davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
C1so1NNA7r, July 81, 1858.

PUBs, CoM.-.I wouldinquirs Of Gen.
Cary,a and Other leading memhers Of
the temperance cause, whether the
friends OF the Maine Liquor Law pro-
pose a law in our State that shall pro-
hibit the sale Of our domestic wines,
and like wines made in our neighbor-
ing States, from the pure juice OF the
grape. AS there is a desire 10 oincrease
the grape culture in our State, it is inn
portant that our vine growers should be
advised ON the subject, lam, myself,
prepared to build a wine cellar and
house, Of three tines the size Of my
present largest wine house. If the
manufacture and sale of the pure juice
Of the grape is allowed the day s,not
distant when Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana
and Missouri will not only supply the
United States with wire, but compete
in foreign countries with the vine re-
gions Of Europe. They had to go to
other regions to obtain their vines.
Our States abound with them; and dby
selection Of the best grapes in our
woods, and raising new varieties from
their seed, we can rival the best table
grapes Of Europe, and their best still
and sparkling wines. Certain it is,
that our grapes contain more Of The
saccharine principle, and make a
stronger wine, that will keep in casks
in acool cellar or any number Of years
without the addition Of alcohol. The
best wines Of Spain and Madeira have
a large addition Of brandy added, to
prevent their turning to vinegar. l
hold that The only parts Of Europe
where drunkards do not abound are
those portions where wine, the pure
juice.of tie grape is so abundant that
it supplies the place of tea and coffee.
To satisfy our citizens of the truth Of
this, we require nottthe works Of nu-
merous travellers, as we have the fact
from the. pen Of Professor Durbin,
whose word, with US, requires no en-
dorsement. Iregret that our temper
ance committees haveno fully advised
us Of their intentions. They owe il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12

FASHION, War Sac DOES. - Fashion rules
the wOrlu, and most ty ranlcal mistress she
is, compelling people to submit to the most
inconVenient tnlnks imaginable, for fashions
sake. .l..r 3s9#g iHi
She pincbes our feet with tight shoes, or
chOkes Us with 9 tight neck handkerchief;
or sqaeezes the breath out Of our bOdy BY tight
lacIng. Ia. S.n5EU GI W4l!} ht g#tt
She makes people situp at night when they
ought TO be In bed, and Keeps them in ped 10
the morning when they ought to be up and
doing. lqHra.8 saf 48tUey
She makes it vulgar to wait on ourselves,
aud genLeel to live ldle and useless.
She makes people visit when they would
rather stay at h0Ine, eat when they are NOS
hungry, aud drink When they are not thirsty.
Sne lnVades our pleasure And interrupts oar
business. nn f1 UGl F-5H9t8'sG
She cOmpels people to dress gaily, whether
upon theli property or that OF others; whether
agreeable to the Word Of God or the dictates
OF PRIDE. gv .IEy st5
Sac ruias health and produces sickness, de-
strOys liie and occasions death.
She makes foolish parents, lnValids OF chill
dren, and servants el all. II n N18aeHa
she is tormentOr OF conscience, desp0iler
Of morality; an enemy Of rtllgiOa; aud no
one can be her companion and ebjoy either.
She IL sdespOt OF the hlghes 4 gfade, fnll Of
intrigue and cuanlng; ano yet husband, wives
fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, and Ser
wants, black and Whlts, voluntarily nave be-
come her ObedIent servant aud sisvvs,i and yie
with one another to see who shall be most OBJ
seqiOus - Uem. ~ IN
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
CALEB CLARK, PuD1lanrn
NO. SO-WHOLE NO. 49,

before there was any "distiIled dam.
nation" when there was nothing but
Sparkling Catawba" known, "WO
unto him that giveth drink to his
neighbor, that putteth The bottle 10
him, that makeLh him drunken"
j should perhaps, trespass, gentle
men, upon your generosity and the
patience Of your readers, by extend
tending this article, and will close
BY remarking, that when Mr.. Long
worth shall show by chemical analysis,
that Catawba is not alchohoIic in its
character, Or that being alchoholic is
SO disguised with other substances,
as to be harmless, that it, in other
words, is entirely different in its char
acter and effects from that which de-
ceivea Noah, and the men Of every
subsequent generation to the present,
then the friends Of temperance will
cease to demand its outlawry as an ar
Ects' traffic. = '' @ z.
"Salus popUli suprema lex, is our
motto. The traffic in alcoholic liquors
endangers the health and life, corrupts
the morals, and perils the peace of
sociery, and hence must cease. Every
friend Of cip0 liberty should unite with
us in bringing this great destroyer to
/ justice. li.0 ~ " 4
! Yours, for Cod and Humanity,
h 70 ." #a '0 s. F. CARY,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12

