davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31


Of the ] don't exactly understand the question
This question was then objected 70.
DR.. Cury-We desire to show by this question that
Brother Bangs before the appointment Of the Committee
went around speaking this subject and thus sounded
n minds Of persons that he might know the opinion Of
the brethren, IN order to select Committee Of his owa
The question ruled out.
O. Had you any conversation with Brother Bangs before
the action OF the Quarterly Conference in the Second st
Church making the charge against Brother Pease
A No | did not any conversation had with him grew
out Of the action Of that Conference did not accompany
Brother Bangs there.
O Did You tab tea with Brother Bangs that evening
or the evening previous, at Brother JessOp's
Question objected t0a
Dr. Cury-We want to show that Brother Scudder was
tempered with. Here is Presiding Officer going around
and talking about this affair different brethren and then
putting those persons a Committee to try this case
Such course would dsqualhy Juror from sitting
civil case of ten dollars.
A Brother Jessop invited to go there after the Love
Q. Did Brother Bangs invite you down to Brother
Jessopsl
objected to-
-. yVa present when the action was taken BY the
Quarterly Meeting Conference which led to the accusation
against Brother Pease
A. was present at the whole OF the Conference lid
not propose 10 leave as recollec remained 10 be al
home with Brother Bangs he stopping At my house
g. Did you hear the action Of the Conference in this
"a listened TO the whole listened to what vas hesra.
be-
W i'u you near part OF the cl2Tge read before
VSs pr dueed beixe the CUnierencel
A Ny impression IS that never heard there was such
psper N existence til produced before the Commit
tee.
CrosscroniHed Jy Mr. PaTy-Q. Did Mr. Bangs use
sny TO bias your mind that Of any member the
COMMITTEE
Question objected to- and admitted If be knew of any
means being used.
4. Not that know Of
q What the substance Ct the conversation referred
10 in your direct exam nation relative TO this investigation
Ruled out.
Brother Hill was eXAmine6-I was a member Of the
Committee at the trial snd investigation Of charges against
Brother Pease had knowledge Of the existence of the
charge made By Brother Bangs s that nyesga previ
TO its being delivered when beard read did not
recognize having heard any Of it read before
q Have you hesTdany observation Of member of the
Committee in reference to the character Of that charge
Ruled out
O. Do you recolect Brother Bangs reading paper In
your study which you supposed 70 be this charged
A. have recollection Of bis having read any paper
was passing IN and cut and he might have been reading
or in Conversation
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Whisky Rappings.

A few evenings ago, another SICK
ening and disgraceful scene took place
on Water, near Walnut street, which
will probably terminate in one MURDER
and other serious personal injuries to
innocent persons. A banditti ofdrunk-
en-, miserable scoundrels, betook them
selves to the horrible amusement OF
marching along Water street and rap
ping over and beating every individual
they met. One Of the villains struck
a young man with slung-shot, and
would have killed him, had not the
citizens interposed in his behalf, The
rabble, now exasperated at this inter-
ference of the citizens, determined to
be avenged. About II O'Clock, the
gang advanced to coffee. house, kept
by a man by the name of Daley,
where they recognized a man named
Montgomery as being one of the citi-
zens who interfered in behalf of the
young man referred to above. One
Of the rowdies struck Montgomery on
the head with brick, which knocked
him senseless 10 the ground. He was
picked up for dead, and upon dressing
the wound, the Doctor found that his
skull was fractured, and that he was
so seriously injured that his recovery
could not be expected. The wretch
who perpetrated the deed fled and
escaped. Now where is the injured
party to resort for reparation of his
wrongs Where is his widow and
children, if he dies, to gain an indem-
MITIGATION for their loss ? Can they
be indemnifed? This was all the
result of intoxicating drinks, and yet
our laws will stand by the side of this
devil generator, and protect it from
the hands Of justice. How long is
this state Of things to continue =? B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
How Patriotic,

