davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18


Owe have Temperance Societies
enough already, and tits useless to
multiply them. But there is an i'm
Peratiye necessity for an Organization
in Ohio which shall hold the balance
Of power, and secure victory for le-
gal prohibition. Thetemperance men
are as tenacious Of their political
opinions, as strong Wings, as earnest
Democrats, as those who differ with
them on the Temperance question, and
they will be slow in giving up their
preferences, Hence the folly Of at
tempting the formation Of a party to
act independently, and make their
own nominations, when the same re-
suits may be more easily and surely
obtained by acting upon the parties
already formed. What we ought to
aim as is this, whenever a Democrat
is nominated who is in favor Of legal
prohibition Of the liquor traffic, and the
Wing is opposed, we ought to be able
to secure the election of the Democrat
and vice versa. In this way we can
make our influence tell without array
ing ourselves for or against any party
in politics, and without incurring the
odium of medding with politics.
To accomplish this end, we must
have something like an organization
to concentrate the sentiment and bring
it to bear on given point, We like
the plan of forming Alliances after
the fashion of the one formed in
Franklin county and adopted in this
county at the last County Convention.
We insert it this week again entire,
md would urge our friends in the sew
'ral counties to commence the work
nth determination to secure Leg
stature next winter, ,whosewilI not give \
$ stone when we ask for bread
We care nothing about forms, but we
re after the substance, and if any
etter plan is or can be adopted, we
heerfully assent, .la&
The glorious object to be attained,
ught to fire up the friends every \
Vhere, and induce them to go to work
n real earnest. apa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
To DC WP

We are requested by the G. W. P.
to urge upon D. G. W. Ps. the neces-
sity Of making IN early and correct
report to them, of the condition of the
Order under their jurisdiction. The
Grand Division look to him for a full
and accurate report, and it is impos-
sible for him to do SO, unless his Dep
uties are prompt in the fuIflment Of
their duty. We hope this will attract
the attention Of procrastinating Depu-
ties. TtlfyA yo'7 3b "a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Geo. r. Redding.

We are glad to lay before our read
ers letter from this old veteran in
the ranks Of Washingtonianism. He
is not only still "p1sdged man, - but
he is preaching the everlasting Gospel.
Long may he live and labor for the
cause of all mankind. .lov 1v
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
TOAGENTs.

Those who have sent us clubs, may contin.
ue to add single subscribers to them during the
year, at the club price. We request all send
ing us subscribers to write in plain style the
name, address, &c. eet
Gr Postmasters, and others, who send us
requests to change the address Of subscribers,
will please state, particularly to what address
we had previously been sending such papers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

The following resolution, adopted at the
State Temperance Convention, which con-
venedin Columbus, o., on the 9Th inst, should
not be lost sight Of BY the temperance men fh
our State ros ~
" ResOlued, That general and systematic
support Of the TEMPERANCE Pass Of Ohio, is
indispensable to our success"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PRIZES /!
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!
Extraordinary Inducements
TO AGENTS AND POsTMAsTERs!

Believing that the extensive circulation Of the
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
Southern States, will accomplish an immense
amount of good to the cause in preparing the minds
ofthe PEoPLg for the favorable consideration and
reception Of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and for
its FINAL RATIFICATION BIZ THEN AT THE BALLOT
BOX, the Publisher has been induced, as an incen-
tive to action, and as partial return for the labor
required in soliciting names for the oRGAN, to OFFER
the following list OF
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Apology.

1t was our intention to announce to
our friends in the Western part of the
county, that Bro. John Williams
would address them, The article
was prepared, but accidentally omit.
ted We regret this exceedingly, as
some s. Of our friends were deprived Of
! the pleasure Of hearing him, depend
ing upon the Organ for proper an
nouncements. t7s,gu. n AZ E..,s4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Party Politics.

