davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

The dominant party in the State. Be-
cause the editor Of the Statesman is
opposed aoD to q proBiBitaFy law, that
i no reason why all other Democrats
should occupy the same position. N
hethinks opposiEionto prohibitOryl law.
win seriously affect bis party, il he is
true to ne parry, why don't be andvo-
cate it Is he willing to sacrifice the
Democratic party in order to defeat
the temperance men, and perpetuate
the whisky interest. All these WHY
tricks Of the enemy are Just what we
expected; and we again warn our
friends to be on the look out for frauds.
The temperance question has nothing
t0do with the Wing or Democrats
parties; It is question Independents
Of either, and Of more paramount i'm
portance to the welfare Of the State,
and the prosperity Of her citizens than
all tn eparties in christendom. The
temperance men Of Ohio are fighting
for sacred principle, and in the con.
test they have resolved to lay aside all
party predictions. The question
stands upon its own 1nerits-and upon
its merits alone, it must be victorious
or fall back Just where it was before
the campaign began, In conclusion
we win say, that if the temperance
men desire success by aiding or hitch
ing on to one Of the political parties,
the Democratic party would have been
selected, because in Ohio it IS always
crowned with victory.
/ Again we entreat our friends IN the
State, TO stand firm upon their resolves,
and to vote their sentiments with
out regard to party. Let not the
statements Of the Statesman or other
whisky advocating sheets, deter you
from discharging your ,OhOle d'ay m
the coming contest. Vote early, and
! stand by the polls to see that all goes
on right, anddo not leave,until victory
perches upon our banners
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
FdltOriaI Correspondence.

y EQtkilk1al NQk 9A1 SnC es ,.
Dian ReADEhs -: This week have
spoken 70 large audiences n Morrow
Huron, Richland and Muskiugum
counties. The friends Of prohibition
are wide awake, and if they are not
successful Ii viii be for the want Of
concerted effort, and because Of de-
votion to party. In Morrow, the
Democratic candidate for the House
Is a Iiquor-sslleE, and good custom.
er at his own bar. His nomination,
Ilearn, was not accidental, but delib.
erately designed9 the Wing opponent
IS a thorough Maine Law man. The
senatorial district composed of Nor
row and Knox, is being canvassed on
the liquor question. by the candidates.
The ProhibitOry Law man is Mr..
Vance. Of Mt. Vernon, who consented
to run only thss be might aid (if
eleCted) in putting upon the statute
book, a stringent prohibitory law,-
His political proclivities are to the
Free Soil party, but the Wings and
i
independent Democrats will give him
a hearty support. There are strong
hopes Of his success. In old Mus
kingum county all the candidates on
the Wing ticket are Prohibitory Law
men, and the Democratic candidates
are as decidedly opposed. They hope
to draw off enough whisky Wings to
elect their ticket. but it is believed
that there are as many Democrats
who will be as true to their temper.
ance principles, as there are Wings
who will eschew their party and go
over to the liquor candidates.
My labors are exceedingly arducus,
speaking twice each day, and when
not thus engaged, travelling from
point to point.
Of one thing | am satisfied
if we fail at this election, the political
parties will regret the failure as much
as we, before two years shall have
passed. None need to fiatter them
selves that the friends Of prohibition
will give up in despair, if defeated
now. The question will be involved
n every election to the end Of time,
unless it shall be previously settled
that distilleries and grog-shops must
be closed. Hta
This week / hope to visit Delaware,
Columbus, Cleveland, etc., etc.
In haste, EDITOR.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

w We request all our friends to
forward US Immediately after the
election, the result in ther ciOunty.
One more issue completes our cam
paign paper, and we desire to give
az much information in relation to
the result as possible.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
Mass Meeting.

