davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

Co.. Beaver, Pa. Diploma
One case Minerals from Lake Superior, Jas.
E. Wharton, Wheeling, Va. w
Lot Gas Fixtures, rhos. q. Gibson, Wheel m
ing, Va. W.
fig SoSF oi Wlieeine. Va. @OtA' " 49, 90
Specimens Fancy lion castings, one unique
Balcony Design, one do. Fence do, one
Arch Pattern or Parlor Stove, two moulds
for Glass Blowing, three Ornaments for
consols, W. Mason, Martinsvile, Ohio. OU
Specimens of3 Ply, Ingram, Tapestry, &C.,
carpets and assorted Rugs, ]. Q. Har- ~
bour, Wheeling, Va. UO
Knit curtains and Tides, Mrs. Dyas,
One Infants Dress, Mrs. H. w. Philips,
Wheeling, Va. w
One Albion Quilt Mrs. NJ. ]. Heating, ~
Wheeling, Va. uu
Set Artificial Flowers, Mrs.. Wsinoke, Mar 90
tinsville, Ohio. w
One Kaleidoscope Quilt, Miss Elias. Hill,
Martinsville, Ohio. Uu
Home made Table CLOTH Mns. ylorSmlth,
Bridgeport, Ohio. w
Home made Barred Flannels, Mrs. Taylor
Smith, Bridgeport, Ohio. OO
Knit Mantle, Mrs. R. D. Morgan, Washing -
One iei Silk Piano cover, Mrs. James Dalzell.
Knit ' CoiinTs and Caps, Mrs. Smiley, Wheel
Piece Piece Tapestry, Mrs. E. Yarnall, whsel- %
He AIRS, CLAW. Miss E. McFerran, Wheeling,
Va. 90
One Lace cape. Mrs. John K BotsfOrd, ~
Wheeling, Va. w. w
One Piano Cover, Miss Lunsford, Wheel
inc. Va. 90
One Table Emily A. Colts,
Wheeling, Va. L w
Embroidered Table Cover, Miss Rachel G.
Fell, Mi. Pleasant, Ohio co
Piece of Embroidery, Mrs. ]. B. Ford,
Wheeling, Va. 90
Specimen Hair work, Mrs. Wiencke, Mar
Embroidered Silk Dress, Miss E. Shriyer,
Wheeling, Va 1 90
Embroidered Silk Nantes, Mrs H. w. Chap
line, Wheeling, Va. l w
Embroidered Cliid's Sac, Mrs. R. Ctangle,
Wheeling Va. 1 UO
Embroidered Cloak and Hood, Mrs. It. P.
Shallctoss, Wheeling, Va. w
10 worked Muslin Night Gaps, 8 Boys EN-
broidered Goats d6e owner of these two
entries will report her name) each UU
Wheeling, Va. 90
/ One Qhit' nits u &c., TUtaiT;na Va mn
Muss BaskeI, MISS r. ShllVeF' " Aeet'hs' e. nv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
Hats! HatsH Hats!!!

OF THE --LATEST. FALL FASHIUN.
VTT are now manufacturing Hats OF the latest fall P
w styles, and prepared TO supply cur patrons a
and the public with Hats that cannot be surpassed in
endurance beauty finish and artistic cuTl-0nd although
all our Hats OF the first OF their class they will be fur.
prices low as those onferor con-
erent varieties OF So and Felt mems youths and chill
OF the different grades, together with fine assortment
mems and youths Cloth Glazed and Silk Plush Caps of
Inc latest STYLES Those desirous obtaining good arti-
Gle in our line either Hat Cap will assuredly consult
both taste economy by hasng at the splendid
Hat and Cap Store No. 1885, doors north OF W. T. Sell
by's Dry Goods House, west side Main street.
sep12 ". w. UNISON
I'M in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

pB.WiIl perform at Wheeling ON Tuesdnv -,
"wednesday, Sept. Goth md Dist, ""u
Afternoon performance on Wednesday. Doors omen :,
9, performance commences at y O'Clock. OFsHH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

Among the most recherche Novelties of the Rvb;,;,,
first in point OF attraction will be found The
performances of Sig. Francisco Labadi with his TRSY
ED BEARS. Ai-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
Comprising the
Hippodrome, Circus g. MenaRerio