lAf fN 4ekSy 1O4AblOss ie31fH
We have repeatedly defined .thepO
sitIon Of Temperance men in relation
to their political movements, and this
position has been as often misrepre.
sented. We state distinctly and erh-
phatically that we do not intend that
either ofthe political parties shall have
Our holy cause as a hobby on which
to ride into power. We desire to keep
it out Of politics entirely BY support
ing those nominees only Of either par
ty, who are sound on this great sub
ject. We form no alliances, make no
bargains, but proclaim in advance
what we will, and what we will not do.
Both parties can have our votes as
usual if they respect US enough to
present men for our suffrage who are
not obnoxious, but we cannot be driv-
en- or coaxed to give our suffrage to a
bar-room politician Of any party
Where the liquor interest is courted
by all parties, temperance men will
either quietly let them fight it out or
act independently as circumstances
indicate. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand Of the good people Of Ohio have
importuned the Legislature to enact
an anti-liquor law, and their requests
have been triaed with, ,and they with a
half million more have an influence;
and they will resort to the freeman's
ballot-box for decision. We have
tried petitions quite too long. 1t is
silly to vote for a lover of the bottle,
and then petition him to pass law to
break it. aaa ta atn id haa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
SPLENDID PREMIUMS!

To be decided on Friday, the first day of July next
All who intend competing for these Prizes, are re.
quested to give early notice.
A Premium Of Fifty Dollars !!
Will be awarded to that person sending in the laIg
est number Of subscribers between this time and
the first of July.
A Premium Of Twenty Dollars!
VIII be awarded to the person sending in the next
largest number.
APremium Of Fifteen Dollars!
For the next (third) largest.
A Premium Of Ten Dollars!
For the next (fOurth) largest.
APrenium OfFiVe Dollars!
For the next Qdfth) highest. ga
1,OOO Maine Law Tracts!
For the next tslxth) highest sh na
I,OOO Cary's Appeal!
FOrthe next (seventh) highest.
In addition to the above Premiums to Agents, a
splendid MezzOtint Engraving, by John sartain, Of
SAMUEL F. CARY, p, M. w. p,
viii be awarded to the subscribers Of the six lowest
Premiums. And copy Of DIR. BEECHERS
TEMPERANCE LECTURES, or Rev. sAML. W.
FISHERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, both
splendid bOoks to each unsuccessful Agent sending
in twenty FIVE subscribers and upwards.
These are all very liberal Premims, and ought to
induce every active Temperance man to exert him
selfin circulating the ORGAN WE WANT READ
ERs FOR THE ORGAN, (which will make Maine
Law men and wOmen,) and are WiIling, as our list
Of prsmiuHs UiH shOO, to pay yell for them We
think it our duty to remain perfectly silent from now
until the frs Of July, as to who will be the lucky
Agents; butthis much we will say In advance, who.
ever secures any one Of the Premiums, will have
to UOrk, and that too, from now until they are de-
eided. All renewals will be considered as new sub
SCrbeTs, butnO subscription for less time than one
year, will becOunted. .E
Persons iAending to compete for the premiums
will give cary notice, that may enter their names
in onr Prize Book.
AHcommtncations must be addressed, postpaid,
70 CALEB CLARK,
Ben Franklin Printing House, Cincinnati, o.
March II, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18


tasty monthly, by Mrs. F. "A. All
DRIcH, Cincinnati, devoted to the
interest Of American Women. The
Editor advocates her cause with de-
Cided ability, and deserves theuniver7
sal support Of all the friends Of re-
form. In an article on the "Maine
LAWN Ohio" she says, "We sup
pose it viii be a long time, before the
legislatures ofthe Western and South
en States, win feel justified in pass
ing a prohibitory law" We think
not. The people are prepared TO en-
force it--they have demanded il in
unmistakable terms, and the legisla-
tors dare not disobey the voice Of those
whom they directly represent. The
Editor fears the influence Of the rum
seller, consumer and manufacturer.
We do not. Their day is fast depart.
ing. Their influence is not courted
50 much now as in time past; and
even in Hamilton county, the great
center Of the traffic in the State, there
is decided Improvement. Candid
ates for public Offices do not court the
favor Of the rumseller, as much as
formerly. They look in another di-
rectiOn for the popular vote. In all
this we have hopes that the people are
fast approaching that state Of public
sentiment, which will sustain any pro-
hibitory law. We feel certain, from
all indications before US, that major
ity Of the next Ohio Legislature will
be instructed to enact such law.
Again: The Editor asks, "What shall
be done?" and answers by saying,
"Let the power of prohibition be in
vested in the hands Of the men and wO-
men Of each county. Demand Of the
legislature nothing but i transfer Of
its power in this particular to their
This will not do.-
The passage Of such a law properly
belongs to the legislators, as the re-
presentatives Of the WhOle people. If
The Editors recommendation were
carried out, the people of Butler coun-
" might adopt a prohibitOry law, and
The people of Hamilton (adioining)
reject it. A retailer could stradle the
county line with a barrel, and out Of
one end he could sell for mechanical
and medicinal purposes; from the
other, being locatedin Hamilton coun.
y, he could retail his poisonous stuff
IS q beverGgel Such law as this,
almost any one will admit, would not
operate very well. Letthe Legislature
pass the law for the benefit Of the
whole State. Let the women Of our
It,.
State petition by thousands for its
adoption, and backed by the angry
voice Of the legal voters, the legisla-
ure dare not disobey. The power
md influence Of woman over man is
yreat indeed; but it is all as naught
ne very moment she departs from
he sphere allotted her by God and
nan. -1'" nl a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

