tar which "a
hu ea happy aad sautafy effect my asc hid
9n h my cough gave
o my o and bTen consider entirety wen
hesd. JANE FILA 81 llt,F FTbo1n son go - my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

Let hosswhc suffering sganiug otafrs Rhst
they viii uss thisinallitie uasdy: " '"
hiR. jpHs he
d WISE kEeana-r1 Of
" greatest agony pain every remedy procure r ~
cehHe, SGf t3tnd
prsPaAt9a Of Sa pafs which hsa
sud greatly improved Leatn, than sine hsys
st
doubE tin
bel' med clue u fer RhsTnailn. ls!gAN bHlty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

~ '9,i arr - vrIp sslgcedt5 ~ Losies apy
supply NV az lSf
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

willing, but the flesh is weak, and all
they need is change Of atmosphere
and associations to bring them openly
to confess it, '''
Some very good illustrations Of the
power Of temperance truth have oc-
Cured in our vicinity within the last
year. Not twelve months since, there
lived man near here, inebriared, de-
PRAYED morally, socially, and intellec-
tually. By the aid Of some temper
ance friends, who took hold of him,
and gave him employment, he was in
duced to subscribe for the Organ, and
read it. He gradually grew in strength
to resist the tempting bowl, improved
in his morals, and gained the conf
dence Of his employers. / have vis-
tied him and his family at their home,
and heard his wife, with tears in her
eyes, and joy in her countenance, tell
Of the change that it had wrought in
her husband.
He continues to read the Organ Of
Temperance; is now asubscriber, and,
happy am / to say, that instead Of
wallowing in the gutter, he is declaim-
ing against King Alcohol, and the
friends who support his reign. Instead
of the babbling street brawler, and
profane swearer, he is now an humble
follower Of the Saviour, and zealously
laboring to do Gods service in all good
works. .s.
A few days since, 1 visited that fam
lily again, and had the inexpressible
pleasure of listening to his wile's God
bless yoa,' and her bless your soul, ;
Mr.. - --- has quit swearing, and
Joined the church, She looked happy
she felt happy-her children looked
happy, and over all there was a soul-in
spring cheerfulness, that Angels nigh
we'll sing Of, and shout hosannahs
for the captive Of King Alcohol is re
deemed I! ht
| felt happy in the thought, that ou
little band Of subscribers, situated i
the midst Of rum shops and distiller
les, are able to report the entire re
formation of such a man. Great an
marvellous are the effects of temper
ance truth. M. w. PEARSON.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

LocKIAND, Hamilton co., O.

BRo. CLARK:-This town has made
some noise, in times past, in the noble
cause Of Temperance, in endeavoring
to enforce the law Of May 1, 1851,
and the defeat Of their efforts by the
County courts; and you may rest as
sured that the temperance men in this
twon are not the stripe to stay de-
feated. They are fully resolved to
carry the war into Africa. A cir
cumstance occurred lately which fully
aroused their old temperance feelings.
1t was as follows:
A man, (the lock-tender) of in
temperate habits was found drowned
in the canal. The solemn farce of a
coroner's inquest was held over his
remains and would you believe it,
the individual who sold him the liquor
or a considerable portion of it, that
caused his death, was foreman of the
jury, and whether by accident or 9th
erWise, only one temperance man was
on the jury, in a town where nearly
every respectable man is a temper
ance man. The remains of the muir
dered man were examined by them,
and the physician, a sucker at the bar
Of the foreman, said his death was
caused by falling into the water while
in state of intoxication; and our
temperance man insistel on inding a
verdict according to facts, when the
foreman delivered himself Of a most
eloquent speech in behalf Of the or
phan children's feelings. He recon-
mended a verdict Of accidental drown
! ing, which prevailed. O.! how acute
were his feelings for the children Of
his victim, when he was out of his
/ reach. and no more dimes could be
made, by making their only parent a
drlnkard, and assisting in sending him
suddenly into the the presence Of his
Maker, "with all his imperfections on
sitNI 1NitHFFII .ai t"I El.u. anna
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
For the Organ.
TIPPEcANoE, O., Feb. %, 1858.