T N the arrangement OF this great Exhibition thew,
etor has not lie too often the case, attempte5
bug aud gull the public by OF OUTSIDE SHOW
does not advertise on magnificent decorations - lie
mous spent in Gingerbread Work. 10 csb enor
and delue people into the idea that eye
ExniBITIoN will be equal TO the eXtraneons tsp ASIDE
know that alI that gliters is not gold9 The
In this instance avoiding ything like catch
the comfort please The taste OF lis patrons 10
rtcuar attention TO the substantial and bousfS Ees
tainment he presents for their approval EH'er'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
Read thislI

WYNN. BOLESSut No. 16l Mai street, Tphss,tnr, Va
w is this day opening the rstlot OF Fail and win
ter stock OF Ladies and Gents Boots Shoes
scrption ali or the best quality and latest style Aiso
misses nd childrens wear of all classes, with full
sortnen of mems boys, youths Kip boots and shoes
sample pair OF Ladies' Winter Cater boots can be
Particular attention ought be paid to that sample.
N bah the classes OF work are warranted and
will be sold wholesale and retail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

The scenes OF the circle viii be enilvened by that
vailed OF Menus, BEN JENNINGS the AmeS is1,
Clown. ~ - =
nB-AdmisAIon2 rs cents. s.ps
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

~will also perform at SteubenvilIe ON Fbur,d,v 81.
22d-Welsville on Friday the 23d-an Beaver on s.,
urday the 9th. Va 'st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
ROr ISnITimoFe, WnShingToG, PhiIndt
md New York
gk E5ss ssssl7 49,
Great thropgh Line for the East.

Great through Line for the East.
TIME Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling to
/ Baltimore, and connecting with the Washington
Branch Rail Road at the Junction Caely called the Relay
House y miles from Baltimore, and with the Philade
pha Wilmington and Baltimore Rail Road to Philadelphia
The great tunnels upon the limo completely and
the whole road in condition, presenting
most picturesque and romantic routes in the world.
The no and splendid steamers ofthe Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at Wheel
ing and through tickets from these places to Baltimore
washington, Philadelphia, &C., be had OF the agents.
or on the boats.
a. M cNHheeing timel and arrives at Cumberland C20I
milesO at Up NJ and allowing two hours there arrives In
Baltimore C3s0 miles, at A. NJ, the next morning, MIA
king passage through in about 20 hours, including all
baggage checked through any of easternpons
without charge.
Washington the Junction, and for Philadelphia, at Bal
timoTe without extra charge. Travellers allowed
ME lime and opportunity all points their meals
Through tickets from Wheeling to Baltimore, with
privilege oflying over anywhere on the Toue( 60-to
WASHINGTON, S960-to Philadelphia, St0-to be had on
board the OF the Union Line the Ohio ard OF
the Rail Road Agents at Wheeling q b. FoRD) & Mounds.
vile. MAY VIM. PARKER, Gen'l Sup't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

He does not wish to impose with Glare. Glitt.r.,.
sci; but he challenges Ihe world 10 nro6nrs u In
Elegant, Refined. Classic and Instructive series 81
formanccs He points with pleasure to the per-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FALL AND WINTER FASHION
Hats and Cans.

Nos. 40 aud AS, Main Il. Wheeling, va,
+. E 3. AVERY has on hand. and is receiving ono 80
y OF the largest stocks OF HATS and CAPS that
@S has ever boon opened In this city. His stock
having by himself with great care is abe
to offer Inducements to merchants and others, suTpass
ing former years. he is prepared to sell Hats and Caps
oy they be bought In Philadelphia or Baltimore
ur stock comprises every description OF Hats AMI Caps
now muse. seP2 S. AVERY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
LEVI :. NORTH

