davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

Tie trial Of John Doscher on a charge Of numbering
Patrick MoNulty 10y shooting commenced yester-
day and went as far as the summing up. The facts
will be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
nrfgiygD ~
MAGNETIC TELifDiLAPU
mon whsiffatgrOa
nrEiygD ~

Wa. 'sgfDs, TsssfsJ Hgy ~ 1871.
Tja p,ss6e.rs ns...ge vii po,sb1 sIia1s = sbe d'1'h
a W. p,ass4.i Kim asa cyng,sss ~ sdj,rru imns
disi'iy sA'f o,gaDriog
u IL bsleG hsfs lint sDha C,sg. e~ I"lf vi opp''9
Frt4gs esron beoagss IL rpm. va H@' hs u ibs ~
,nieisltalous ,bDbe H. vii probss s'oossd n"s"th
sohGiDg
ibars LaDmap Daniel Websisrs Pfiya - sscrs'Ary has
b,en appointed ~ esamin9 no Public Dopo> i'fi7,
MATTERS bok sqaaily fr Harmony 10 Deors n .,.,..
os1 WYE
We learn TINT tho printing 81 tho Census has beer con
rIeisd with tho exception ri few pages an1 that ~ ths
course ii lew days The clerical force ~ tbs Once io'r
teen number. viii be dsbhnded. nnd tho ONCE on Ss'
ebih It, closed
The entire work makes elegant yoiane Of about
95OaunO pages and II executed In manner which docs
great credit to General Armstrong the Public Printer AMI
TO the gentlemen Of the Census Bureau who have super
intended It's publication We unJersiasd also that there
balance OF $4,000 Of the appropriation for the printing
Of tie Census sti unexpended.
The amounts of drafts registered in the Treasury De
partment during the week ending 18Th instant were a
follows War Department slO6,i9s - Navy si692j2 %
Customs. S55,4s9 81 Interior Lands. S2S69t 81 :;
Treasury f6S65s9 81 Interior 81, 5l7 l2-Tota, s3oj
65l r.
Lieut. S Missroon has been detached from the Navy
Yard at Boston and Lieut.. Theodore Green ordered IN
his place.
attack of bilious Iement fover and by the advice of his
ply sican DR. May is confined to his room. although
conyalescen. He hopes to be out in day or two.
All the Clerks in the Census Office except four, were
dismissed today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

Tie corner stone of q new and splendid edifce for
the Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and
Dumb laid yesterday at Washington flights, on
the upper part OF the Island full report OF the do
mrs will be found elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

The Georgia House Of Representatives have refused to
print the resolutions censuring the Administration for its
interference in the political affairs Of New Yorwhle the
Senate refused lay them the table and ordered them
to be printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

The .. s. steam rgate saranac Capt Long, sailed from
Norfolk Sunday last for Constantnope, with the Hon.
Carroll Spence, Minister to Turkey and suite, pas
feugeTr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

ArrL,s were selling at Dubuque Iowa. on The l,A :.
o. PER bushel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
POLITICAL LNIELLIGENCR
THE STATE ELECTION

We have not yet received the official from If. LIZ
ftrson snd few other counties a pcrion OF III. So,
ticket Wegive the foongs as far as 70 ,eived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

Den hob's via recently ESCAPED rom henoova whore
u, had been baessd by order ~ anla Anna has arrived
safely 81 her Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Tuesday, Nov. 22 1853.
Mr. Wright Of Montague, was run over by the cars at
DeerGed this afternoon and instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

Spauldpg .ssa6 Watson .... SeEer lice
Prs far XII k2S Bennett....lk5 Dyer Log
NcrafcfF ..........iiopkius.. .2o6S fArchd o4<
.f1eabg--lsf DIT McAuIray .l49 Long.....lla
-fffntfg-1t Diet Thorn Hiss Calsef-..0u
Free Democrat and Maine Law candidate, received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

1be Oe.fea Hala feDse have yaad 10 postpone Iha
'holhs u u h'pa pnti ibq neat seAaon Of Tho ioaa
hiHif.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
,Neu'].g ork puiIQ griDu,ts,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1853.
~ nnRAESPnNDENTs.