CoNCEnEE4 Eeas --At hrtakfast, one
morning, in 3 quiet and comfortable old inn /.
atioreign6r made quick dispatch with the
eggs. Thrusting hs spoon into the middle,
he drew out the yolk, devobred it, and passed
on to the next. When he had got to his
seen pr,judlced against Monsieur by his mus
taches, cOald brook che vxtravagaHce no lon
ger, aud speaking up. said;
: ''Why, sir, you leave all the Wbitel How
is Mrs. Lockwood to afford to provide break
fast, at that rateT'
wy" replied the outside barbarian, ''y n
Wouldn't hab me eat de Vltel De yOik is de-
shicken; de vite is de fedc ers, AMI to make
von bolster Of my stomaiche. Ia IN
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
ll CINCINNATI FRIDAY, AUGUST H. 1853. VI lasa a

remarkable property besides AleohOh
Ills probably disguised under very
grateful and palatable aroma, but it is
only poison Gin a sugar coated pill. )"
We suppose the hills Of Judea and
Palestine raised as good "CatdscbG, I"
a. the hills around Cincinnati now
furnish. The process of distillation
in the days Of the Patriarchs and
and Prophets was unknown, and we
would prefer their testimony as to the
effect of vins drinking to that Of Dr..
Durbin, and especially hen theirey-
idence is Corroboratedby allthe known
laws of the animal economy. g7at
From the day thattgoed old Noah,
who walked with, God" d,"aplAnted his
vineyard, drank wine, and was drunk
en-, to the day that MI. Longwortlf
built his vast wine cellar, sOiHs has
been one OF the mightiest agents In
producing individual degradation and
public mischief. Theinventive genius
Of man, as displayed in constructing a
distil cry and sending out.raw whisky /,
has done nothingmore thant concen-
Etrate.or cOndense the damning poison.
Inihe very beginning Of the Aaronic
priesthood, God himself affixed the
penalty Of death to the crime Of DIR nix
\ ing WiRe by those who oficiated in the
tabernacle. Why make "it a statute
throughout all generations" If wine
lAsas nutritious to body andsoull The
gtsnt curse pronounced upon the Chi
dren of Israel for their disobedience
when God declared that he would re-
duce them to the condition Of the
"rotten girdle'' that jeremiah had
buried by the ''river Euphrates," was,
that "sOery bottle" should be filed
with wihe." Mr.. Longworth would
say that such an occurrence now, an
interposition Of Providence that would
"fill ereyy bottle w,t6 aOiae' would be a
great blessing. A.' Y 'a2
The wise man declared not that
ghisky but Oins, Sparkling Cataw.
ba," if You please, produces noe, sOr-
rosOs, bdbblings, contentions, sOouad'
Ojthout cause, redneSs IF eyes. Thai
wine that" "giveth its color in the cup
that "moveth itself Alright" (undergoe'
a fermentation, we are cautioned no
~ look upOn," because "at last j
biteth like serpent, and stingeth like
an adder" Wine is a mocker," {
deceiver, said Solomon, and we have
no evidence that its character has
changed. MA , g,dI1
/ Better men than | profess to be
have in every age since Noah, affirmed
4 the truth OF what S. lomon uttered
/ The first divorce Of which we have {
4 record in the word of God, was causeC
| by wine; and from the days Of Ahas
| uerus, King of the Me les and Per
slams, to the days Of Louis Napoleon
| Prince President of France, it ha'
been Disturbing the relation Of haSbGnt
and sOifs Any one who will take thu
/ trouble to read sacred history will fine
/ that sOins built the first galIows on re
cord and that It was the cause Of thu
slaughter Of sevsniy fvs thousand IN
4 SsOcentJews IN one day, under the reigI
i of Ahasuerus. All The way along
the history Of sOine has been history
of blood. \
Such was its known character tha
God, by His Holy Prophet, ages ago
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
to their own character, and the public,
that we may vote advisedIy next fall,
h&a N. L0NGWORTH.