IL GSANOG1 O'S Il OU' ~ AOOS' ..,,
The people here have decided in
their own minds the great practical
issues involved in this question, and
could their honest convictions be the
mother oftheiractions, aside from party
influence, very few persons would be
found opposing a prohibitory law.
Even as it is, those who oppose pro-
hibition, are somewhat afraid Of public
opinion, and only speak when shielded
from thepubIiceye, or in selectcircles.
They cannot, by any possibility, be in
duced to meet the subject publicly, by
affair logical expose. .s9ai-4t.l4l
There are many, yes, very many,
who secretly acknowledge the right,
but continue to do the wrong. Like
the good old Apostle, the Spirit is
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

AWKWARD MIsTAKE,-A fine stone
church was lately built in Missouri,
upon the facade of which stone cut
ter was ordered to cut the following
as an inscription; my house shall be
called the house of prayer" He
was referred, for accuracy, to the
verse Of scripturein which these words
occur, but unfortunately he transcrib-
ed, to the scandal Of the society, the
whole verse: "My house shall be call
ed the house Of prayer, but ye haze
made IL a den Of thieves."
''MY dear, enquired a young wife
of her calculating husband, as she
reached up her rosy little mouth to be
kissed, on his return from business,
"haVe you seen. that magnificent set
of ,parlor furniture which the Jenkin-
sons have just bought r" e.a. n5
Hum, no, my love, but | have
seen the upholsterer's bill for it,
She made a mouth at him, but
wouldn't be kissed,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11


W1NE.-Of the twenty million gal
Ions of wine consumed in this eoun-
try, only six millions are imported 80
Ofthe fourteen millions of home pro-
duct, all but about three hundred thou q
sand gallons are manufactured from
cider, tnrnips, log-wood, DC. 5gl "
And yet to have this miserable,
adulterated stuff on their tables men,
will in debt to the liquor venders, g
and stint their families of many a
comfort. They drink log-wood juice 4
and call it claret, the extract Of turn
ips and call it champagne while ven-g
ders, who grow rich on their vanity
and credulity, pocket the profits, and
keep for their own stomachs the little
genuine wine that they import, Oh,
if our red-nosed, vacaut-eyed, turnip
juice drinkers, could see themselves
as others see them-could hear the
4 jokes cracked at their expense as they
march out of our stores, after buying
lot of spurious wine, and pronounc-
ing it /" first rate,'' they would never
drink again. H4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11


the birth Of Washington, a unanimous
vote was given to resolution declar-
ing that we would vote for no man for
Representative, unless pledged to try
to procure the passage Of law SINH
laI in its provisions to the Maine Law.
This was voted for to aman. What a
change ! what a happy change One
year ago, and the vote would have
been very different.
The right spirit is abroad the peo-
pie see that unless they protect them
selves, they will not be protected
They have cried in vain to their Leg.
islatures; |; they must take the work
into their own hands. They have
learned, like the man in the fable of
the old lark and her young ones, that
if they want anything done, they must
not depend upon others, but do the
work themselves, This they have
determined to do--and they vilI do ii.
The meeting spoken Of above was
addressed by Bros. Chance, { the Buck
eye Broad Axe,) Thompson Devin
and others, the proceedings of which
you will receive for publication from
the Secretary, Mr.. E, A. Higgins
Bro. Chance spoke on the constitu-
tionality Of the Maine Law. His ar
guments were unanswerable; many
wore convinced. Two of our rumsel-
lers went to hear him; he asked If
any were present One answered
yes he then addressed them person
ally, showed them the evils resulting
from their traffic, and asked them why
they were ashamed Of their work g.
Why, says he, do you not stick out
cne Of your jobs as a sign, as other
mechanics do. Other mechanics are
proud of their business, and are glad
to show their work, and are notin-
suited to, be inquired tof as to how
their business prosperS but it is not
so with the drunkGrd-maEer. ASK
him how many drunkards he has
made? how many children he ha,
made to want food and raiment? anC
how many families he has destroyed
the peace Of? and if he is able, he
will kick you out of his house. The
| people, by a unanimous shout, showed
their approval Of the remarks made.
/ The runsellers begin to shake in their
Shoes One of their number, on the
day after the meeting, remarked that
he wished he was out of the business.
'Ihe Sons, said he, keep up such a
/ fuss that am getting tired ofit.' He
puts me in mind Of the Dutchman
who, after wounding a bear, threw
away his gun and cl'nched Mr.. Bruin,
who, after giving the Dutchman a
/ squeeze or two, caused him to cry Out
to his son Jake to 'come and help him
let this thing CO. Mr.. Editor, is il
not your1opinion that more, will be
/ glad to call for help to 'let this thing
/ co. before a great while? ~ 1a.
II Some ofour rum-sucking professors
received u severe rebuke, He told
them that he thanked God that such
men could not pass themselves off up
on community as Christians at tht
present day. Butt mustaclese, with
promise to let you hear from u'
through the ballot-box. Yours, &c.
| A SON.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

WoN'T HAVE 'EM.-Our sister VII
lage Of Bethel is a model town for
its dealing with rum sellers. A man
had better count the cost, before he
goes into that community with his IL
quor kegs. Before he can get out his
oyster sign, or grocery announcement
or whatever the .tPier may be, for co,
vering up his nefarious traffic, almost
every man, woman and child have
marked him out, and are down upon
like an avalanche. No disturbedhen
roost plunderer ever left his ungath1
cred spoil more hastily, than the rum
seller bolts from that place-and bas
he clears the track, he can be mortal
sure of one thing, what Solo,
mon says about 1the wicked fleeing
when no man p@rsusth,''is only half
true in his ease.--D Ddnbury Times, 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
COM M UNICATIONS.


