davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

sentaiivesg an
4ih. Does Miss Brown live ia RoChes-
teri and if not how many hundred
miles distantg al s,
When these inquiries are truthfuIly
answered, the public viii begin to I'M
derstand the merits Of the case, and
know who are responsible for the disor-
der and Interruptions occurring at the
Convention. The more we learn of the
secret and disgraceful plots 10 break up
the Convention, the prouder we are Of
our Internationally conspicuous position
in successfully thwarting the base and
malicious designs Of the disotganizers.
We repeat what we have often said,
that we have no controversy on the sub
ject Of woman's rights. We know that
she suffers many wrongs, and we be-
lieve that the dissemination Of Bible
hristanity will establish the one and
redress the other. F
We have plead the same cause with
her, upon the same platform, and did
not feel disgraced, and we are willing to
give her audience and second her efforts
to do good; and we consider this de-
cIaration consistent with our course in
the Convention. .5,,s1 m
We are happy to be able to state, that
notwithstanding the spicy resolutions OF
censure passed in divers "WOman's
Rights COnventionS" against US, we have
received many letters from ladies Of high
character and exalted worth, expressing
their profound gratitude for our course in
the Convention. In addition to these
testimonials, the noble old champions of
the cause who were not present, are
avowing themselves distinctly in favor
of our resolutions. In a recent letter to
the Massachusetts, "Life Boat,2 that be-
loved and honored war-horse, DR.. Jew
cit, says:-"The silly missiles hurled at
him (Gen. Cary), for the part he acted
in connection with the 'Woman's Rights
demonstration at the Worlds Conven-
ton, will not harm him where he is
known. l would have voted for his res
olution had been in that Convention,
and most heartily approve of the course
taken in our own recent State Conven-
ton, in having put down the agitation of
the Woman's Rights question in the out
set of the business. No friend of the
Maine Law who is not the victim Of a
deplorable intatuation, would counten-
ance the introduction, at the present mo-
ment, of any topic into our deliberations,
calculated to produce a division OF our
ranks, and divert for one moment the at
tention of the gathered throng from the
one legitimate subject of discussion.
The conclusion is inevitable, that wo-
man who would suffer herself to be
urged on to the course pursued by Miss
Brown on that occasion, when she knew
perfectly well that it would destroy the
harmony of the Convention, did not de-
sire Maine Law SO much as to advance
another question; and she rendered her.
self, in my opinion, just as proper sub
| iect for censure--to use no harsher term
as would the individual who should
have come to that meeting with a pri-
mary object to promote his own political
| party objects or sectarian views"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

GEN. CARY Did you not express it
as your opinion, before the election, that
the temperance democrats in this county
would vote the independent ticket?
What do you think now?-Eaquirer. a
ANswER.-Yes, did express that opin-
ion Hbeiore the election" and / have no
reason ''nOw'' 10 discredit my Judgment,
previously announced. There is every
reason to believe that the democratic
temperance men were as true TO their
convictions and professions as whig tenn
perance men. Why,i it will be asked,
was the majority for the regular demo-
cratic nominees larger than usual
There can be no mistake about the
proper answer. The achig whisky boys
bolted the whig ticket, and voted clean
ballot for the regular democratic nomi-
nees. This is not a mere suspicion Of
mine, Numerous facts have come to
my knowledge, showing that very
large number Of old fogy wings voted
the whisky ticket of the dominant party.
They would not vote the regular whig
ticket for fear the temperance men would
be elected. m1
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

In letter to us the venerable Judge Fish
back, of Clermont county, says: "We are
defeated but not cast down and feel like
picking our fints and trying it again :"
And this is the feeling of all from whom we
have heard.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

MADISON CoUNTY-Has elected Charles
Phillis, ESQ, a Maine Law man to the Leg
islature, and H. W. Smith Esq, of Madison
county, is elected Senator for the counties
of Clark, Champaign and Madison. Mr..
Smith is Maine Law man.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
Logan County.

Newell, an Whiskeyite of the Wing
School, is elected for Representative by 35
votes only! Two Maine Law candidates
were allowed to run, and the above is the
consequence. The county will be misrep,
resented by a -
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
Wood and Ottaway.

Smith, Maine Law Wing, is elected by
242. He is an unfinshing advocate of
Prohibition. Medill's majority in the same
district is over 300
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

or The Charlottesville "Advocate"
speaks of man having recently com.
mitted suicide by hanging himself with a
bridal REIN Many man has hung
himself with that rein.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
Clinton County.