mat we may vote auVlsediy next lall.
bE N. L0NGWORTH.
CoLLEeE HILL, August 8, 1853.
PUB's CoM.-Our esteemed and
worthy fellow-citizen N. Longworth,
Esq, in your xcelIent paper Of yester-
day, addresses an enquiry to me spe-
cialIy, and "other leading members Of
the temperance cause" generally,
which with your leave ! win answer
through ,he medium Of communication
he has selected. He ass whether
the friends Of a prohibitory liquor law
in our State, propose "to prohibit the
sale Of our domestic wines, and like
wines made in our neighboring States
from the pure juice Of he grepeS"
So far as lam advised ofthe designs
of those who demand the legal eXtinc-
ton Of the liquor traffic, i 'shseir set-
H. d parposs to outlaw the manufacture
and traffic Of all alcoholic liquors as a
beverage, by whatever name known
and designated. Mr. Longworth says
land no man has a better right to
know that "if the manufacture and
sale Of the pure juice Of the grape is
allowed, the day is not distant when
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Missou-
ri, will not only supply the United
Il States with wine, but compete In for.
eiga counties with The vine regions Ol
Il Europe" That the soil and climate Of
these States is adapted to the culture
| Of the vine, and that the wine manu-.
facture may be made source of great
H pecu1iary profit to those engaged in t,
/ will not deny. This is also a great
corn country, and whisky makers have
Il in some instances accumulated great
wealth, The great question with me,
II and those with whom | am proud to
act is, what is the effect upon the phys
/ icaI, intellectual and moral condition
of the peopleq We protest against
II that wealth and splendor which are
secured BY the miseries, tears and blood
Of society, They are as revolving as
4 the pyramids Of skulls which ad9rn
the rude palaces Of a savage King
the wretched trophies, Of barbarious
wars.
Mr.. Longworth, however, maintains
that the effect Of the use OF dones il
Vines would be highly salutary, pro.
motive of health Of body and mind
and elevating tothe morals Of society
In other words, ''if wine was so abun,
dant as to take the place Of tea ant
coffee, drunkenness, with all its de'
basihg effects, would disappear. Such
| he insists, is the fact in the wine grow.
ling countries Of Europe, To sub.
stantiate his position, he refers to the
! Rev. DR.. Durbin and other travellers
On this point there is a diversity o
testimony, and, however, the fact may
be, more is doubtless attributable tC
the disposition and temperaments O
the people than to the character Of tht
alcoholic liquors used. The effects o
alcohol are the same, whether it b,
foundih "Sparkling Catawba, "Ileid
sick, Lager Beer" or Whisky
Its introduction into the human s,om
ach, in any form, periIs if 1t does no
destroy the whole man. We are no
advised that Mr.. Longworth's Cataw
ba (when fermented) has any othei
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
From the Rutland Herald.
The LiquOr-ish Elegy,

@N-@
Not shout was heard, nor q croaker's no,
AS the cask to the Court House we haSted
Not 'soger" m0istened his thirsty throat
From the whisky there spilled and wasted.
We buried the "crtter" there, in sight 4t
Ola gOOdly number Of people; r4
BY the suns respondent genial light st
Just in front Of the Court-House steeple.
No useless murmurings there were spoke,
ol As we took from the wagon the barrel
But we thought OF the noses and cnniumS broke,
And the midnight row and quarrel.
Few and short were the jests we said
And We thought OF the topper sorrow,
II perchancs he should thump on that barrel-head,
All empty and lone, on the morrow.
We thought Of rags, and squald Sheds t,
And how sOts and.dealers would mutter,
And curses heap on our sober heads
When they snelled the iumes from the gutter.
Sadly they'll talk Of the spirit that's gone,
And oi wnkes and capers friskyI .lut
And Jolly good times which might have been known
Ger that demolished barrel Of whisky. i5
But half the liquor had gprgled out,
When the cock tolled the hour for retiring, w
And we knew by a soakers random shout, a3
That the foe were suddenly firing.
Slowly the barrel aside we laid, gf43J
With the whisky all ponrel, or flung QUIT
We carved not the owners name on the head,
But left il alone with the bung out.
RUTLAND, April, 1858. PLES1AN.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12

DEAEH OF DR. BROwN The venerable
Mathew Brown, d d tor many yeaga Presi-
dent Of Jefferson college, die 81 Pittsburgh
en- Friday last. DR.. B. had attaiaed 70 the
ripe age Of eighty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
SERMON BY THE BISHOP OF MADRAS.