The Sons Of Temperance,
BRos CLARK:-Inever in my life
attempted, or thought of writing a let
terIor publication before; and would
not now, if any one else would touch
upon some objections which are fre-
quently given against our Order. In
laboring to induce people to work in
the cause Of Temperance, our appeals
to facts to show that the Sons Of Tenn
psrance are doing great work--that
they use more efectual means for
retaining the fallen inebriate, and
pushing on the Temperance car, and
creating the right kind of public sem
timent, than any other organization in
the land; and, in fact, that they are
the only regular drilled army, to fight
against the hosts Of rum, Our ap-
peals to these and other facts, as argo-
ments why men who profess to be
TemPerancemen, andprofessing Chris
tians in particular, are in duty bound
toassist US in our enterprise, by join
ing with us and using their influence
where they must know it will effect
the greatest amount Of good, are all
set aside by the most frivolous ex-
cuses. Many object on account of its
secresy. "Let your light shine,' say
they. So say we, most emphaticdlly;,
and what is q little the queerest thing
ofall, zoe practice sOhat zoe pTeac6 to
Others; don't weil We profess to be
Tenn peranee men don'tour actions
proveiit4 Is there another body Of
men in this land who have come out
50 openly and boldly in favor of total
abstinence? Don't our daily walk
and conversation correspond with our
profession? Don't our pockets testify
that we are sincereS Yes, this is all
granted but stillit is a secret society
And with prophetic eye they gaze
down the vista Of time to generations
yetunborn, and conjure up the most
friRhtful pictures Of wars andrevolu-
ltions, and governments overturned,
and Oh, horror can't look at the
picture any longer sAll these dread
ful calamities, they say, may grow out
Of the organization Of the Sons oi
Temperance and taking it for grant.
ed that they wiH, gravely ask if an
ounce of preventative amt worth
more than a pound Of cure? Of course
it is, and we ideduce from their own
position an argument why they ought
to ioln us. Nov, they don't know
how to take US. All the ropes and
pulleys, and levers, and machinery,
bywhich zoe are to be raised to pow
erl and build our palaces on the ruins
of PROSTATE republicanism are hid
from them within the walls Of Divis.
ion room. Now, as philanthropist'
and, lovers of their country and its in
stitutions, If they can be let into the
secrets, and thus use their influence
where it will tell to save their country
fromits impending ruin, all for TIRE
dollars, why don't they do it? Why
don't they come where they can nil
the evil in the bud, and dry up th'
stream whiIeit is yet comparatively
little rilI? But, Bro. Clark, if NJ
motives or arguments can induce then
Ia. Join their influence with ours, t
save men from drunkard's graves
there is one thing certain--'Oe ca
paddle oar osCn canoe.
c6 Yours, in l.. P. and F.
~ s. H. S.
BRUNswIcK, Feb. 2Sth, '63.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

his head. Well might his conscience
quake, as no doubt it did When he
met a neighbote next day, says he
"What do you think Of this sad ca
lanity?" Theneighbor said twas a T.
hard case. "Yes,7 says Mr.. Fore
man, "fhe temperance men will be-
down on me now.n Yesl thank Godl
they will be down ON his traffic, andaa
will never rest until the monster is.
banished from our land. o. Lord ~
how long shall the ungodly triumPh.a
and how long will thy ayenging hand >
be stayed while they slay the widow
and the stranger, and murder theai
fatherl May God hasten the temper1di
ance millennium. LocKIAND.s 5ne
February 81, 1858. 1a sai
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
.s.,,S Ii, ..t,,,r..s Il M, For, the Organ.
Hopewell Division, No. 596,
MT. LIBERTY, Feb. 26, 1858.

Mr.. EDIToR:
BY your permission, i will give to
your readers a ashort account of the
progress Of Temperance in this vicin-
ity. The 0rdero Of Sonsis prospering
finely hardly q meeting but some are
initiated. A good feeling is abroad /;
the people ale waking up tosthe sub.
ject. At a meeting Of the people on
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

"Do make yourselves at home.
ladies, ,9Isaidra lady to- her visitors,
:" am at home myself, and / wish you
GIwere f'' o a @ na,i,s,t
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

II or The Grand Duke Of Tuscanyhas
inpoFtedl fguiltOtine, and appointed
apublic q executiOner, at,a salaryOf
fifteen dollars per week. ,9tas d