As the election draws nigh, the op-
posers Of the Maine Law grow furious
in the plotting Of schemes to defeat
that law, They have resorted to
falsehood, stratagem and dishonesty
Of every kind, and we expect them to
resort to ten-fold more damnable
trickery still than they have yet done.
1t is amusing to observe how wonder
fully patriotic some Of them grow in
view Of the prospects of prohibitOry
law in our State. They fear that it
is coming to that pass when Ian is
needed to regulate every little discOrd
in society, and nothing will be left for
the influence Of moral suasion. They
have serious apprehensions that hui
man legislation is about to make some
awful leaps over its proper bounds,
and convert our government into the
most rigid, odiOus tyranny. They
sigh as they contemplate the sad per-
version of this nation from the design
of its original founders. They deem
! it horrible; yea, they shrink with
profoundest awe, that any one should
offer so base an insult to the ashes Of
our venerable forefathers, as to think
of enacting law for the regulation of
the traffic in intoxicating drinks.
They forget that the sages Of the
revolution ever thought of such a
thing as a prohbitory law. The fol-
lowing is resolution passed by the
Continental Congress Of 1777: B. ,
ResOlued, That it be recommended to the
several Legislatures Of the United States i'm
/ mediately to pass laws the most eftectual
for putting an immediate stop to the perni-
cious practice of distillng, by which the
| most extensive evils are likely to be derived
\ if not quickly prevented. Journal Of the
H Continental Congress, Feb. 81, I'LL.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

herel Wooden dogs and horses, tin
Whistles and trumpets, and all sorts
Of musical instruments, though of
humble pretensions. What music they
would make if the small gentleman in
petticoats could but get at them and
give them air. Will that gentleman
with the red nose buy one for his lit
tie boy No. His money is not
wasted for such "trash." He devotes
his spare shillings to the purchase Of
brandy-smashers, whisky-punch, and
the like delectable compounds, and
little Billy must go without his whistle
Thus it stands in legal phrase. The
Whisky-shop vsrsus the Paper Hanger.
The Whisky-shOP versus the Hosiery
and Glove store, and the Whisky-shop
vsrsus the toy-shOp and little Billy.
Yes, the Whisky-shop, piratical Ish-
malite among useful occupations and
honorable business, its hand against
every man in business point of view.
Oh! when shall every mans hand be
against itl But see there what a fine
display of shoes and boots. Does the
dealer in Shoes and Boots know what
an increase of business the annihila-
ton of liquor-shops would bring to
him. The money spent for grog in
Cincinnati would put shoes on the
feet of every barefoot child in the
State, and of course give lift to
useful and honorable busihess. But
then we are people Of taste, and
would cultivate the fine arts, and so
whisky must paint mems faces, and
noses must blossom with carbunCles
\ and the feet Of the little children mus
be alternately white with cold, anC
then red as ROSTERS comb, as thei
young hearts send the blood out t.
the aching toes in the stage Of reac
ton. We are a people Of taste, AM
this is great country. Hosann
to the whisky shops and let the peO
pie, fleeced and scourged and curse
by them in all their interests, sa,
amen--if they will.
\ CHARLES JEwBTT.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Complimentary.

The following resolution was intro
duced, discussed and passed at the
Woman's Convention at Dayton.
ResOloed, That we regard the tyrannical
and cowardly conformation to the "usGges
of society" in thrusting woman from the
platform in the late so-called, but nlis-called
Worlds Temperance Convention, as most
daring and insulting outrage upon all the
,0Omdn kind; and it is with the deepest
shame and modification that we learn that
our own State of Ohio furnished the dele
gate to oficiate in writing and presenting
the resolution, and who presided at the
session when the desperate act was accom-
plished.
A minority were strongly opposed
to the Resolution. Mrs. DR.. Cooper,
of this city, in alluding to the course
of Miss Brown, at the Worlds Con-
vention, remarked 1--WE have oar
public meetings, where that class of
women have full opportunity to ad-
vance their peculiar notions in their
peculiar way; but they should not in
trude against the wish Of the majority.
1t was indelicate and disgraceful to
her as a woman" If the ladies who
voted for the above resolution under
stood all the facts in the case, when
they SO voted, the Editor regards the
passage Of the resolution a personal
compliment.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Hamilton County.

If success does not crown the ef-
forts making to secure prohibitory
delegates to the General Assembly
from this county, it will not be for the
want of earnestness on the part Of
those actively engaged in the conflict.
Meetings are being held in every part
Of the county, and they are very
largely attended. We have the sober,
second thought Of the people on our
side, although many Of them will vote
for the liquor delegation because Of
devotion to party. The present indi-
cations are favorable to the election
of the independent ticket; yet the
power of whisky and lager beer is
terribly strong, especially when back
ed with the influence of the dominant
party. Whatever may be the result
noU, the downfall of the cruel tyrant
is certain at no very distant day.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Meeting of the Grand Division