To COMMANDMENTS
Whatever
r:erce insertion be authenticated
E65es e the necessarily for publication, 5u.
Of bic good a<A-
We undertake return rejected Communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH
SWASSAB, Tuesday Nov %, 1883.
The Mail steamship Augusta has arrived here in 60 hours
from New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23


More testimony Of the strongest Mind from Ohlo
"a u DR. HocussDs OLENas ElfTEEs prepared b. d.
JAeker Fhs1sytls, fcl, pfo,lg fHs tess bfss
sqg.ed fr he d Liver ca psf Dgsps Jsgrfs SER
,ts'y. Do n ~ Lcafys sc fssl - pfe3fi
ksss E1elf JeNs.eF HOossI q Dee 1850 sd !
tiree LII init q " tie bsss1t
Ist1 ~ 81 Dr. uoolsL9s DsFflsn
thf Tor chs ssa Jevff Dsofdfes
ntsy ss Aft he - remedy ief OsSgesfss s9zaeA,
Foley niooHfs6 o o. T. I'm sd WIN f.saass "
Frstflce te1s " neTn seecsls.e benelt
hsse cesfc irf he y ho9r1ss herman H. r. have
ussd them To- Tie Liver Complaint saAs4f IL fse
nendnf them q TIE ptf fis sss feaed,
1hs Edcf q Ine Wooster Den.ssfs, Hsg ls1 r tit
II 4tnasfishie ehsfsftf T. 49, ,.. ~ 49,
n1cdlciIe vhfotf t1oe CO - M ~ L,s
family and trd u y - he oriy iss Ll,si ~
pislbt DysIefss"
wlo have yOlr hoorsnd oef-sa Ettcss a. az ~
sidsfed an nvsraie ferneoy foa D5sysffla"
You sb0old hear Hi11 thai the bftss
vEetTAhLK fhfsly ls sfsnfes II pfpsss
iie1s recon ~ need ~ similar eifssss
for sale ~ sss<ettbls deat AID Sshsf ftfvss
CIT the Ditsd Eats
fOs EewYork D. 4 u sssDs 20 20 Ysjioss s.s
nsi Walsm eId q IT. hso Of JDbs ss1 Dfe1Ner
ara " efset a nstdfiDe fysfyyhfTs.
The most reliable, cleanly aud agreeable sene1y Tor
sotns yfef'1vnf END bssEiyle ~ Hal Dltzsss T9sfqps
fnes oeis rod essfysksfs Pf1gsl DSft Bas3kss ls1s
an Dfs'srs tstahikintDt 30 80 BfDA1s@y
lFAsKLrx xoT IOIND.-ko fidings from The ff6zeD
ffnh sse rss Of sI JobB Ffshi Psss lshskt
,. m.,s ", = = efs bst Ass ess1 f
3 fCf fot sEf Vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
Ivth JUDICIAL DIsrRICT-IoaiciAll
WASHINGTON CO.-lOHciall

Majority for A. b. james, 1891.
Majority estimated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

essN-Sx - L 1z~~sIzEr. NJ 40 Fot-i- Esqas.i1-y
49, te ~ 49, Asf a. s-ssast2 s'ok
Ers Ezx fTs-l erx 4s1e 80
~ l-rTae-v @ Tt1svi-e o. t4sE
~ ti zls r7sesss Ct caasls-
lr-rs CTS faF- srs via ~ s1;-7t
raecs r-i.ss
= 1l1 4-rc- rTsc-.--iT = c-t-e1 %
- ss49 o.. hlsz.e (s--s azl slace-.fr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

cIsEG AACHINE>--S-irs GDd Collar msnuisctu--
s4-.z AZ F-sr ct-l AZ ,IN-LKs Is
t1- 40 rs1.- u.c1ias s.Ts
= "a ps--eeg S-is1s1 b1h ID
md n rss-itr s13 5sar.fa.
EL1z< -r7t1 t-s sIc-s rs-4-s a. Gs1-taes
ssizrg. -l.t ls E-t 80. ntc-i5s
/ n SIrsEK / Co ~ 81 B-o.3wEv.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
The Drunkard's Shame.