a Mass Meeting Of the friends Of
Prohibition, will be held at Foster
Hall, tomorrow, Saturday. at 10
O'Clock, A. M. This is an important
meeting, and as it is to be the last
meeting before election day, we hope
it will be'a ''rouser."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
a Grave Charge and AZ IniapitOua

stripe. have lately published an arf-
.clc charging the leaders Of the Maine
Law movement IN Ohio, with playing
into the hands Of the Whigs--in other.
words. that every thing that has been
said and done in Ohio, by all the
friends Of this measure, was only
done in order to defeat the Demo-
cratic party, and give the Wings the
ascendancy! This is monstrOus
chargel It is almost useless for US
deny it, for every sensible man, who
reads his county paper, will know that
it is a base SANDER genuine whisky
lie, made out Of the "Whole cloth"
in the Ohio Statesman office. Oh,
Mr.. Cox, how art thou fallen! But
in order to disabuse the minds Of those
who do not understand the question,
we will state that it never was the in
tention Of temperance men to run an
independent ticketin any county. They
were advised and instructed to demand
the ful6lment Of their wishes from the
dominant party in each county, wheth-
a
er Wing or Democratic. In case Of
refucal, they were to seek the other
party; and if neither would comply,
then to run an independent ticket.
This was the advice Of our State Con-
ventiOn, and it has been faithfully fol-
lowed.
We believe we would be safe in
saying that there are now more regu-
lar Democratic tickets pledged to the
support Of the Maine Law, than there
are Wings. Almost every prominent
leader Of our forces is a Democrat! f!
Three Of the 6ve members composing
the State Executive Committee are
Democrats and this Committee have
had a. most powerful influence in
bringing our cause up to its present
high and hourishing condition, Our
State Agent, A. A. STEWART, Esq, is
| now and always has been, warm
decided Democrat. This no man will
deny who knows Mr., s. And, strange
as it may appear, in the face of this
/ grave charge, this gentleman in his
capacity of State Agent, has had more
/ to do with the movements in Ohio,
than any other man in the State. He
made it his business to visit every
county in the State, during the last
two or three months, to collect funds,
| give advice, and make arrangements
for the campaign
/ In Fl amilton county, the head and
front, the great stronghold of the Dem
ocratic party in Ohio, and right in the
face of the great Mogul, the guardian
angel Of the party in this latitude-tht
\ Cincinnati EmquSrer-the Temperance
i Executive Committee is composed o
ten Wings and Free Sellers, anc
| TWENTY EIGHT DEMOCRATS
And this committee have had the sole
and entire management Of the temper
ance movement in this county.
II We would ask the editor of th'
Statesman (the Enquirer is to con
temptible to notice in this connection
and every Democratic voter in tn
State, in all candor, If this looks an.
thing like playing into Che hands Of IN
II xuYe 4 Al ~ -, 0vsa fa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

H We understand that one Of
the local Editors Of the "Nonpareil''
called upon John R. Williams, night
before last, and signed his name to his
temperance pledge. Good. We hope
he NAV stick to it -
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
a Fair Admission.

The editor of the Times admits that
The temperance ticket is the second
best.in point of strengthnowin the field
the Democrats, Of course being the
FIRST. We beg leave to differ from this
opinion-it is just the reverse, and
election day will prove it. But, consid-
eing the source, this is a very fair
admission. An honest confession is
said to be good for the soul; an6 we
hope the old gentleman of the Tines
viii enjoy it to the fullest extent!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07
1.depeudent ProhibitOry Law Tick
ct Of Hamilton County.

FOR THE SENATE.
JosEpH Ross, Of Anderson township.
1Al1rs LERKw, Of Springfield township.
DAVID FlsHER, Of Cincinnati.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wn. NJ. OaR, Of Green township.
0EO, w. MuRDocK, Of Anderson township.
TosKpH LKw1s, 81 whitewater township.
: A. R, JoNBs, Of Fulton township.
VsAAc TuHaiER, ii Columbia township.
$Tt1oMAs SPuoNHk, Of Cincinnatis
4. B. MooRE, Of Cincinnati.
NJ. D. Mason, !" 59
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-07

81 ~ I am thy fathers spirit, as the
whisky.bOttle said when the boy found
II il the woOd.pile.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15
British Periodicals.,

