davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10
CONSTITUTION
room Tor soon,
OF THE
HANNIBAL CITY LIQUOR LAW REFORM
ASSOCIATION.

ARr. |. This Association shall bc known as
the Hannibal city Liquor LuW Reform .7SS0ci-
d!iOR.
ART .. The object of this society shall be TO
aid in suppresSiug, by law, the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating drinks in the city aud State,
AKr. 3. Any person subscribing TO the Con-
Stitution, and paying into the treasury Of the
society the sum of not less than ten cents annu-
ally, shall be entitled 10 membership in this
association.
ART. /. The officers of this society shall be
a President, six Vice Presidents, one lady and
one gentleman from each ward in the city, q
Secretary and Treasurer, and Board Of Mana
gers composed of two ladies and one gentleman
from each ward in the city, to be elected semi
annually, and TO hold their offices until their sue
ceSSorS are elected.
ART. 5. The officers and managers shall con-
stitute Board of Solicitation, who shall at their
earliest convenience district the city as they
may deem best and solicit every citizen over
the age Of fourteen years to unite with this asso-
citation,
ART. 6. 1t shall be the duty Of tho officers
and managers OF this association to suggest from
time TO time, such measures as they may think
best adapted to promote the objects of this ASSOC
citation.
ART. Z. The Secretary and Treasurer shall
perform the duties of similar officers of other
associations, and report quarterly, the progress
of this organization, and the condition OF its
funds.
ART. s. The society shall hold regularly
quarterly meetings, and may be called together
at any time by the President, at the request oil
any three of the officers or managers.
| Arr. 8. The annual meetings Of this society
shall be held on the first Monday in May,
The 9th article of the Constitution was, on
motion Of Col. MoDannold, amended by striking
out the words cover fourteen" and inserting
lover ten"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

oil brOWnSon ReVlew ana the shepherd oil the
Valley,
We do not attack the Religion of tho Church
Of Rome, but her Politics.
---.-.--=4.-------..
TEMrrRANcE.-Wcr epublsh the constitution
Of the Hannibal City Liquor Law Association,
10 show that the Maine Liquor Law is not de-
fnitively contemplated, but merely some prohibit
tory law nor is even this the primary object If
the association, but first their desire is 10 rid the
city Of liquor selling, and secondly, to aid in the
great and good work Of purgng the State.
Some persons seem 10 fear that a State prohi-
bitory law will be passed by tho legislature be-
fore the people are ready for it. Not particle
Of danger Of any such occurrence. The greater
probability is that it will be difficult 10 make the
Legislature toe the mark after the people are
ready. II il be said that the people never will
be ready, we have TO answer that the assertion
lacks proof, and we are not therefore bound 10
believe anything Of the sort.
Ross, the temperance giant, is waking up the
people on the Missouri river, and has furnished
tho occasion for hero to distinguish himself.
The Mayor Of BOonvlle, at the head Of sixty
armed men, succeeded in preventing whole
street full Of women and children from entering
a Presbyterian church on Sunday When it is
remembered that nothing but plank fence sep
arated the men-Ormed only with bowie knives
and ps:ols-lrom the women and children, we
are bound 10 rank this exploit with that Of Bue-
ma Vista! The place ought 10 be called Mayor
Benedcts Battle Ground.
The Columbia Statesman objects to holding
tho printers convention at BOOnville, lest the
Mayor should drive us all OF at the point OF the
bayOnet.
The last Statesman" contains several com.
mumcOtOns relative 10 The Mayors course at
Boonville, which we shall cndeavor TO find
room for soon,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

In our columns may be found the advertisement Of
that excellent medicine known as Ayro's Cherry Pee
ora Its success in curing the various diseases Of the
Lungs attracting universal attention, not only Of tha
leaned and pbanthroPic, bu, of the whole publie.
The article undoubtedly is what 1t protends TO be,
remedy for Lung Complaints, and the remarkable cures
which are becoming known every where cannot long be
overlooked BY the people.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

MEMBERS OF CoNGREss FOR MIsSoURI.-It
having been sufficiently well ascertained that
Mr.. CARUTHERs is elected in the seventh dis
trct, and Mr., LINDLEV in the third district, we
have only now to republish as certain the list
we gave some weeks since as probable. 1t is
as follows;
Whigs-SAM. CARurHERs, JAS, ]. LINDLEY,
JoHN G. Muller, MoRnEoAI OLIVER.
DsmoerGts-THoMAs H. BENTON, A, w.
LAND, JoHN S, PHELPs,-[ Intelligencer.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10
ATTENTION.!