Burnell Runnels, Fred. Rivers, NJ. L. Archer 81, -,
d, H. a. Worden Herr Stratharder VIM Avn AO Al
J; Lipman, T Armstrong, Mons Lamariine, G.. " "
The Celebrated Infant Troupe-sraste, Will. nu., (
Levi j. North the Juvenile Equestrian La Petiise u ~ O.
ria, the smallest Female Equestrian in tie world MO
Jackson the beautiful Pautonhmest and Master Ienit
the wonderful Contortionist. ilsS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!!
Selling off to nope!
Morris L. Ha11owe1l g. Co.
IMpoRTERs JoBnERs OF
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS,
l43, Market st, PHILADELPHIA.
TTISHING TO close out their present stock oil Goods
w before moving into their store, ask the atten
DRESS, FANCY GOODS, RIBBONS, &c. &c.
10 be closed out at at very Reduced Prices!
uBorders will receive stIct attention. and shall have
the benefit Of the reduced prices. sep1O-2wds
So Defnnce BnInmnnder 8nfes,
Hi ROBERT n. P4TRIc6, 1872 PEARL STREET.
Manufacturer in the United States OF the above
original only reliable SaamandeTs both regards Sc
curty against and burglars. Every Sale sold at this
establishment is manufactured under the personal super
ty years sale MAKER together with the many Sc
we're tests which safcs oil his manufacture have triumph
ly ilhsood in this and other cities, warrant
Der in recommending them superior to any In use
They are the only Safes to which
MR. F. e.. .GOFFIN'S NEW PATENT 1MPEN-
ETRABLE DEFIANCE LOCK AND CROSS BAR
is be applied. s-sz-
hyhanks brokers, merchants, jewelers., and
perfect security which they afford against the Ell
forts the most skul burglars, either by means OF gun
powder false keys, picks, drills together with their
convenience, simplicity and durability combined rap
idly Teasing public estimation, and confidently
stated 10 be equal, If not
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE WORLD.
Safes OF all Sizes suitable for mErchants banks Jewell
ers record offices, steamboats,, &c fire and theit proof
bank vault DOORS plate chests private families, etc
hand sale, order, at the depot, 1872 Pear
street, door below Maiden Lane, New York, by
sep19-d1Y ROBERT NJ. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

Awarded at The LIST Annual Fair Of the Western
Virginia Agricultural Society and Industrial IN
s,itsfe, he'd on Wheeling Island, SEPTEMBER
20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
e. BROWN,lS
Fair Premiums.

ums to day 6i7th after eight O'Clock in the morning.
at his ONCE in the room lately occupied by Cooper & H9r
ring 1t is desired that all persons entitled TO
premiums viii call possible and get them.
sep17 a. BOONE, Sec'y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
Sept9-datriw:1yr = = - RUSSEL @ UUDD1I
.n--.-4-----:s OH nnrnnr
FaghionabIe Clothing Emporium
g. RICE, 1IERCHANT TAALOh'

8. HOE, 1IERCHANI TAHOE
sPRIGG HOUSE, WATER STREET. ala IS,
rs now from the Eastern cities
il sortment of Cloths, CasSin eres ana " hsen &.
OF the best quality anu every variety. whieh AA''
lectel by himself for the
Having yyor.nen who cannot be me VIII
TO ord r. at the shortest best II Psy
test style. He has also hand alarge ts9nent
Made Clothing, together with general ,Sss. undsr.
shirts drawers stockings, and in short every ore
eesSaTy for gentIenlan's wardrobe He woui" SEPT
and ALONE and Judge for yomselHes.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
Pleasing.

There is always period in youth that
is filled with romance and poetry. 1t
generally manifests itself in boys at
about tha. age when they first take cog
nizance of the beauty and divinity OF
woman. How the love-lorn lad peram-
bulates the garden, the grove, the silent
dell, the sylvan meanderings in quest OF
solitude How oft may he be found in
the still night, musing among the shadowy
scenes of her sable dominion, or seated
on the bank of the dulcet brook, gazing
upon the moonlit tide, fancying the gen.
tie music Of the waters, their silvery
sheen, and the shadowy iorms that dance
upon the lea, to be fairies come to WOO
the sweet solemnity of his pensive mind
This, to him, is heaven. He looks upon
the pale crescent sailing through the
sky, and sees in her a beauty that he
loves. He gazes deep into the stars, and
his soul drinks in the purity and loveii-
ness that sparkles on their disk. He
goes to his chamber and slumbers, only
that visions from fairy.Iand, pictures Of
Eden, and tinklings sweet from heaven
may lull his faculties to rest. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
Social Tea Party.

As we anticipated, the Social Tea
Party, given by the Ladies at Mechanics
institute, on Tuesday evening last, was
a most magnificent and splendid affair.
The large hall was denseIy crowded by
young and old at an early hour. Three
long tables were spread in the lower
room, filled with all that could please the
eye or crafty the taste of an epicure.
The ladies engaged deserve much credit
for the taste and energy displayed in
getting up and carrying successfully
through the first temperance party that
has netted profit after paying expenses.
We understand that the nett proceeds is
about $500, which is to be devoted TO
defraying the expenses Of the late cam
paign. N.. ...
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
A Poor Wretch.