The readers attention is invited to the Pros
pectus-in to-day's Beacon--of certain British Pc
reprinted, and furnished to subscribers,
by Messrs. Leonard Scott d Co., New York
Having received these works for several years, we
can confidently recommend them to the patronage
of our friends Each one of them numbers among
its contributors several of the most distinguished
writers of which Great Britain can boast. To the
general reader, these works are alike interesting
and nstructive,-whst to the scholar, they are
almost indispensable. The list of Messrs L. Scott
& Co.'S. Publications embrace the following:
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review,
The North British Review,
The Westminster Review,
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
The London Quarterly is under the editorial
charge of Lockhart. In politics, it belongs to the
tory school, though, as compared we suppose,
with Blackwood, which is ultra tory, it is termed
conservative 1t lis conducted with marked ability.
The Edinburgh Review is whig in politics, and,
after Blackwood, has probably more influence on
the politics of Great Britain than any other Peri
odical of the day. 1t was for many years edited
by Jeffreys, who, popular writer, had proba-
bly, no superior among his contemporaries, and
under whose able and efficient management it es-
tablished for itself world wide reputation
The North British Review is the organ of the
Free Church Party of Scotland. 1t was started
a few years ago by DR.. Chalmers, and is now ed
tied by his son-in-law, DR.. Hama. 1t is conduct
ed with signal ability; and though its distinctive
feature is theological yet, from the wide range oil
subjects discussed in it, it is alike interesting and
instructive to the general reader.
The Westminster Review is the organ of what
is termed in Great Britain the Liberal Party. Il
is the especial champion Of the rights of the mass
opH ic yUprly IF Janidad irtoroct
Blackwood's Magazine is the organ of the hig1
tory party, and is acknowledged to be the ables
Periodical of the day. Owing to an arrangement
made by Messrs. Scott & Co. with the British
Publishers, they are enabled to issue their reprin
of Blackwood before the original edition arrives
The works of Bulwer, and other distinguished
writers, are first published in the columns of Black
wood.
These Publications are furnished to subscriber
at extremely low prices, and the present is par
tcular favorable time for commencing subscrp
tons. We consider them decidedly the cheapes
works-their high literary character considered
published in this country.-Beacon.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15

of your victim? Nay, We need not shrink my
eyes are not like hers, that ye cannot meet them
Look at her if you WILL She makes one more on
of anguish, ye shall reap years of wo. Go! speak
not!
He did go, and their rung after him peal of
laughter, so wild and exultng that it thrilled his
very soul with fear.
Let him 90, as others Of his cast go, while his
brow is branded, his heart marked, his very soul
black with perjury; the shutting out of sunshine;
the rendering oftthe name of Virtue, a curse to
young, glad hearts; the giyer of the innocent to
a life of more than damning agony; the destroyer
of household harmony; the messenger Of woe in
many merry home; he, who, at the tribunal OF
God, shall answer for the souls they have corrup-
ted.
Let him go, with the memory of wronged and
disgraced maiden, deserted wife to follow him.
Go, Mordant Gray, but wan wasted face shall
mirror in the depths of thy wine cup, cold icy
hands touch thine at every turn. In the night
hours, white shadowy form shall stand by thy
couch, asking for that ye took but cannot return.
From the pages of thy book, in the flowers cup
eyes pier into thine, dark and cleaning. Soft,
blue eyes, which the death veil has hid, look up
to you in every place, dim eyes of the long de-
parted The footsteps Of the living leave their
impress in thy path, and her voice echoes far above
the sounds of revelry. There is no rest for thee.
In the shreking wind gust, mid the patter of the
rain comes the voices of two, demanding their
right.
The wronged, betrayed, degraded
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15
Hats.