In Clinton the official vote gives Lewis
e39, Berrere 1874, Medill 688, for Governor +;
Allen 1888, Myers TIT. The Wing county
ticket is elected.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

Several correspondents are inquiringb
Of US in relation to the propriety Of get
ting up petitions to the next Legislature
for law Of prohibition, Our view Of
duty in this respect is perfectly clear,
and we are free and decided in the ex-
preston Of our opinion. We are en-
tirely opposed to any such movement
II would only serve to exhaust the ener-
gies Of temperance men, without result
ing in the least possible advantage. We
have had our day before the people
and although we have not been able to
obtain fair expression of opinion, on
account Of the interference Of party poll
tics, yet we could not hope TO influence
whisky representatives, even by Sc
curing to petitions the names of their
most ardent constituents. We would
not sacrifice our own selt-respect by
'humbly Pstitioning" members Of Leg
islature who, but for whisky, would
never have arisen to the dignity of Leg
islators. Most likely the next General
Assembly will get up some measure,
ostensibly to arrest the evils of intem.
perance, but with the real intention of
strengthening the waning power Of the
liquor traffic. We exhort all true tenn
perance men net to fiatter themselves
with the vain hope that anything can be
effected by petitions, however respecta-
bly, or numerously signed. Make up
your mind to bear with as good grace
as possible, the cruel inhictions of the
liquor traffic for two years longer; but in
the meantime, be more active than ever
in disseminating light among the people.
This defeat should only render us the
more determined. If we are all true
and faithful, the triumph Of the wicked
will be very short. The day for petit
tioning legislative bodies on this subject
has passed it remains with the people,
the source Of all power, to look to the
character and principles Of those who
ask their sufrages. We anticipate that
in the next two years there will be
great multiplication of grog-shops, an
increased insolence on the part Of liquor
sellers, aggravated inebriety and unpTe-
cedented mortality among the victims Of
the traffic. In the meantime, the con-
viction will deepen in the public mind
that this murderous business is past en-
durance, and must cease. If those States
which have law of prohibition remain
steadfast, and enforce their statutes, two
years will not have passed before there
will be an irresistible demand in Ohio
for most stringent enactment against
the lawless viIlany of liquor sellers.
| E.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
Guernsey County.

The Maine Law candidate for representa-
tive is elected in this county.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

0T 10 be poor without being free, is
the worst state into which man can fall, !
SSH e aHi silal
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

wGoldmann has just returned
from New Orleans bringing with him
a splendid stock Of Jewelry. Gold
mann $ taste, in selecting chains, pins,
rings and other things, ID not inferior
to any mans alive. His patterns are
all the latest and most fashionable, and
what he says about his goods can most
certainly be relied on--Lafayette
street. r.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

u LoRipA INplANs.~-- "A writer in
the Fio,taa Netrs recommends the
immediate removal of the Florida In
dams The man declares he knows
persons in South Carolina and aeor.
gia, who are deferred from settling in
Florida, merely On ageount of antiei
pated difficulties with the Indians
Here is good text fer any Minister
Of Christ religion. The Chief Maeis-
trate Of this great nation should al
once issue a mandate 10 the land for
Co.'S, to go To work and ektetminate
every poor barbarian in the country.
The doctrine il 'ttllat the inferior must
give plaee tothe superior raee. LIE
law that governs the brute ereation,
must govern man In this instance be.
cause the mereenary. selfish brute
principal Of his nature ii to be graft.
fled by it. Why talk Of Justice and
honor---and in the same breath a1ailn
for 'this bipef' relationship with
Heaven, When tie history Of his sav.
age cruelty il so clost at hand. Look
at the "Flprida War; which has
made SO many great men for the nj
ton. Enquire into the particulars Of
barbarous massacres that have taken
p1aee--the rerfdious mock treatY ut
which Oeeola was betrayed. Then 70
over the eraek, and enquire into tho
particulars Of the Strengthening Of The
round headed people Of China BY the
English, and then stop preaching for
while ''Peaee and good will to all mans
kind, and practtee q little Of it. The
moekery Of Foreign missions to teach
what we are pleased TO term 'Barba.
rianss the principle Of the Holy Relig-
ion Of Christ, with such acts Of saw
age cruelty staring them in the face,
is apparent.
The writer informs us that he knows
persons in South Carolina and Geor=
gia, owning millions ofdollars Of prop
erty who would go to Florida if they
were not doterrod--may we add-aby
a prospect Of loosing their heads )
5 Should not this be cause for the mag.
unanimous Government Of the United
States, to send down a company Of
Keeling regulars or pack Of bull
dogs or blood hounds ITO esternninate
thRacs, that the rapaeity Of the eitis
zena Of Georgia and South Carolina
may be gratitied Of course 1t H.
But in our dealings with others We
should not forget that the time will
come when war and rebellion will
break out in our midst, and then like
the killkerney cats, VIC will devour
one other.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