While passing along one OF the streets
leading into Cincinnati, few days ago
we observed lying in the corner of the
fence a man who was laboring under the
effects Of liquor, AS we approached
him, we deserted in his appearance the
features of a splendidly developed in-
tellectual being, with some indications
that he had once been man of rank and
fortune Now he had fallen as low as
he could while mind and body were
united, and indeed the intellectual part
oil him had become merged into the
baser instincts and propensities of the
brute We went 10 him and endeavored
to arouse him, but he was stupid and
unconscious as log, and all the evi-
dence we were able TO obtain that he
still lived, was brutal moan, most pitt
ableto our ears, and most revolving to
humanity. He had lost the God-like at
tribute which places man above the
brute, the faculty Of speech, and had not
SO much of reason left as the poor beast
that roams the field. We could not help
feeling sad as we gazed upon that spec
tacle. A man endowed with faculties
that might have rendered him an orna-
ment to society, an immortal soul, des-
tined 10 outlive the stars, sunk in this
deep disgrace, this awful degradation.
But if left 10 his own will, if left amid
the tunes and dissipations Of his de-
luding destroyer, could we ever expect
him to reform ? Might as well expect
the veriest fiend in he'll to turn an apOs-
tie of the living God, as to expect such a
wretch 10 espouse temperance Of his own
free Clleice. No, he must have help;
and until the cursed tempter isfemoved
far beyond his reach, he must continue
to 60 down to that darkest Of all hells--
the drunkard's hell. b.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
Moral SuasiOn.

The Coroner OF this county held an in
quest last week over the body of a fe-
male who had died of mania pOtu. The
poor unfortunate was the mother Of
group of young and helpless children.
Liquor seller, go with me 10 that hovel
in yon alley, and witness the inevitable
result of your internal business. See
that wretched maniac upon that pile OF
straw hear her bitter cries and witness
the contortions of her delicate frame as
she writhes under the torures inflicted
by the potion, you have admin istered
"See her roll and rage in consuming fires,
Till nature spent with agony expires"
Take a glance at the half-clad, half
starved little ones, and remember that
your children are fed and clothed by
robbing these of food and raiment; and
as the body OF the mother is dragged
away to potters-field and the children
are conveyed to the poor-house, and you
return to your comfortable home, let the
words Of the orphans God sink into your
sin-polluted soul--"wo unto him that
giveth his neighbor drink" Society may
regard you as Christian and gentle
man, and the law may be impotent to
punish, but as God liveth, you cannot
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
Every Man the Architect Of his own
Fortune,

There is no one but can wander back
to the scenes Of early youth, and recall
to mind events and associations, to mem
o-y dear and sacred. No one but pom
ders with pleasing regret upon the limo.
cent and happy days that blessed him,
when joined with the merry comrades Of
his youth. Those days fled lightly on,
unsullied by the gloom Of mortal sorrow,
unfreighted by the cares and perpIexi-
ties OF life. Little can we tell when we
see group of boys sporting together in
the loveliness and innocence Of youthful
buoyancy, what will be the story that
time will write for each of them. We
knew community of little boys that
were born in the same neighborhood,
schooled together, and brought up under
similar influences. When thus united
in the bonds Of youthful affection, ami
mated by the same amusements, the
same desires, the same ambition, no one
could tell but one promised as fair to be-
come a blessing to the world as another
no one could dare predict that the bright,
beaming eye Of the one, would grow sui
len and dead sthat his soft cheek would
grow unblushing and cold, that his mind
would writhe in the bitterness Of des-
pair, that his heart would grow callousto
all pure and good and holy emotions,
sooner than another. But time revealed
the stern DEGREES of fate, and we saw
that little band scattered abroad in the
land, to the east aud to the west, to the
north and 10 the south. Some are travel
ing the great high-road to usefulness and
honor, and some are reveling in the low
haunts Of sin, in dissipation, drunken
ness and debauchery, while others are
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18

sleeping beneath the clOds Of the valley,
most startling monuments of the folly
and the wickedness of early dissipation,
No one who looks around for his early
comrades, but will find in the history OF
some Of them, truths that will sadden his
heart. We are nearly always able to
see the cause of these melancholy re-
suits. ID the case we speak Of, intem-
perance was the cause, and doubtless
nine-tenths Of the crime and misery Of
the world is directly OF indirectly tracea-
Bile to the same diabolical cause, If a.
man can Withstand the temptation, he
may prosper, but il he fails to do that,
he falls by the arm Of this mighty de-
stroyer; s E011 og IB 81
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
Meeting of Hamilton County Exec
utive Committee.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of
Hamilton county, will be held at Foster Hall on
Saturday, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. We
hope that every member of the Committee, as
well as all friends of the cause, who feel an in
terest in ts future welfare will be in attendance.
Heavy debts are hanging over us which must
bepdd. Come up, Brethren, and make an effort
to redeem our liabilities.
By order of the Committee.
C. CLARK, Sec'g
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
+" Going to Extremes p