The next Annual Session Of the Grand Division Oi
the Sons Of Temperance of Ohio, viii be held in Della
ware on Wednesday, the 06th day Of October, at 10
o'clock, AN.
tits earnestly desired that the Subordinate Diu-
Ions send in their returns for the present term aa
aeon as possible SO that full report may be made to
WM. BREMIeAM, @. S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

~ Our Paperto-day contains some
strong appeals for Prohibitory law.
We ask careful perusal Of them all,
and if any man can, after that, vote for
an anti he is not worth saving; that's
all. No appeal is made to passion or
sympathy. We give plain and unvar-
nished facts, stern and stubborn. Read
this paper and pass it round.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Independent PrOhibitOry Law Tick
ct of Hamilton County,

FOR THE SENATE.
JasEPH Ross, Of Anderson township.
INES LEREW, Of Springfield township.
DAVID FlsAER, Of Cincinnati.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
WM. M. Oar, Of Green township.
GEo. W. MURDOCH, Of Anderson township.
JosEPH LAWS, Of Whitewater township.
A, E, JONES, Of Fulton township.
ISAAC TURNER, Of Columbia township.
Thomas SPooNER, Of Cincinnati.
R. B. MooRE, Of Cincinnati.
N. B, Mason,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

H The meetings in Cincinnati,
last Sunday, were very large, and
good feeling prevailed at all of them.
They were six in number, and were
addressed by Williams, Beeman, Jew
EFT, Blackwell and Cary.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

R Gen. Cary speaks this week
in Morrow, Huron and Muskingum
counties, and next week he will ad-
dress Mass Meetings in seven different
counties.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

~ Robinson, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer" can take the strongest
pints against the Maine Law Of any
man we know Of.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
The Maine Law.

Next week we will lay before our
readers the Maine Law entire. That
will be our last issue before the cleo
ton.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
How Il Would Work.


gazing as l passed with genuine Yam
kee curiosity and imPertinence into
the stores and places of business,
was led to ponder on the probable in
fluence which the closing Of the grog-
shops Of Ohio would have on the sew
eral forms of traffic carried on in
your streets. Will you tread over
the ground with me in your lmagl-
nation, and hear me think aloud, or
rather, think in ink on the subject
suggested ? Well, here we come to
a dealer in Paper Hangings. A fine
establishment, truly. What beautiful
patterns are here displayed to catch
the eye of the passer-by, and draw
the purse Of the wife or maid. But
who buys these fine patterns? Are
the walls Of the drunkard's apart
ments beauti6ed Herewith? No stree.
And it is well, perhaps, they are not,
for the flying deer, as represented on
the paper, with the pursuing hounds
and huntsmen, would soon be trans
formed by his whisky-burnt brain into
so many devils chasing him with
whips of scorpions, and other mani
fold instruments Of torture.
No, the walls of the drunkard's
home are not adorned by these fine
papers. And just SO far as the whisky
maker and seller exerts any influence
upon men, it is to crush their pride,
deprave their taste, destroy their love
Of the beautiful, and take away their
pecuniary ability to indulge in such
luxuries as papered rooms. But the
Maine Law would, as the boys say,
knock the whisky-shops into cooked.
hat, and then thousands who now buy
little else but whisky, could buy pa
per to adorn their homes. But let us
pass on. Here we have a Hosiery and
Glove establishment. Do the drunk
ards patronize this to any considera'
BILE extent? No, sir; and yet oh
look at those little speckled stockings
Would they not set prettily and fee
warm and comfortable on the feet o
} the drunkard's little daughter =? Ger
tainly they would; but the sixpense'
or the shillings must go for whisky
and the little feet must 60 bare
And those gloves-how wishfully tina
pretty girl hooked at them as sht
paused a moment before the window
She would have her hands look deli
cate, for certain young gentleman
took one of them playfully in hi
the other evening at the party, whil'
he uttered some pleasant words in he
ear. To be sure, ''it was all in jest,
but then-who knows what may com
of it. But she must get along withou
gloves in the hey-day of youth ant
love, for "Father is short of cash.
True, but he spent more money a
the bar-room last week than woulC
have bought a pair of gloves for hi
daughter. Mr.. Dealer in Gloves an
Stockings, will you vote for the Main
Lawl "No, sir We live in a lam
of liberty and'--oh, very well, be
, fool if you will, and support til
whisky business by your influence an
your vote. But when you next tai
about trade being dull, I'll look yo
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

AT great bargain pause awhile
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