IT, Mr.. Robert Beal, proprietor
Of the East and West Baton Rouge
Ferry, requests dis to inform the Pub
lie, that his boat will ply regularly
every fifteen minutes during the day on
the 9TH inst, and the charge for ferry
age will be just half the usual rates.
From what we can learn, the gath
ering to take place on the Crosse Tete
ON the 18th Inst, will exceed in interest
any public meeting ever had in this
section Of country.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03
Special Correspondence.
pAnncAH. KY.. June 20. 'bB.

i YESTERDAY. by the EGUu steamer En-
press. after Il delightful trip. / EN-
bafked at Natchez and shipped for
Memphis, but found the journey SO
agreeable tllat1 extended 1t this far
| While On the Wharf Boat 1T Natcbez
i and watching INV baggage, / heard ap
imliri,iuut, with loud and lusty lungs
call but, sshallo Gny, old fellow how
are you Come aboard | am deligh-
led 10 see yo,l'' On locking up among
d lea Of heads that were locking over
The ruar,l Of the boat. | spied. who do
/ yutt think WHY none other, but
4 III HDi III 1Iarfa puut,,., pen.
| ilema i, somewhat known IL history and
very especially known to the sBeneyo-
lent Tuiu,al,ihe Association F" met
| him with much wariuth Of feeling and
gave him The real grin 1T porcupine,
| fur | really like The fellow, with n
spirit that never Hays and heart that
never faltefs, he y one OF the best So
cial boon eoinpanlo'ls ever saw MI.
| Outnet uun you like Curious, good
/ fellow Nlpse heart y rig, and h'lsg IA
| the right place who y alavys m a
gopd lIslaiapr, anu tlas a Emo word Tor
every one he meets ! Who tells yon
rich ana racy aneeaote ana never
gets iniffea at tue pleasanfrles OF ms
ir'ends Such man Is always be-
lovea--his absence y ever regretted,
ana MS presence ha'isa win aeiighf.
Anu than aealn, den you nate one o
'hose selfsn' hnsoo'a', eolo-heafted
devils, who thlnk this world was matte
ior them ana them alone tive me
man VINO mas q sonl as Dig a. q meet
ing mousse, II you please anu ! II snow
you on who IL tond OF good bottle OF
| wlne, can tell geod Sazerar IRON bad
Brandy. and has no Objection to a little
game OF a'"".
Speaking Of this matter, | ain re.
minded, that pretty soon after got on
heard the Steamer. my friend from
Maringouin, introduced me to a dis
tingtlished politician from Iberville.
Mai. Brandywire, at the same time
remarking that he was very happy to
introduce to Mr.. Mannering 70 dis
tipguished d gentlemhf, and one who
was 50 well sefsed IN tlleores,ff seten-
res. Teall Of which tile Mai. made
low bow aud thanked his friend for
the gracious compliment and then
turning g me, be suid 'Mr Man
nefing, | am truly mtjre lhan glad 10
meet you have heard Of you often
before and have longed totake You by
The hand, fur sir believe me, your
tanr has extended even to the empire
Parish Of lberville. Mr., AIannering
replied, that he lad not words to ex-
press bis heartfelt gratitude for such
ensiable notoriefy. All thiswllile the
Mouskcto King appeared exceedingly
restless ind uneasy. AT last when the
opportunity offered, He said "Guy
my dear fellow. ean't We scare UP n
little amusement, d Ill posrupiae I"
Soon the table was spread. aud az the
school master says, all Vent to boohs
| found the Iberyille Maj. "au tait'
among the papers. The Great Mogul
ii considered TO ho The most learned
among the porcupinos, but | verify
believe that this Ibersille Mai. has
read lnore history than he. With
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

t. Attention is asked TO Tie adj
vertlsement in another column in re-
ference to building materials for the
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf the
Dumb and The Blind. $4,000 feet
Of Lumber, and 100000 Bricks arc
wanted. We learn that the beautiful
spot selected by the Board Of Diree.
tors for the buildings, will be soon
cleared of-and the work commenced.
The plan adopted for the building is a
beautiful one, and may be seen in the
Office Of the Louisiana State Bank.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03
ole qpftklu Gnlilet
Friday morning, .a. July I, 1859.
spanish Expedition to Msxico.