H A meeting of the Sixteenth
Ward Temperance and Anti Gambling
Society, will be held this evening, at
u O'Clock, at the Eagle engine house,
9th st., below the Canal. z 7
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

~Do not fail to attend the Coun.
ty meeting tomorrow morning, at 10
O'Clock, at Foster Hall. 1t will be an
important meeting. ssg ANA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
skorz Of an Ia.raoid Chambsrmaid.

Story Of an Intrepid Chambsrmaid.
GaLigna~iS Messenger, French paper
tells the following curions story. Annette, a
young chambermaid Of Marne hal kept che
rooms of two wealthy bachelors for several
years. S'e wanted to get married, but her
Eegerwasso psorAhat they slursqs notEenture
These bachelors were brothers AMI one day
they had sold some property which they own-
ell j1in ly, anil the money amounting to lO6
900 francs was all in bills Of the B INK Of
France, too late to take it to Paris that day
At midnight great noise was heard in
the house. Annette ran and raped at her
masters door, saying that robbers were at
work below. you have gun, says she,
take it and shoot the villain ! Both the
bachelors were much frightened. Que be-
gan to barricade the door, while the other re-
moved tile from the hearth to secl etc the
bank bills. Fools said the girl, they will
murder US all-give me the gun! She
seized double barreled gun which laid
upon a shelf, aud started down stairs, the
two frightened men watching her movements
without saying a word. Presently bang
went the gun, and groan was heard-bang
went the second barrel, and COW a screech
of pain resounded through the house.
Annette soon came Tripping up the stairs
and asked for powder and uall to reload
The astonished bachelors gave her requisite
charges. but soon steps were heard retreating
from the house. All three then went eau
tiously down stairs, when 10! a pool of blood
clearly showed that one robber at least had
paid the penalty of his rash attempt. In
the morning it was plain to be seen that the
body of the victim had been dragged by his
com panions to the river. Blood marked the
whole distance, and the police were instant
Iy on the alert for the arrest Of the living
thieves, and the discovery Of the dead one
All was vain, however, but the inrepIdity
of the poor girl Was discussed both far aud
near.
The grateful bachelors. knowing that An
nette wanted to marry, prepared to give he
dover. 'Ah Monseurs, replied size, hoV
can leave you! you may again be attack
Ell by robbers But we will not, never
/ theeSs stand between you aud happiness
4 here are thirty thousand fsanes-you hav
rthe money. If yoa choose to 1--we in thl
} house with your husband, We shall repaI
: the lower part for that purpose, and you ca
then BE- plid for keeping our rooms neatl
: as at present Annette did not hesitate t
accept the dover aud the house.
: 1t was many years before The real fact
relative to this midnight attack of robbel
: came to light The rich bachelors we're the
! both dead, and had willed Annette anotht
: thirty Thousand francs The robbers, ii seen
!, were not Of plural number, but only AnHe
:, te's lover alone. The blood was from
e lamb, that had been killed for the occasion
;. Indeed, the whole Was but a ruse by ii
i two lovers to open the hearts and the purs
: of the rich bach ,lOrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