Hatology is science of such immense impor-
lance that we have often wondered that it has re-
ceived so little attention from thinkers. The i'm
portance of the head dress, the GROWING article
of costume, the keystone of the arch of the outer
man, cannot assuredly be overrated. Chateau
BRAND used to say that Napoleon's little three
cornered hat, set upon stick, would cause all Eu-
rope to fly to arms. The Polish cap and plume
of the "bravest man IN the battle OF his DAY;
Marshal Murat is said to be still in the keeping OF
his family in Naples; and the "iron helm" of the
great Warwick may be seen in Westminster Alb
Bey. Gesler's hat upon pole, as every school
bow knows, has reputation coextensiye with the
ample of William Tell. The highland bonnet
with dark raven feather, is the volume-speakine
emblem Of mountain bravery and independence
! s.The man with the white hat We see going doWr
to posterity in blazs Of glory, while '.the maj
with the claret-colored coat" is sinking daily mt
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15
Not so Funny After All.

Jokes, though generally relshed when perpe
trated at others expense than our own, some
what dangerous commodities, and at times result
disastrously to parties concerned A joke was
played not long since in this city, that came not
far from terminating most disagreeably.
A gentleman who had been married some two
months became acquainted with dashing young
fellow that prided himself, and justly upon the
prepossessing effect his presence exercised upon
the fair sex generally. The newly made Benedict
concluded it would be good joke to introduce
this gay Rolando to his spouse an unmarried
lady, and observe the ludicrous consequences his
little gallantries would have, when he obtained the
knowledge that he had been vowing all sorts of
passionate alteration to another mans wife. This
brilliant idea he put in practice, charging his
sort to preserve the delusion under which his friend
labored.
The youthful hero was in fact very much pleased
with his new female acquaintance, declaring his
warmest regards on every occasion, and sharing
the sweet contagon of her society until what be-
gan in light spirit of gallantry ended in actua
affection The wife, too, found her youthful beau
quite fascinating and extended to him freedom
not warranted by her matrimonial position Mat
tiers were carried to such Axtent that an elope
ment was proposed ezs4 accepted. Soft nonsens
and softer kisses had melted the susceptible hear
of the young wife to capacity for moulding tina
her will and judgment would not control Th
husband obtained hint of what wa. about to en-
sue, and alarmed at the natural result of his ow
folly, interceded in the very nick of time to pre-
vent an irremediable wound to his hopes and hor
or. He frustrated the clopement, but obtained til
lasting resentment of his wife, who now threaten
j a separation.
d The wisdom lacking husband disrelishes joke
# of connubial character at present, and has d.
|. covered the folly of his former course We woul
!. advise all persons, especially women, to avoi
temptation, since none are SO elevated, or SO IL
yincbe that they may no. fall. In the truthf
g language of Addison
e e.When love once pleads admission to our heart
In spite of all the virtue We can boast,
The woman who celebrates is lost"
i This is well exemphfed in Cervantes' sad thou:
,e beautiful story Of Fatal Curiosity, which abu
dainty evidences how dangerous it is to trife wi
,uE the affections when they are once enlisted
m aroused.-[ Gin. Com.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15
The Ride.

"For twenty miles round all is gay;
Cottage and castle keep holiday;
For how should sorrow lower,
On brow of rustic or of knight,
When heaven itself looks all so bright;
And the noble wedding feast is Digit
In the hall of Belmont tower
Stately matron and warrior tall,
Come to the joy Gus festival"
Aye come to the wedding Bring your light.
est hearts and your sweetest smiles to greet the
bride.
The bride sunny title that--and sunny
creature who wears it, Rich tresses cling to her
white throat and her brow is fair and all uncloud
ed. Nay we want none of your gems, your
crimson rubies your flashing diamonds. These
would add none to her beauty; bat instead, braid
the white buds, and the green leaves, and the
rich full blown flowers. Twine these in her dark
hair. Now, with her robes Of snowy muslin, and
that delicate wreath, how sweetly she looks. How
spiritual how pure
And proudly yet sadly dear friends gather around
her, Tears are in some eyes, smiles on many lips.
What centre of interest she has suddenly become.
The aged look back upon the bridal days of the
loved of their youth, and tell how such a one had
just such flowing auburn curls; and another looked
as innocent and lovely.
Well joy go with thee, Carrie. Heavens
choicest of choice blessings descend upon thee and
thine. May all thy paths Of earthly pilgrimage
be pleasant to thy feet-and may care touch thy
brow very family, and leave no trace of sorrow
there. Joy go with thee, Carrie ; Olive Branch
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15
Flowers.