Spanish EKpedition to MeKico.
In the telegraphie dispatches from
New York Of Tie 2sth inst, II Ii said
that the Government at Washington
Il lii possession Of information which
establishes the fact that league has
been entered into by Spain and Mex
loo, which unites The latter to the
Former The aa1ae source informs tiH
that 4 treaty has been established be-
tween Santa Anna and uanelo---agreed
upon BY The two Generals when Santa
was Iii Havana, and ratified now BY
she two Qvvernments Of Spain and
NIexieo. All expedition ID organizing
on lie shores of Cuba. the design Of
which IL To land 6,000 tvops ~ vere
urus---tu support SANTA Anna ~ d
t'oHft d'stat, Iii imitation Of Louis
X 5s$
Napoleatt.
No take VI many troops frutl, the reg
ular force Of Cuba, for such 4 purpose
will afford Al eyuellsnt opportunity 70
the Cubans 40 eet Up III ii,Hurrection,
Or rebellion against The power whereby
they aare kept III sarvituda. Hut
whather any such thing will ever take
plaee--esen under thu most favorable
auspices, Ii exeeedIngly problematieal
Its mt the nature uf tlle Spaniard
III fshellA-the very worst and most
oppressive policy N The part IT their
sovereign avss not sailes i, make
HEN revolt me vhsie history Of
thepsoplaAis ayerse ~ any such sup
position. but thu elust proximity of the
IAlahd to The United States. and the
frae access ,othtAs onntfy. has caused
them v ki,nbibe praiudiees against the
servitads pf monarchy, that must daily
Hourly cain strength. A great many
III Tho nlost wealthy and influential
citizens .of the island, send their child.
7, ron ~ be educated NJ Tho universities
of tliis countrys Ana II cannot be ex-
pectea that they win remain ID Prent
to our institutions. In regsrdyb the
league, which II Il said has been en-
tered into, Il lsthe duty Of cur Gov.
crnment---. neutral ii u Ii. tn enquire
into III The powerof 4 mere woman
upheld BY the powerful lever Of
the Catholic religion, and supported
blythe intelligent, for mere pecuniary
bane6t--we say the powcrof That frail
,ftk1sst of All tickle things----a mere
woman removed ton thousand miles
from the southern extremity Of this
vast Continent. should not---snd can.
not n The nature 81 things, retain the
feeble centrell now held BY force Of
arms over the people Of Cuba. A few
brief years 70 come will prove the say.
ing true.
L. The candidate" who made
out The Enigma IF as letters for the
lat ApvocArRydeserves puff and
az \ mere act cf justice, we volunteer
our services To 10 thu duty for our
neighbor--hoping that he will recip-
rccate BY doing the same for us when
occasion offers. He says: I'm y |
wholeis the name Of one Of the best
papers In the State There are sc
many "test' papers thstthe Enigma,
we must confess was exceedingly diai-
cult Of solution. We Guessed The
Balloon, and the Bulletin, the Carroll
ton Star, and the Comet, the True
Delta, and the DAtrefang, the Visa
Wis, and the vigelent, the Piny Woods
man, and the Pioayune--the Gazette
not having letters enough---and after
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

T. LaNoue has just received the
Pictorial 4th July Brother Jonathan.
A round dollars worth of pictures and
good reading for q dtme.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

D~The Aauocate learns tha.
writ Of habeas corpus has been OBJ
tanned for Mr. pkEspERGAsT through
his counsel, from Judge STERLING Of
the Seventh Judicial District. The
case will be resumed On Tuesday
next.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

Ne A
1.-THE sum Of 41o,00O,0o has
just been appropriated BY The Police
jury Of this parish % build j new
Jail.
This has long been talked Of and
the liberal appropriation will Be
ample to erect such house, ~ the
growing wants Of the Parish demands.
We have no doubt It Will have sana.
tive effect upon the morals Of the
community at least that portion of the
code" which from the force Of cir
cumssances comes under the immedi-
ate ccgnizance Of the law. The Build
ing will be at once commenced. The
jury also made an appropriation to
build : good md substantial Bridge
over the Comite river. Both these
things are Of importance to the Pub
lie at iarge The official Proceedings
Of the Jury viii appear in this paper
in . day o. two.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-03

1--we notice the return Of Col.
4. Malta from his European tour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
= ulSIklII tiE t.DLiMHlA.