CoRREcr VIEws-The Asheville Spectator
speaking of the North Carolina Road, and
it's extension West and East, very properly
remarks:
The West has been alienated from the East
long enough. The ties that have hitherto
bound the two sections have been merely
political; but the citizens of the West love
their brethren of the East and they are anx-
ious TO institute amore intimate relationship
they wish to establish a community of inter
est-a commercial business relation, and
thus consign to oblivion the jcalousies that
have ut times marred that fellowship and
feeling that should characterize every portion
and section of our good old State. Such we
believe to be the sentiments and feelings of
the Western people, unless we have studied
their character in vain, and misapplied all
those principles and precepts that contribute
to correct and healthy conclusions.
We shall be happy to meet our Western
brethrsn at al times on tho platform laid
| down sbUTe.-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

MAKING OR VENDING SPIRITUoUS LIQUORS.
We were much gratihed to learn, during our
late visit to the French Broad Association,
that many of the brethren are taking strong
grounds IN favor of the Temperance Reform.
In fact some Of the churches of that Assocla-
ton, have already adopted resolutions ma
king it bar to fellowship for any OF their
members either to make, vend, or use spirit
uous liquors in any way, except tor medical
or mechanical purposes; and we doubt not,
but what the ball that has just been put in
motion, will continue to roll on, until the
Churches not only of that Association, but
throughout the length and breadth OF our
beloved country, will arise and shake them
selves from the dust which have 50 long soil
ed their beaatiful garments, and with one
united effort, rout forever, Prince Alcoho
from the Baptist ranks. May God speed the
time. We are happy to see the astonishing
reformation which has already taken place ii
this hill country. We have no knowledgC
now. of a single member of our Association
who is engaged in distilling spirituous Ii
uuors and many of our most prominen
brethren have long since abandoned the u.s.
Of all Intoxicating drinks as a beverage; II
fact, it is generally the case with the Bap
lists. tHard-shells or antics excepted-w
expect them to pursue their former course, 70
| thew "will not come to the light, least thei
deeds should be made manifest; but W
allude to the great family Of Missionar
| BAptists, who are ready to engage IN ever
good word and work.-N. c. BdPttSt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

commit, it prevents one from practising those
virtues which alone secure the esteem Of
good persons, and consequently lead to hap
piness.
Cecilia, who married an honest mechanic
preserved all her life the friendship Of her
benefactress, who had taught her by her ex.
ample, god management, industry, ant
above all, modesty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

The Cleayeland Herald tells US of two gen.
tlemen of that city who had been to the five
Mile Lock" shooting, got in their buggy to
return home, and one ofthem lighted a cigar
with a piece Of punk. When they arrived at
the turnpike gate two miles from the city, he
unbuttoned his coat and pat his hand in his
pantaloons pocket for some change, but
quickly withdrew it, burned. This pocket,
portion of his woollen and cotton shirts and
parts of his vest were burned, and the fire
had heated d flask in his breast pocket so hot
that he could not hold it without burning his
hand. Tie flask contained pound Of pO'O-
der
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

Major Green w. Caldwell, one of the old
wireworkers of Democracy in this county,
went down to Columbia afew days since, and
pulled the wires extending from that place to
New York until he sold gold and copper
mine for forty-fve thousand dollars. The
place sold was the residence of the late DR.
Stephen Fox, deceased, lying contiguous tt
town. and containing between five and siz
hundred acres of land. The mine had beer
pro6tably worked by DR.. Fox in his life time
for gold, down to the waters level, but ha'
been abandoned long since on account of th'
danger, difficulty, and expense of working
below the water: Recently Mr.. Leeds, a min
eraIogist from the North, made scientific ex
pioration and examination of the premise
and reported favorably of its gold and coppe
minerals, whereupon Junius A. Fox, Esq.
sold to Major Caldwell, Co., who sold to
Northern Company for the sum above Sc
forth. 81 much for experience in the art Q
wire-pulling" : Charlotte (r. c. Wig.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

Tue WESTERN PoRK TTADE.-It is stated
that 10000 hogs in Barren, Logan and War
rem counties, KY, have been offered at q
cents gross. The Louisville Courier saws
that, as the season for packing approaches,
it becomes more apparent that the number
of hogs throughout Kentucky, and the entire
West, will show large increase over last
year, and prices have downward tendency
and buyers generally holding OF. MIST
il abundant everywhere, and tho prospects .;
hrgs xGps Of cTD sse wy favUcab3o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17
DIED.