E Look out for frauds!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17
wv EST LINEmoINcIN Ga sSs;a7 q, q

w E Es4,. I bRSE5z I'm IN
% hours Boston Il hours; Chicago a 2iK hoari.
VIA CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILWAY.
F0ER D1HY TRAINS.
Frat Thanksgiving Express At AN.
s S ". fsFr A'7
Foarih Ftanfycmnv Espps.s al s.asru
The roads OF shi- route are laid throughout with heavy rail-
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND MONTREAL
First Express, leaves Cincinnati At o'clock Vi
MISSISSIPPI c.paa i laisr u" Sri awRESSE csP
1 sem VIE Sno yin ~ ran. s aS Fs s ,pT a.
To-, New York Boston Nsaa Fall. oslspilas Montreal &C. ,
clock N.oppug all Way Stations between Cincinnati and San
TOLEDO AND CHICAGO.
T.t Liz 5 ;sy.. S Isa III
EysRag ErPrss. Tram MG9gs Southern Railroad to Chicago
DETROIT AND CHICAGO.
First Express leaves CiaeSn5t nS o'clock ~
connecting Al Detroit with Morning ress Train Michigan Central
Tbfoa.h rom c ciGcinnat to Chicago direct
INDIANAPOLIS, TEERE HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE.
Third ran at and Fourth 1f.n-EyepOs
o'clock or Indianapolis Te'fs iiAuto and Lafayette.
EATON, RICHMOND AND cESTERyfLIE.
First Taa-Lghtung Express o'clock ~ Second Tram
ACCOMMODATION Express, at ~ O'Clock coaneeis at Hamilton 10
Fourth Ttaa-Eyens Express, S4s at Hamilton
to Eaton and Richmond connecting at ebmoud With Western Rail
TROY, PIQUA. Ere.
S'!H's e ssiS'f b. sa
Fk. qas S. Mar sand fco. ou Il. Saa aad waa.
Four Express, SIS O'Clock connects
IA with Railroad Troy connecting with Dcys Omnibus
'S1' HUNTSVILLE.
Third TanAseommokation, at o'clock Day on
~ OXFORD AND coNNEasvILLE.
Frst T9Lghtnns Express a. o'clock A. " and sssOTd Tr'a
take Western Stage Coz Ines At Hamilton for osor ocnnsrs
Foa,,s E.p,ss, A IS 9a o rss;;Hg'r' by
'nl' ram take e''F' stage 'gf' 'iA"l'h o4'a
Cincinnati New York VIZ AXE to Buffalo, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

trip Relay House. 80 cts
Tickets for trip procured before entering the cars
abatement from the regular fare be made by the
the cars.
"wAsHNGrON BRANCH"
Leave Baltimore for Washington AHA and ma $50 p NJ
and p.
On Sundays Mt AIS AN. and 6.l0P.u
Leave Washington Sundays Mt a, NJ and P.M
The first and fourth from Baltimore, and the second And
from Washington, will be Express Mail tras stopping only At
jy2s j. T. ENGLAND Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

PENNSYLVANIA R L --z-5555izss1 Ia r. a
n ROAD-SOTiCE To EASTERN IRA - 5ss- @ss.fe 2kK
fELERSA Continuous Railroad from ClSCINE fl,CLENELAND
WOOSTER MASSILLOS. ALLIANCE, ONO, CHICAGO IL
LIMO s. To rfLADElPHilA,N VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FROM PITTS jUEGH 10 PHILADELPHIA.
Through Cincinnati TO PhIeielphain 80 hours.
Through fruin Cleveland 70 Philadelphia m hours.
Through from PittAJufs 70 PHI llelrhia 10 hours,
BEING THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE From THE
GREAT WEsTTo THE ATLANTIC CITIES, VIA RAILROAD
And STEAMBOAT
to Oay eli cnsmaiii 617 Lqri, 1ls 70 81 Louis.
Lodging Pittsburgh
10 Cinenra All, 81; Louisville, g. ST, Louis, Is.
FARE BY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
Psburg 50 Columbus sl9 IS
MasOn 10 % Toledo
Cleveland 10 90 Cincinnati, via Crealne
Mansfield and ccstlus III h0Chsago via 5. RR....l- IS
To Chicago W.nkegen m Keoosha, Racine Mwkse, sasboy
gan, Wis via Dsifo and Michigan Central Railroad sls.
Tickets PlNielph Baltimore, Railroad,
be purchased Of T. ~ SrRADEk, Ticket Cincinnati And
by the Steam Packet Line Pittsburgh, and thence by Railroad
Philadelphia from the CAPITA board And from Cleveland via
he Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, and and
Railroad Of D. iorsn Ticket Agent At tie Weid House. Ceve
land, Ohio
about the middle q February the will be opened from
Cresne Wooster time Cincinnati and Philadelphia
reduced to 81 hours.
NOTCEIn oss he Company will hold Themselves
be bsssgge and 9 amount pot eIcednE 400
ltOS MOORE. Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
jy?s3m J. NEsKAfEN Passenger Agent, Ptsbursh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