The Marion County Temperance Society will meet
pursuant to adjOurnmsnt, on Saturday the Sd day Of
September, at 10 O'Clock, NJ, to discuss the Maine
Liquor Law, The friends and opponents Of said law
are requested to attend and the different divisions are
requested to be represented by delegates.
T. II. TATL0W, Pres.
Palmyra, August 8, 1858, (augl0d&wtd)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

NJ A man was recently executed at
Naples, who was proved to have been guilty
Of numbering % persons, including bis ia
tber and mother, and several others Of his
own family.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

~ We are RuthoriIed 70 announce o. q. STRONG a
candidate for crr MARSHAL Al the approaching November
election. (aug6dtd)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

Last year the Democratic majority in Adair
county was $50; this year Jackson beats Lind
ley 90 votes, in that county,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10
NEW MUSIC BOOKSIl

NEW MUSIC BUUkS y
lust arrived, the Choir Melodies the Dulcimer, the
j Csrmin sacred Mason's Sacred Hatps, Christian
Melodies, the Christian PsslmiSt, numeral Also
variety of Psalms and Hymns,
For sale at d, X, CARAVANS
(aurIOltO NEW BOOK STORE.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10
For IRE -Inilrnni.

If Mr.. Isaac L. Hour will consent to become
a candidate for the Office Of City Marshal, he
will be supported by MANY VOTERS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10
scI,nOI ROOksl

NCnOOT WUUAbI
lust arrived full supply Of every kind now IN use.
j Also new PHILOSOPHERS, various kinds; Chems.
tries Botanes Brewers Familiar Science, etc., with
stationery for school purposes. Cheap at
ID, X. CARAVANS
(augiodtO New Book Store
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

OF Brownsons Review and the Shepherd of the
Valley,
We do not attack the Religion of tho Church
Of Rome, but her Politics.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

Many years OF ral iuparug the public conf
dence in this medicine has Tor Il appreciation and
no,oey by far exceeding the sangune rxpc OF
its friends Nothing but its intrinsic virtues ami tho unmia.
tkabc bcn16t conferred thousands ut sulees, omh
originate and maintain the reIu alton IL Cmp' y While
many inferior remedies thrust upon tie hayo
tailed aud To discarded, this hos gained friends by every
trial. conferred benefits on thu afflicted ihoy forget,
md produced cures too numerous and too remarkable ~ BE-
forgotten,
While is fraud IN the public 10 pretend that any ono
medicine will uallbly cufc-sli there T. ahu ut proof
that the Cherry pcctora docs only general tning but
almost invariably the mRladici Tor Which It
As time makes these facts wid,r and batter RboNn this
medicine has gradually hcOme the host reliance u the Ect-
cd from the log cabin Of the American Peasant, tho Pal
Of European krgs Throughout this entire country, In
every state, city, aud indeed nlmt every hamlet CONTAINS
Cherry pccvIa known ~ tho best rtncy cxtat for dis
cases Of the throat and lungs md in many foreign Countries
1t Is coming he extensively us,d by their most intelligent
Physicians. In Great Britain, france and Gmany, where
tho medical sciences have reached their highest perfect
Cherry lyeora introduced, and in contant use 10 tho
Armies, Hospitals Aims IL uses, Public Institutions and Ia
domestic actc rs the suTe't remedy their attending Ply
scans employ Tor the dangerous affections Of tho
lungs Also midcr case and for children is safe pleas
and eaeotua to In VI the most natcriug
testimonials receive have been from parents have found
It eicacious In particularly incidental childhood
The Cherry Poct0nl is manufactured by practical Chem
let, and every OF under bis eye with inyarabe
accuracy and caro- sealed and protected by law from
oountere consequently DO relied genuine without
RduteTaton.
We have endeavored here to furnish the community with
medicine Of such intrinsic superiority and should
commend itself 10 their confidence remedy at once safe
speedy cctua which this has by repeated and countless
trials proved itself TO be and trust by great caro- In ptepar
Ing with chemical accuracy Of uniform strength, % Afford
Physicians new agent on which they rely for the best
results aud the afflicted with Rremedy that will do for them
all that medicine do,
Prepared and sold by James Aver Practical and AnAy-
teal Chemist, Lowell Mass.
o- Sold BY T. birmingham 4 Bro, Hannibal; KjRht
ley cnsarPhsn'New London Tae, Turnbull Coz Frank
ford Clifford, Davis Co.. Carksville Frapcs Waen
Warren, ST. Louis, and by Druggists everywhere. US
August 9th, lS5S-d6w6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10

w INE.,
Pure Old PORT Sherry, Madeira CAret AMI Aahea vines
for Sacramenta and ModOrA purposes constantly fer sale
at the Drug Store Of
July &c, ls5S-a6wSm ANDERSON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-10
Wanted g!