ADAns-A Broeiiyr ieb ind Hfs Ns,I Asa 3 fs'n4 ed
& A. -
{NtFgON- Re, r. q Consofa Mas a. The boa& = h~' 80
Emssoa. Fsih Vlio~ o. ths iaf9 Rev "1 H''ss'A ~
Icsor. eyed a
HAOAIORS-On Tuodsy afternoon. aov IS Ossrss iiss'rn
"a the .fth 81 ~
hi nj rs ard th0 Of h- family, also Ly--r
Csri 70 4. The order Ia general and Cotn2lny
ArsraH respectfully asitod attend BIZ lnFa oa
Thgsdsy 18th iIs r NJ from the resisnee u n fisf No
kadiscnsi.
kssIsr OF The william stlfsh Ciy Bsnk szec a.
snersi II lake place Friday T. a. HE late rssdnce
eorret o Bushv r. and Jedersonst
IULLARD-on The Ie,h inst Mrs Mary Ann Tssra Ia the s
OF -
euds Of family and Of her william rd Of san
Frc Csornia respectfully invited 70 seni the uner
f Of her trLer ineN Daniel Labor, Nc y Frs'
81 On tn 18th ir-t q n p, NJ - .
pkIFF-on Wednesday, Nov I6. Mary Woodruff wii'w
Moodruf Of Eh.bethtown j. IL the Cd year
CT her
and relatives and tho friends Of her son naw Al'n
Rsqs attend her funeral day hritaYl a.
3P NJ from No ls Vsricks without further ilEton pdcr
usirswill be taken 20 Elizatethtown for aierme1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

h#AJt#s @' sbi
h@6aaH aAaasla'
Nsfflh,-r s.a u s,r4. Etbfrsif .gf4-4 p ri
- fl n rft'fsft III Hit IL ttf ~ f-f. ~ ~ 47
n fr-mf' ~ NJ its - "r ~ = ~ gre fi-f 80 70
il'., p,r-.. .t-,.a .--- i~ies.a TO g.. e---" ~
.-frr fs ~ 81 7ft -4' 81 ~ ~ 20 go "-g-
eth Hiii' N .ig ~ f-..a vi 49, f-- t--a- '.-'
90 AEtrla A. .i- tag .i-- i-.t
b. ~ --f-rif - ~ H4 sr-a ~ o.. s+~- N- rf--
fs.a -. ii h--s h -- -aa "a f-si s.r'~~- a h~ -
80 F-s fA4 ei.e s..r g.. So - ih'-s - 80
. -.'A-
fir'ht,-A pesi.as na'ata aeiab,yuf ann t.liisl
sa o.. f.sa- hi l.,diae es~ 'is ssfa@ Il
ii 90 " gf" "a w. ttss fac - ltis.sa ~AA - sf
st iss y hss FassLa.aa asas sssa 10 ~ ,say Nh'9
fi.a Esd 10 ~a 5as ~ tsf M I'D u ~
~ death Ive sisas fsa T. 90 asfs bin ta Ia
bend son b liable latia ekrh D. hat wit
g.. OF OF iise Fshns tas Isn hs poksts Tho lr
safss ht - ed live ionasf hsins o~a tret o.
tho weld that b. hfafhef kiod ~ la kr a91t
he Wished 20 follow hin lie sso desired that
Ne Of bic dr sto "a not b. made kn0up 20 bis fetg
had teen rnloef cirrk dr. GOODS Ia this cry
snd h. ace as siclt Is Nc eaves 10 family.
RonHfnr o. CinrEsTERs' TooLs-A carpenter shop
Ptte,utst Columbia fon eniet-d fsS nis
td ohbcd Il mher " tools 'tbcr chops IN south ro1
n haze ssn similarly broken during tn pat two weeks ans
robttd Of thsir eonsrf' yet hss been detected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

t,D,st ere hsDD.r 's,gtrts .H-i'a' ~ ril-.
d..y. i.ass Il p.i4s .Aa W.-L.eir. -.- hs'h 90
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