Tie qualities ui The wafer are Wei rsEahSr.
and by regarded inferior Ia acne IA ic Sae' ir
Lincs upon -tliy arranged WIKI spacious
tnrtcus and arlrs paved walks and c"frc
shaded BY beautiful hs ra!t Ld al M sic has brh
and ample supply ~ the best "ncs liquors.
which Country afford without rrsa ri Ia pcr
Efficient polite and accommodating agents VIII emelVo 10 make
The of the guests agreeable possible.
Terms follows for the season. ending 1T oct"
b,r inr three months SIS: months 500 MONTH
az, week. Slh; Per :ay 81 -; meals
each, ID children under twelve Yeas
Ial TALL charge Tor ctih:l"n uncf Is"
- per la: sl,i mouth The very sI OF
having obtained c0rka2e :" 81 bottle ana
IN quantities b.: charged al! That shall
The AMI Orange Railroad nOS compc'eith Warren
Sonlay aud get and hall hours. where
line Will take passengers immediately 10 Tie
and halt miles. AIMED road Returning
half after O'Clock ami got {" Alexandra
the iran 20 BIiim1Ie Another
Alexandria and get, lealct"n III
coaches
S,i take the passengers ncs I" ;hc Springs
summer Fire by either from Alexandra 10 the
80 Travellers who by Go!nnSvllc viii have
uuav good coaches Cupepsr Court House. which place ay
the and lieac"n III :hriy
will lake them immediately I" III" Sings
daily lines from Bcacpn au one from War
rcn;nn 10 HE Srrnr. breakfast the dine
and spend about hours IN AcS tnlIla anu euTi 10 ZIG springs ~
suns OF The day.
The evening from Nichmnhd get 10 The
Springs Alexandria by day By the Gnrd"svic
ruile they sleep Cue Cour, House. and to the Springs
about nine o'clock gnud line OF coaches vii 20
from the Springs Mirkc three times week ctu
Gains Cross bad witt. The Winchester lac
- THOMAS o. FLINT,
S.ipp pien
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
oNEHUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

gSAN AWAY from my employment the morning of The 2ls'
il named MOSES black ahont - age about
and Of medium stnuness Moses has fXcd
habit locking ground especially when spoken TO- and Is a
very words lie had with HIM, when he ie green
blue mixed panaoons and Tar 81
hall Moses purchased few Hohs
Elizabeth City North Carolina, since WHICH
incl he been out OF Richmond
reward Of $50 will he paid for his apprehension an delivery
without material injury Mr. las Dunlop, taken up
in Virginia. s7a arrested North Carolina 500 taken up
North Virginia. and aa expenses viii be paid ~ either case
JNO. J. WERTlI.
lima o7-JSc3t las Dunlop
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
DOGGETr ANDERSON.
OPifoLSTERERN IND PAPER HANGERS:
~ 4. I..r.

Corner OF !Invern0r and Franklin Streets,
AVE- nnw ~ store tlr = stock 81 French and AncftAh
Paper lIansh9s i"rl"r Fire aud Curiin i"r'
making compete ana c""a III al the -:
Also large FIur mi Cts Igiia Az! Cocoa
Mating inG"n shade" an a with general assortment ~
Curtain I"uis IohtceS ana nng-; also CURED Hair AMI >hhth
A1aesse with may uhrra8rlrrI ur Tine all of winch viii he
soi,. IN the most reasonable icrI.
Paper Hanging an Upn.te y.cu. al The ~
country Mai 3tI-2n
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
feNiE Undersigned have h lay associated themselves tog"h'
under the HIM and style SMITH Maddox, or the pnt
pose OF tTaSaGln rhttit buGines in the CITY q"
EiSh'Ghc an oe etf s2t'acs their friends and the uo
r ne tar OF Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, CON- &r WI"
The pledge mat 'ry WI U.s. her crs promote tire !.''
,.aSlD II. SMITH,
w II MhDniS
May G-tAur!i fluirr Warcit1rHf