At this Office, TWO CONFESSIONS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-18

kntly saw that all was not right. as his most
hate associates of yesterday avoided speaking
im, or at most, gave him the slightest possi
balutstion.
OF being, however, very easily abashed,
bn NJ proceeded, as usual, to make
bow to the hostess. who at once, as had
agreed, said to him, Monsieur lie Baron,
request the favour of few words with
in private g
Certainly, Madame" replied the Baron,
ring his arm, which she declined to take,
forthwith led the way to an ante-cham-
he countess feeling naturally very nervous at
part she had to perform, at length said, with
be hesitation know not whether you are
hre. Monsieur lie Baron, of the serious accusa-
b which hangs over you; and which, unless
can remove or explain satisfactorily, must
ever close my doors against you. The baron
ali attention, as the countess continued 81
se been informed, upon what appears to be
doubted authority, that you are in the pay of
basieur Foucbe-thst you are, IN short, o
Z"
.Oh," replied the baron. sis that oil l vii
attempt to deny 1t; nothing can be moro true
m spy"
t.And how" exclaimed the lady, shave
u dared to insult me and my guests. by
esuming to present yourself, night after
kht at my house, in such an unworthy man
IN 2"
81 repeat" said the baron with all possible
)olness, "that am in the pay of Fouche; that
b spy: and in this capacity, upon same sub
hts, | am tolerably well informed, of which,
fadame Ia Countesse, will give you proof
b the last payday, at Monsieur Fouche's, you
kceived your pay, for the information you had
Fought him, Immediately after l had received
line"
.sWhat !" cried the countess; "dare you insin-
hte anything so infamous? will have you
lrned out of the house instantly"
"Softly, madame" answered the baron: 'tthst
am spy, have not attempted to deny; that
gu are likewise spy, have long known, and
an readily prove. We are in the same boat
Re sink or swim together: if you proceed to
|enounce me, 1 shall denounce you; and
here is an end of both of US. If you up.
bold me, will uphold you, and we shall 60 or
Is before"
SWELL" said the lady, considerably embar
|assed at finding that her secret was known
whats to be done2 | am in a most Difficult
position"
"Not at all madame" replied the baron. q
will tell you what to do take my arm, ant
I'VE will return together to the drawing-room
where you will announce that my explanation
has been satisfactory"
The countess, seeing there was nothing else t.
be done, deter mined to make the best of it, an,
ks she advanced into the room, said, with one G
her sweetest smiles Il am delighted to tell you
that Monsieur lie Baron has been able to give N
an explanation, which, though cannot divulge ii
is in all respects perfectly satisfactory to me, an
therefore, am sure, it will be so to you." TIL
quests were at once relieved from a weight
anxiety, the evening passed off with the utmos
|hilarity, and the baron regained the good opin
ions he had lost. 1t was not until long after
wards that the real facts of this singular histor
became known.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-18

At his residence in Hanover on the 18th instant
THOS. RUTHERFORD, formerly of this city, in the
10Th year OF his age, leaving behind him widow and
two children. Mr. r. was man OF many very amabie
and some very high qualities. He was an excellen.
husband, father, master and neighbour and one of the
most hospitable Of men These virtues which he
possessed in common with many Others but there
claim ill remarkable degree. H one of the most
high spirited, Independent we ever knew. He
scornel mean action and detested any man who was
capable of perpetrating He had enemies and he
has left behind him an uncommonly large number of
warm personal friends
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-18
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS

PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.
No II
A RESOLUTION to au thorse the Continuance OF the
Work upon the two Wings OF the Capitol.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa-
tves of the United States of America in Congress
sembed That there be and hereby appropriated
of any money in the treasury otherwise appropriat
ed for period between the passage of this resou.
ton and the end of the fiscal year terminating June
thrteth eighteen hundred and fifty three the of
five hundred thousand dollars for the continuance of fine
work on the wings of the Capitol Prouidd. Moth
ing herein contained shall be construed author
any officer agent of the United States to bind the
United States by beyond the appropr-
ated by Congress- sanction any such contract here
tofore made.
Approved April IA, 1852.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-18
B Y A u 7 III o K | I Y.