q
A sermon was preached in the Colored Church of ST.
Philips last evening by the late Bishop of Madras. The
congregation large and respectable and the utmost
attention manifested during the service The Rev.
Mr. Leonard of the Church of 81. George the Martyr
assisted by DR. Caswell of the English Delegation read
Clergy men, Bishop Boom of the Chinese Mission
DIR Morris Pastor Of St Philips the Revs Mr. hobhoase,
Phlsom Berry, and lihf and Mr. Tong the Chinese con.
vert Among the congregation were the Rev p' lraper oi
South Carolina together with several other elergymen Of
the Episcopal Church.
DR. Spencer selected for his TEXT the Peter III chap
Is V, as follows;
.seA5e lat leng sudsnns TO uswsId MOI wiling .asi any
q the ford eOme thief in night she watch Ae
sa,srs ha pass away with graf nos and The clemens ssa
h be burned up SEg then Ii al ihese ahnss shall Be- dis
bon Ard sedi9es LoOtns and coming Of ne
ss ga h Zee mn me-. s , eS 'S axe & 9 %
.ss0Idns to his rIoS ooA t new heavens and nsw earth
ysiOOR such time be dsert thai be found Of him
peace without spo bnes And account that lonssa
kThg Of our LORD is sal,asor"
The minister observed that it would be necessary for
him to remind his dear brethren Of the comforting truths
which contained in the lessons OF the eyenngtruths
which would make them wise unto salvation. Bat he pro
posed for their odihcaon and his own 70 speak 10 them
On several points Of this subject which were rich in
tort consolation, and above all ove-for God IS love. tie
iOveth gu his children and when he chsseth them is
siher. whose heart bleeds but who knowing that his
ehidrens welfare VIII be the result allows duty to pre-
Dominate feeling Whenthe weeks and months passed
BY and all things progressed in their order
100 ait to think the Almighty slack in the performance Of
us Promises and consequently they become careless and
more sinful But the Bible teaches that God will come
Unexpectedly and condemn TO eternal punishment those
sho break his covenants held not his commands fol
w his way But he desired not the death OF a sinner
eet rsIher that all should be made alive in Christ There
e beloved all 70 be faithful aud practical Christians
AS hfe aud death health and sickness. uncertainas
e last trump might sound for some OF his audience that
ven night-hey called upon 60 be and doing the
assisrs work and 10 be ready with well hed lamps for
me brdegrooms coming. As God had extended to them
Ahy blessings, and daily showering down more and
more upon their heads thew were be careful tha, slack
ness on their parts did no destroy His merca tcrbear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
WAR DECLARED BY TURKEY!
KOSZTA RELEASED.
Dates Liverpool, Oct. 5; LondSp. tth.

The steamer Atlantic. from Liverpool on Wednesday.
October 9Th arrived here at noon yesterday
The Asia arrived at Liverpool 10 O'Clock hnocn, Of
Sunday. The Cd On 2sh Hi lat 20 e. lon IS - passed
the Arabia SeE NewYork.
The Turks have declared war az sinst Russia
Cotton wss irregular bus hardly be eacex lower
Breadstus closed at about former quotations. bot had
shown symptoms OF auses The previous thce DAYS
Advces from Smyrna OF september sst, state tia, on
that evening Martin Koszs the Hungarian refugee woad
sail for tie United States board the American barb
Mmosa This was De done with consens OF al pares
concerned and thus the matter hT hoszt rasf Is
coDoern,d was settled Mr. Brown a smyrna siss to
zee the business duly finished.
The following persons came passengers in the Atlantic
FAsuan NJ oKil Gea. s8d Mss " n Sanaer and
g b Lamb Z Moore NJ HaEsar, Capt caraS NJ Az Nm,
Gerard dsagh.eF Mr. Condu 4 Cetts Mr. ssaer Nr
WhsewrebL Mrs.. sykes Sehidren and s.ryants frvs
Wels y, J. K Andcfson Mss Ncranh M snd M weo,
Nt aud Me Chs sborough Mrs Andrews NJ sancro.t NJ Aaa
n WsbS Rev K~S. ysmss Paul M sad Mrs Pris.si,
Miller Nckn and ladies' Nj Moloay, Na GFe<s Or and
NIs . Williams kT5 NJ sni Nc = wss.A'sS s ..s
ulond Hasey samuel Lewis Lem ssson M and Mr> Sh.r
osborn N s. Srarsis Mr. IAlsp Mr. BeASSn MIS- Hsrss Mr.
aid M Duncan De Br.feeou !est Thomas All Mr. Code
sad family W smith j. Minrey Esssreun Neon Mr.
aud Mrs SMALL Knk scn Ard Daughter Ms Ward iva
children nd servant Mr. and Ms Z DsPsr Mr. and M Trey
nv Nj Hswey, u + HAwey. Mr. Gamble. Mrs Morgan Ms A
Waller Mr.. and servant Ms L. Nach ST. sco,i NJ
Conn "a M Apps ar ana Mn Butler L. Forsnee. WA
Bray, Mrs Williams Mr. aud Mr. 4 NJ him6eE hca J X lager
Mis- wlcoss and C. THOMPSON Mr Hsgiasan, J.
Cendsnuin Mr. Greco sud child NJ. Coat Mr. AID As D.
end Mrs Wexford. Nj and M nrtel Med fosier Mss Bst
Miss Anderson. c. and NJ Dstoa; r. Duuscon Mi.es
Nsll-20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
FAREWELL SERMONS BY THE ENGLISH DEL
FGATIOE