We may go through all the grades Of
society, and become acquainted with all
the crimes, the follies, and misfortunes
Of man, and we win find none more hu-
initiating, none more self-debasing, than
that Of drunkenness, When we look
upon the thief, the counterfeiter, the rob-
Der or the murderer, we look upon him
indeed with most profound scon and
contempt; we trace upon his features the
very footprints of Satan, burning forever
deeper the shame and infamy of his
character. But yet we are almost led to
admire the quality of intellect, the keen
ness and craftiness Of mind which ena-
bles him SO successfully to carry on his
nefarious business. We are instinctively
disposed to extend little lenity even to
vicious characters, provided they be
characterized by action, industry, energy
and temperance. But to see man re-
nounce all these, to see him cripple his
intellect, distort his faculties, and stultity
his ambition, by the indulgence of those
passions which are common TO both man
and beast, is most shocking to contem-
plate, most revolving to all the finer sen,
sibilities of our being. What must be
the shame, the deep and burning hu-
initiation Of that man, who is possessed
of splendid natural abilities, but is daily
and hourly torturing them by intoxica-
tion, when he soberly reflects upon his
true condition. He sees within himself
the liberty and the power of becoming a
God or beast, and be is blindly and
ioolishly bowling down to the degrada-
/ ton of the latter. He sees himself in
society a nuisance, in law an idiot, in
| religion an Outcast. He knows that he
is wasting his intellect, numbering his
reason, smothering the "immortal long
4 ings" within, defeating the intentions Of
1 his God; and still he is too poor in
strength of mind, loo impotent in resolu'
| ton to reform. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

thousand. What return TO society do
these twelve thousand make for their
support Do they increase the number
of tax payers or add to the properly on
he grand tax levy2 Do they not essen
tally diminish the wealth Of the county
and the number Of its posssssorsl These
questions can admit Of but one answer.
If the people Of Hamilton county and Of
the State Of Ohio, will permit this horde
Of foreign paupers, like the locusts Of
Egypt, to "eat up every green thing"
they ought to pay for it. We make our
land an asylum for lazy and vicious IL
quor sellers, and we ought not to COM
plain of our taxes. Huzza for civil liber-
ty! Who cares for the cost.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Sadness.

What is it to be sad? 1t is to sit in
this lone room, and feel the weight OF
mortal frailties crushing me. 1t is to
wander back to the days Of my boyhood,
and see the follies and the sports Of
youth to remember hours misspent or
wasted to view in long array all former
friends, with whom l loved to commune
in other days, and know that many of
them sleep, oh sleep to wake no more
on earth. 1t is to know the feebleness
and mutablity of human nature; to see
the tender passions that once drew bosom
friends 10 me, all tortured into hate and
enmity; to feel the melancholy of broken
vows, neglected opportunities, hopes dis
torted, and cherished expectations rudely
crushed. 1t is to feel the "slings and
arrows Of outrageous fortune;" to learn,
day after day, the lessons of the unieel-
ing world; to see men selfish, dishonest,
hypocritical, unjust; to witness those we
love treading the walks Of wretchedness
and ruin. These things are sad but
they are the lot Of man, and we should
strive to bear them with foritude, hoping
for time when their reign will be for
| ever ended. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Rev, Alexander Campbell, D. D.

This aged and venerable minister,
whose opinions on all subjects are SO
highly valued by very large and re-
spectacle sect who have been called
Campbellites, from the distinction Of
their leader, has spoken out warmly and
decidedly in favor Of the Maine Law.
He has made the "Millennial Harbin-
GER" periodical under his supervision,
the medium of communicating his
thoughts on this subject. His age, long
experience, extensive observation and
commanding position, entitle his opin.
ions to more than ordinary respect. He
speaks thus of intemperance :-"Re-
garding, as we do, intemperance as the
mammoth evil Of this our day, our gen.
Grafton, and our country-as the deadly
npas, under whose blighting shade Ian
guish, and wither, and die, all the best
and dearest interests of the human race,
I cannot but give my vote against it, and
place on record the reasons and motives
which constrain me so to do. The whole
history of intemperance has never ye
been written. The largest library OF
earth could not, on all its shelves, con
tain the volumes that might be written
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Tax Payers How do you Like It'll