PUBLIC ACTS.
Passed during the First Session of the Thuysecoad
Congress
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-18

The Mayor OF Montreal has been exhonerated bv the
councils OF that city from the charge ordering the troops
w. r9 upon the people during the late mob The troops
heard the order given and without knowing who gsve
II, hred. Even the officers in communal positively aver
tney dld not give the order 1t is suspected that it orr
shated with some spectator and that the troops under
stood II tocome from officer,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-18

~ st james Church will be open for divine serv 6
Tomorrow at eleven o'clock in The forenc n and S o
clock In the afternoon i, 70
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
ASHLAND, July rs h, 1853.
For the Ohio Union

For the Ohio Union.
The Ssnator-The one FERN Principle.
In order that the friends of a certain
candidate may not be clamering loo loud
for the Two Term Principle, we ask the
perusal of the following choice Resolution.
We are a firm believer that 3" consistency
is ajewel."
ResOfUed, That hereafter, candidates for
office who have served but one term. shall
be considered as possessing no advantages
over those who have not hold Office. and
if unsuccessful, il shall moi be considered
as thereby condemning liieir official con-
duct.
Strange as it may appear this Resolution
was offered ia Richland county Conven-
tion, al the time of DR.. Mack's nomination.
The claim Of a re election on the two
term principle, cannot be sustained, when
it will be fecollecied that Mr., Bull was
defeated in his effort to be reelected 10 the
Senate, and the above Resolution passed
to justify the violation Of the Two Term
Principle. VERITAS.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

ANNOUNCEMENTS


NJ. Rrapr: You will please announce ne name Of
ofJcHN HEARST. Esq, OF CleaTcreek township, az
q Candidate for the Board Of Equaiization. subject TO
the daeision OF the Democracy OF Ashland aud Rich.
land counties, al their primary elections, and Oblige
Many Of his Democratic Friends.
we are authorized 10 announce the name Of
JOSEPH mUFGRAVE, Esq.4of H~Ontgemery town,
ship. a. a candidate for thu atatei Senate. subject to
the regular nomination OF the Democracy OF RchlAnd
and Ashland counties.
Mr. Knapp You will please Announce JOHx coBL-
ter, Of Washington township Eirtlsnd county as a
candidate for membership Of the Board Of EquEliEs-
ton in the XXVlIth Senatorial District. eomposed
OF the counties Of Richland snd Ashland, subject TO
the decision Of The Democracy at their primary Bleo.
Tons and oblige
Manyof hs Democrats Friends.
Hr Editor; You will please announce The name Of
LUTHER NJ. PRATT as Candidate for the Senate u
Ohio, subject TO the decisian Of the Democracy OF the
District, and oblise .haay Democrats G 0ranys,
Mr. Editor. Announce the name Of ROBERT cow
EN- Esq., Of VcrmilliOn township, as a candidate for
the House of Representatives Of the General Assembly.
subject to The decision OF the Democratic Meetings,
aud obltgc MANY DEMOCRATS.
M, Editor; Please say that that consistsh. ard
straight forward Democratic Father, Rev. RIcHAKb
EMERSON, Il Ncrmilli0n townrhip, will Ne a eandl
date for Representative, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Primary Meetings, and obIige
. Hosts Of Democrats.
w w arc authorized to announce the name OF
LUKE SEIRY, ESQ, as a candidate for reelection to
the Office ef county COmntlssiOner. subject to the do.
cision ofthc Democracy at their Primary Meetings.
Ma KS,PP /; You will please announce the name
Of ROBERT M~eDoNOUGH, Of Plymouth, RichlAnd
Cpunty, as q candidate for the State Boerd Of Equali,
zatinn for the eighth Senatorial District, conf osed Of
the counties Of Richland and Ashland. aud ohlise
His Democratic Friends.
, Ma. EDiToR Please announce the name Of THO
MAS G. M0FFETc, Of Riehland county, az d candi
date for the State Senate. subject TO the decision nl
the Democracy Of this Senatorial District. at their
primary elections, aud Oblise HIS PRiESDs.
Ma. KNAPP: You viii please announce the name oi
DANIEL RIBLET, Esq.,, as a candidate for state Sc.
nate, subject to the decision of tue D4moc rrCy al THAR
primary meetings, and obliFe his friends,
TINS SovERnoH ProPLE.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

TUT Tue OnlO Union.
The Temperance Questionable Ring
leadeIs---Who are they?