A lew months since, we had con-
versation with one Of the prominent and
influential citizens of Cincinnati on the
temperance question We had known
him in former years not only as a teto-
taller but as an active friend of the cause.
Ga more than one occasion he had open.
ed his purse and aided the Washingto-
nian movement by his contributions
and his great wealth and high position in
the Church gave him commanding in.
fluence. Knowing his sympathies were
once with us, and being aware that for
some time past he had withdrawn the
light of his countenance from our meet
ings and withheld his pecuniary aid, we
sought an opportunity to know where he
stood. We soon found that the current
Of his feelings had entirely changed,
He frankly acknowledged that he had
no respect for the "aLtra moyements2 OF
the day, or for the men who embarked
in them. "You are all running sOiId,
going to extremes, and viii injure the
cause" In long conversation with
him we were satisfied that the almighty
dollar was the beginning and the end Of
his patriotism, philanthropy and religion
His vineyard, his pork and beef and real
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18

The new Ritual is now ready for distribution. Di-
visions sead in their orders at once, and they will
be Imuie l,ey attended to. In order to meet the
outlay an repay the postage, the price Oiths work
Il fixed st 5wo dollars. Divisions should enclose
thsGbOys saount in their orders so that no new debt
nay 10 created. I
a set will consist Of the B. B. officers cards and
ono dozen ode cards. The ode cards can befurnished
1t this ONCE or BY Mr., Caleb CLARK, publisher Of the
sorgan, !" at 10 cents per dozen.
Single copies Of the B, B. will be furnished at one
dollar. WIZ. BREMIeAM, G. s.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
The mDollar Times. /"

We neglected to notice, last week,
the appearance Of the "DOlIar Weekly
Times in an entire new and most beau
tifuI dress, with slight change in the
proprietorship. The "Times" is, with
out doubt, one of the largest as well as
the neatest printed paper West or East;
and what is better still, it is readable
paper in all its various departments
The selections are excellent, and we'll
adapted TO the family circle, containing
nothing that would in the least tinge the
cheek of modesty. In fact, we look
upon the HTimes' as one of the best
gsaeraE Asuspapers in the land, and such
of our readers as cannot fni reading
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
Wheeling into Line

Our readers are aware that the direct
question, "Mains Lar" or no ''Maine
Law" was submitted to the people of
Wisconsin; the vote to be taken on the
9Th instant. The State has been fully
canvassed, pro and con, some of the
ablest men taking the stump against it.
We have not heard particulars, but un-
derstand that the vote is decidedly in
favor of the measure. Huzza for Wis
consin!
is generally conceded that a ma
iority Of the Legislature elect in New
York, are in favor of passing the law,
subject to the approval of the electors.
This is good enough. The New York
press begin to feel little Of the popular
enthusiasm, and are yielding TO the out
side pressure. Even the New York
"Herald" is caving in. Hear Bennet !!
wonder!! and rejoice! u "Again, we
find it asserted that the new Assembly
men are all in favor OF the Maine Law,
We foresaw and predicted this result
some twelve months back and now that
it has come to pass, we are as ready as
any one else to give the popular scheme
fair trial. 1t is unquestionable that the
amount of drunkenness, and that of vice
and crime consequent upon drunken
ness, are greater in this city than in any
other on the continent; and far more
than would be required to stamp indeli-
bic disgrace on our fair fame. Some
remedy for this frightful state of things
must certainly be devised some dam to
stem the tide Of dissipation ERE it sweeps
away all the landmarks of virtue and
morality. A large party, comprising the
bulk of the citizens of this State, con-
ceive that they will attain this end by
passing the Maine Law; and we will
not throw any impeachment in its way.
On the contrary, all we ask il that no
time be lost in giving the scheme fair
and honest trial. The law should be
passed at once, after the Legislature as
sembles, and should go into effect with
in as short a delay as possible. If it
does work satisfactorily, and check drunk
enness, we shall be satisfied; and we
shall certainly give no countenance to an
agitation for its repeal until it has been
clearly shown TO be intolerable."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-18
LiOuor.Sellers' TriumphS f!

a Another, and another, and yet another
Of the patrons of the liquor.Seller have
been carried to our hospital the past
week, suffering under that ''king Of ter
rors," the deirum tsmens. We hope
the friends Of ciuiI liberty" 4" who came to
the rescue Of the whisky ticket at the
late election, feel comfortable in view OF
these repeated evidences that liberty is
still secure, in spite of temperance
fanatics.n tER