The time is approaching when every
owner Of property must pay his annual
rent to the State, and it is perhaps an ap-
propriate time to impart a few words of
consolation to tax payers. Every valua-
bic and highly priced blessing costs us
something; and it is absurd to suppose
that civil and religious liberty can be Sc
cured to US without considerable expense.
MANY, when they go to pay their taxes,
especially in Hamilton county, will be
surprised at their great increase over the
high rate paid last year. Various specu-
lations will be induIged in as 10 the
cause of this state of things. One will
attribute it to the party in power, another
will say it is the new school law, and
third will swear that it is the colossal
Courthouse that is being constructed,
&C., &c. But while some OF these may,
in some measure, swell the per centage
levied, yet the real cause is not alluded
to- We affirm that it is the grog-shop
system that is eating out the substance of
the people, or, as some claim, the glo-
rious privilege enjoyed in this free coun-
try of getting drunk. Go and search the
records of your county, examine your
pauper and criminal statistics, get at the
expense of Jurors and the various officials
Of the city and county, ascertain the pro-
portion fairly attributable to grog-shops,
and you will awake to just sense of
the cost of preserving this glorious boon
of freemen, this child Of civil and reli-
gious liberty.
We have in this county about three
thousand foreigners engaged in the liquor
traffic These three thousand have at
least three dependents each, who look to
them for food, raiment and lodgings.
This swells the number who are sustain
ed by the retail liquor traffic to t'VelUe
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Temperance Men, DO your Duty

II is very Just cause Of complaint
with many, that temperance men do not
act consistently with their profession.
We do not mean that they sometimes
indulge in the use Of intoxicating drinks,
although this may frequently be the case
but we do mean that they almost uni
versally patronize liquor stores, groceries,
hotels, sc. AS long as this state OF
things exists, we must expect the tenn
perance reform to move on tardily in
deed. AS long as the man who is in any
way connected with the traffic in intoxi-
eating beverages, is sustained by not only
his own class, but also the temperance
party, he feels pretty we'll contented in
the prosecution of his unholy business
But when you manage, in any way, to
interfere with his pocket, that being the
nearest neighbor to his conscience, you
will be very apt to annoy his waking
hours, and horrify his dreams with very
unpleasant visitants This is a matter
that has been almost totally neglected by
our temperance men. Indeed, those
who profess to be the most ssnguine in
the cause, when travelling, almost inva-
riably stop at regularliquor houses, and
leave the temperance house, just across
the way, unsustainea, unpatronized.
And they allege as the reason for this,
that temperance houses are usually poor
ly kept, and are of an unacceptable
character, Well, in the name OF COM
mon sense, we would ask, how the
character of these houses is TO be ,ele-
waited, if it be not by the patronage of
the friends of temperance. We think ii
is the bounden duty Of every individual
who processes to be friend of this great
reform, to withhold his support entirely
from any establishment that harboTs the
internal stuff to deal outas beverage.
This would not only discourage liquor
dealers, but would greatly encourage
men to engage in, and carry on all kinds
OF business on strictly temperance prin-
ciples, which would undoubtedly give
great impetus to the reform, B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

could ila influences and it's effects upon
body, soul and spirit, in time and to
eternity, be fully sci forth. The sword,
the famine, and the pestilence, have slain
t6eir untold millions but more puissan
is desolation, misery and woe, temporal,s !
spiritual and eternal, the haggard and
fearful monster, modestly called intem-
perance--more appr opriately self-mur-
deI.n aa
After quoting and endorsing an able
article from the "Temperance Advocate"
of Michigan, in favor Of the law, he
adds:-eThis is but the text for sermons
numerous as the millions sacrificed to
this, the vilest, basest, and most malig-
nant demon, whose name is Legion, that
now blights, and has long blighted, the
best and the dearest interests and hopes
of mankind. We ought, we must, as
men, as philanthropists and as Christians,
meet this monster-this insatiate MUIR
derer Of our species--and break the arm,
the puissant arm, that spreads poverty,
moral desolation and ruin, through all
ranks and conditions Of men. The
"Maine Law" as appears to us, is the
most effective, perhaps the only effective
remedy, of this prolific and manifold
evil. Certainly it greatly transcends all
other means and attempts 10 crush and
annihlate the monster,
L t'To such of our readers who reside in
the States in which efforts in this good
cause are being made, we would add,
that the cause of piety and humanity,
\ which weplead, demands from them the
4 most vigorous and persevering efforts in
! aid Of this grand reform while in pro
gress; and to be the foremost in intro
ducing it into those States in which nc
move, at present, in that direction has
vet been made. Let ours also learn,
says an Apostle, TO be foremost in al
good works. And if it be not gooC
work to save our contemporaries anc
4 posterity from the mammoth evil ant
ruin Of intemperance, with all its awfu
and interminable consequences, tempo
raj, spiritual and eternal, ask, in rea
sons name, what is good work? If tt
visit the fatherless and the widows il
their afflictions,' be first in the class o
good works, certainly to prevent womer
from becoming untimely widows, anC
children from being prematurely orphans
is better still. A. c."
Ministers of the gospel, of every name
who have anything like enlarged views
and who are not the slaves of appetite
or fashion in high its are united on thi
great platform. A most encouraging AMI
gratifying fact!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
OFFICE @. s., s. Of 7. Of Ohio,