AN an III
leadeis--Who are they?
Mr.. EDrruR:-In view of the fact that
the Methodist Episcopal Church have la
ken upon themselves-I mean the Minis,
ttrs-to dictate 10 their congregation what
sentiments they shall entertain, il might
not be alniss 10 many, 10 know who they
are that ask Democrats TO leave the old
landmarks Of Democracy for a new hobby.
In every instance these men who are seek
ing more item. oral powcr," are wings.
II the Ministers insist on the position
they have taken, it seems to me that the
cry against lhe Catholic Church acquiring
political power, had better be stopped,
and remember tina, men who live in "glass
houses, should not be the first to throw
Stones"
If any religious denomination can so far
forget their true c%alHng-lheir proper
sphere-as to enter the political arena,
they mnsl remember hereafter that il has
been a b~anlling Of their own household.
Democrats Of Ashland County, you
have but 10 observe one thing, to know
who are at the head of this movement. In
every instance, with but few exceptions,
they are Wings; and it is they who cry
aloud that they will support no man who
does hdl pledge himself for the Maine
Law, amt nothing elst! iiave these men
ever supported a Democrat for any office!
Have the Democrats of this county, or
District become so weak, and inefficient
per Sc, as 10 be reduced 10 the pijilnl me-
cessily Of needing the support Of any
Wing | would by no means desire TO
do aught TO iujoro the cause of Temper.
ance, but cannot think the Democrats Of
this county will lend themselves to make
a breach in our party. am one person
who thinks and believes That the princi
pies, and men Of oar parly-who may be
promoIed--are good enough to support
any measure that will be for the good of
community. Any thing more than this,
surely cannot be asked.
CONSISTENCY.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

have rot been Of a character TO inspire
confidence, that If elected, | will vote right
on questions Of importance which may
come before the Senate, | should not be
supported. / acknowledge 10 the fullest
extent, the right Of The people TO instruct
their Representatives and the Representa-.
lives obligation 10 obey such instruction,
when fairly made, or to resign, and permit
the people TO be represented by another,
who will fully carry out their views. And
should | be nominated, and elected, and
any question or 'quesiions come before the
Senate, of sufficient importance 10 call out
an expression from my constituents, by
way of instructions, | shall feel bound TO
obey them or resign.
j. MUSGRAVE.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
A DemagORue Deposed.

A %goodjoke and tine showing up Of an
official dtmagogue, occurred at the cele-
bration Of The 4th Of July al 0swego, N.
Y. ]. d. Culver, the Mayor of the city,
on introducing the orator of the day, took
occasion to make a rsbld Abolition and
Temperance speech, which, not sitting
very well on the stomach of one Of the
auditory, Mr.. JACOB RICHARDSON, induced
that gentleman to make a speech too.
Forcing himself through the crowd, and
mounting the platform on which the May
or was seated, he said:
AS the speech just delivered by the
Honorable Mayor is not in the programme,
| think it may be well that you have an.
other which also is not in The programme.
The Mayor has introduced two subjects
which are not proper or necessary 10 III,
Of July celebration, | am here to de.
nounce bis iSmS, and do d]enounce them,
wiH denounce them on al occasions when
unfairly and improperly brought before The
people. Cries Of good This is a
Fourth OF July celebration. | like men
to do what they do openly and moi preach
one thing and practice another, be it ten.
perance or be it what ii may. Now |
know and The Honorable Mayor knows
that know, that he that is preaching
Temperance here To. day has drank-drank
Out of my bottle within the las,iwo weeks,
and what is more drank more than | did,
Now when any man undertakes 10 ialk
abolilionism, or temperaneelsm, or any
other ism, on such an occasion cs lhls, |
will denOunce him, and when that man
Turning 10 Mr.. Culver, began ! left my
ltle girl in that crowd there, and came up
resolved to denUunre him, and | have done
it. Let the Fourth Of July go on wav.
ing his hand 10 the crowd
The conclusion Of this speech was
greeted with great applause, laughter aud
cheering, which lasted several minutes.