The late Rev. Sidney Smith observed that a
railway whistle seemed to him to be something
like the scream an attorney would give when
first the devil caught hold of him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17
~ MICK ERBOCKER PATENT COOKING
40 RANGEs-FTgsT PRFNICY.
PRICE 4 COULON,

PRICE Il C0ULON, Plumbers, 107 Poydras
street, Orleans respectfully pubc IN
general that they the above basness Al is branches and
prepared upply HOT COLD PLUNGE SHOWER BATHS
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WATER CLOSETS, WASH
BASINS FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCETS all kinds, COOKING
RANGES, GARDEN HUSE, HYDRAULIC RAMS FORCE LIFT a.
BEER PUMPS up the style LEAD PIPES Of
ieaFptnu PIG aud SHEET LEAD BLOCK TIN ALWAYS or
hand snip and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly put up repaired
nj the shorssine'tc+- anlO 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

Never dispute with woman, or buy drugs
of boy. The former mistakes loquacity for
logic, and the latter ratsbane for sal soda or
pearlash.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

81 am rich enough" says Pope to Swift,
" and can afford to give away hundred,pounds
a year L would not crawl upon the earth
without doing little good. | will enjoy the
pleasure of giving what give, by giving il alive,
and seeing another enjoy it. When de-" he
for monument, if there was wanting friend
above ground
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-17

MARRIAGE AMONG THE LoFTY-The marriage
Of the Hon. Dudley de Ros, captain in the LIST
Life Guards, son of Lord de Ros, to Lady Eliza
beth Egerton, was celebrated at the parish
church of Prestwiea near Manchester, on We'd
nesday morning, by the Hon and Rev Gerald
Wellesley The villages of Prestwich and
Heaton, where the Earl of Wilton has seat,
manifested the utmost enthusiasm upon the &C.
casion, scarcely a house but had its union jack
and banneret; and it might have been supposed
that a lesson had been taken from the French
80 numerous were the fagstaffs that lined the
route from Heaton-house to the church Man
chester contributed its thousands; and from an
early hour, along the entire highway from that
city to Prestwich, the footpath was covered by
dense lines Of p- strians, while the highway in
some places was impossible, by reason Of the
number Of carriages, cabs. etc; the scene pre-
sented being just such as that TO be witnessed
during the Manchester race week. In the
churchyard the crowd was so dense that ii was
absolutely impossible to move, and some difficulty
was experienced in clearing way for the bridal
party. When it arrived inside the church,
there were about ! 800 persons assembled, COM
prising many of whom the most influential resi-
dents in Prestwich, Heaton, Broughton, and the
vicinity, the ladies largely predomnating
Every corner was filled The marriage corteg e
left the hall little before eleven O'clock and
it did SO salute of twenty zone guns was fired
from Prestwich park. After the ceremony, as
they were leaving the church, four young ladies
dressed in pure white, with wreaths of orange
blossoms on their heads strewed beautiful flow
ers along the path of the bride, the organ playing
" The wedding March," The bridal party re.
turned to the hall TO luncheon, and soon after
we understand That Captain de Ross and his
lovely bride departed for wedding tour Fes,
Invites Of various kinds have preceded and fol.
lowed the marriage, the children in the schools
of the Countess of Wilton, and the laborers on
the Wilton estate, participating largely in tn,
rejoicings. Among other novelties, an OK wa
roasted whole upon the Prestwieh- hills, an
served out to the poor Heaten park has bee
opened to the public, and on Tuesday larg
number OF persons were permitted 10 inspet
the valuable troussedu Of the bride. From he
relatives and personal friends she received man
rich and elegant presents; and, what was el
tremeiy gratifying to the feelings of the famil,
many of the residents in the neighborhood fol
warded handsome marriage compliments. Iii,
erpool Chronicle, October 49,