The new Ritual is now ready for distribution. Di-
visions can send in their orders at once, and they will
be Immediately attended to. In order to meet the
outlay and prepay the postage the price OF the work
Is fixed at two dollars Divisions should enclose
the above amount in their orders 80 that new debt
may be created
set will consist Of the B. B. officers cards and
one dozen ode cards. The ode cards can beturnished
at this Office, or by Mr. Caleb Clark publisher Of the
"Organ," at 40 cents per dozen.
Single copies Of the B. B. will be furnished at one
dollar, WIN. BREMIoAA, G. S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

RAILROADS CRossING EACH 0THER.-The COM
missioners in the case of the Northern Indiaua
and Chicago Railroad Company VS.. the Illinois
Central Railroad Company have decided that the
track of the Central Railroad Company shall
point as hitherto but that the crossing shall be
by means of bridge, which shall be built by the
defendants at least is feet in the clear above the
surface Of the rails of the complainants. The
bridge must be built Immediately, and unti\
finished the railroad of the defendants will be
allowed to cross the track at grade.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Jewett and HalelI Appointments.

These glorious Brothers are soon to
pass through our State, on their way to
the northwest, and will, en- route, give
our citizens a stirring up on that subject
with which they are so familiar, and in
the discussion OF which they are SO able
DR.. Jewett has consented to fill the
following appointments, viz;
Dec, I'd, Columbus.
4th and 5th, Springfield.
7th, Melmore, .e.
II" sth, Toledo.
Hale will speak as follows; a
Dec. I'd, at Delaware.
Z" 4th," Xenia.
I" 5th, Urbana.
+" 7th," Tiftin
s" Sth," Toledo.
We hope the friends in those places
will give them a cordial welcome.
DAy Rectitude of will is the greatest
ornament of the mind.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

NJ This estimate is made for Pamphlet Of 80
pages exclusive Of the cover embracing the COns-
tuition, Revised Rules, Rules Of Order and Bylaws.
Where the Bylaws exceed the usual space allowed
for them (eight pages), extra charge will be made
All orders must be addressed to
CALEB CLARK,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Iw1oT1ant 60 subordinate Divia
eiOnS.
OFFIcE OF G. w. p, S. Of 7. Of Ohio, I
nr.Y,nuk Licking ca Nnv IL lAhS.

oFrIcE OF G. w. p, S. Of 7. Of Ohio,
Newark, Licking Co., Nov. ~ 1868,
hereby request such Divisions, as have not al
ready done SO, to send me- without delay, the name
Of such brothers as they would be pleased TO have APP
UOnted over them respectively, D. G. w. P's. for
the current year.
Wherever this is not promptly attended to, those
who served in this capacity the past year will be re.
appointed. 9
ALEXANDER DUNCAN, G. ". P.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02
Constitutions for Subordinate Di.
Visions.

Having received the alterations and amendments
to the Constitution for Subordinate Divisions, made
at the late session Of the National Division, from the
Office Of the Most Worthy Scribe, we are now pre-
pared to furnish any number at the shortest notice,
in the very best style Of Typography.
They will be printed upon fine white paper, with
glazed covers at our usual rates, viz.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

ALrxANDER DUNCAN, G. ". P.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-02

or Rectitude of will is the greatest
ornament of the mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
CaINH. AND GARTHENyvARE

ITO CuiNA AND EARTiiENWARE WHOLESALE
a dealers. HENRY HOPKINS China and Esrshenwt -
Broker and General Commission Axoat, Barcia, stafford
shire " gland hu&a o thai he VIII be happy
eeSe GO, nisens cr the ptrol q those se9s 81 1
long nnl wste knowledge II ths trade ard hi residence
w thu heart y ha go c,y ~ strict ouallt ~ q gye per
sonn experimentation IL No execution ~ n orders commit
shc, EpslAad, N.Y.