Tie venerable John Sinclair Archdeacon Of Midi.
sex rhe county IN which London j. situated dlvt ed
three farewell discoues to large and attentive aadoTes
Sunday.
IL the forenoon Arcbdescon ) At the Church Of the
Holy Communion il II afternoon at - Mathew taurcn
where he delivered brief and tee religious eKhortaton
from I'd Corinthians 5h chapter and LET worried in the
cbocet and pUret English which We forbear condensng
for fear Of doing njusice TO s author In the evening
Archde spoke 81 Paus AMI in the course OF he
discourse refeed with pleasure 10 the growth rso1rces
scenery aid cxpsnsiyenesss oour country aitr0ung all
our success tie WORKING Of Christie y He urged the
outis atbn Of friendly fengs between the two notions
the United States 81 America and the free rn)nar hs II
Of England, "a Arohdeacon 5 termed them A. the
peoile were Of one descent and brethren. lie pre-
dcted o glorious destiny % the American Republic
through adherence 10 the fundamental principles Of Chrs
t1nity lie referred with much satisfaction - the increase
Of the Protestant EpscOpaan Church in North America
and aueured much good from this advancement On
leaving the pulpit Archdeacon $ was Dtrodlced 20 large
number who were anxious to him before he depart
from our shores.
Arcbdesoon Sinclair and Bishop Spencer leave on
"Wednesday The Of the Delegates from the Caurch
OF England win proong tl.ir stay. The entire Dele
cation are much pleased with America and the reception
thew have met with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
Enrn.n o. Ia l.

Assistant AID Barker in the Chair.
ResolutOaS-1hat the following places be designated as
the places of holding the polls in the various districts Of
Thirteenth Ward First District ; 5. corner Grand and
Elizabeth sts Second District. No. l6s Delaney Ct.
Third District No. 439 Grand Fourth District, No. y
Nilet II Fifth District, No. $40 Grand Sixth District
No SO Mangin. Adopted.
That the following persons be- and they hereby, up
uoiued inspectors OF Election in the various Districts of
Thirteenth Ward, viz. First District, John Mariner,
David Greenvaut John Atkinson Second District Jacob
Nj Nreelaud, John ii. Hyde, Andrew Graft Third Dis
trict Marus ID. Benner, L. Conrad, +. Lyon Fourth
District George Roberts Samuel ID. Walters, james NJ.
BOYD Fifth District, VIM Miller ThO- Gould Henry
Strickland Sixth District, Edward Wtherel, X. New
kirk VIM Sommerson Adopted.
That the following places be designated for holding the
pols Of the various Election Districts Tenth Ward, viz
first District corner Edrdge and Delaney sis Second
District corner Broome and Forsyth SITS Third District,
corner Bowory and Walker; Fourth District corner
Division and Ludlow.
That the following places be designated for holding the
pods in The various Election Districts Twenty fret Ward
Viz First District Smiths n. side Twenty seventh
IT, adjoining corner Founha v Second District corner
Tweniy ninth st. and Third Third District, Thirty
fourth It, adjoining SIKH av. Fouth District cor
ner Thniy fourth II. and Third ay, Adopted.
That lie following persons be- and they are hereby ap
pointed Inspectors OF Election in the various Districts
twenty first " ard viz First District John G. Deye-
reaux Isaac L. Narean, Vim. Robinson, Jr. Second Dis
trjct VIM T. Moss VIM. IL Kirbey, X. j. Mathews 4;
Third District Abraham Dixon, Geo A Hunt, Freder
lex S Talmadge Fourth District, Col n Campbell John
G. 1ibbets James Nj. Odell. Adopted.