There are no more beautiful objects in the vol
ume of Nature, which kind Providence has so
prodigally spread open to US, than flowers. En-
blematic as they are, with their never ending va
riety of form and COLOR of all beauty yet, in the
frail tenure by which they hold existence they
are typical of our own lives, and convey lesson
that should deeply impress every heart. Many of
the airest and most beautiful of them to seek
the bank of some excluded rivulet, or, beneath
the pleasant foliage, hide their loneliness from our
view, as
The lilly, whose sweet beauties seem
As if they must be sought,
the humblest spheres of life; and these carry to
the vretched that priceless blessing of humanity
| true sympathy with their misfortunes.
/ The birds, too, those sweet messengers of song,
love to hover over the places where flowers are
blooming in fullest perfection, often STOPPING IN
their giddy flight to dip from the tiny fower-cups
the sweet drops of dew, and then to fly away to
Heaven with their joyous carroll. Then
\ The bee draws forth from fruit and flower,
Sweet dues that swell his golden dover;
But never Injuries, by his kiss,
J Those who have made him rich in bliss.
As flowers are ever associated with loneliness
aud purity, the love of them is fine trait in the
character of any one; and We need not fear trust
/, ing in that heart which loves them truly. Such
heart, though hidden by the toughest exterior
will ever display sensiblty to the finer emotions
of our nature and give forth tokens OF geatfenes
and kindness.
Tenderly, then, let us care for the beauteou
h flower, and as the tabled Eastern plant which
when withered and dying. gives forth 50 rich fra
b GRANGE that its presence is deemed blessing. $
n shall We learn to look upon them rs among th
choicest gifts of our Creator Christian hquire
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15

deeper and deeper obscurity. Even when men de-
cay, hats survive and enjoy often kind of earth
ly Immortality. As an atrocious punster has said,
"some of them felt, too; they brina-full of
remembrances, yet they are handled about from
post to pillar; they are the croao's-ing SUBMITS Of
the temple of the mind; and from this, if from
nothing else We would in: FIR that Hatology is yet
destined to become great science. "-Erchanqe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-15
CHAPTER II

Hush ! bend reverently. The White Angel
hath been busy. Shadowy fingers have pressed
the white brow and sealed the fountain head of
life. The death banner waves over broken band.
The young beloved hath been hidden to the feast.
Lo! she goeth, and who shall stay her step.
Sleep, young slumberer, insthe still rest
The music of thy childhood has not echoed along
thy path. There are stains and marks on the
harp, the rich gliding is dimmed BY tears.
Sleep Nellie
List manly form bends Ger the coffin. He
has come at the bidding of death. He lifts biz
head and meets the gaze of flashing eyes. Thu
intruder is woman tall and graceful.
"Ha?" she exclaims, .Mordant Gray, yol
here. Hast come to exuIt over the innocent form
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
NIA>ON'S PATENT PURIFIED
Nf Sperm OIL

his oil. for hi iar cy. durability. rrd Ilnii, -,
light ard for IA ricsti' uri tse>. Wien er all
L" the del ae wor' Ga witch CT Ilr mos lcn,.
rous macl.i'ery. surlas. Is any eli Low kI,Wr.
Il Is warranted OF to gun, ,ihy el:tney q, IIu5
Of at substance viii h So seriously inn tdes tr
III move nlen of all lis Gs al ma, Ii cry; a r.
burning il Is heapcr AID lettc than aIy ole y.IG'
s. bstance in
" bile il ;fiords light sureri 10 gasoI q M H.
it is also f. &c FRI IN ih' dangerous tNri'siu 4uai
OF the latter Icing SOLE ~ 81 eIm oil ILrif,d
20 urc is this oil that il viii fee zf ~ IN, IL
gree ot cold known within n limits Of he L, a.
States; ha' Ing thereby IN his as in ,yelN ohrI;'
ocular, advantage e. best - elm cii ~ ~
used
After drrot ne mary years in exc imeItirr IL
the var Gus ois. 10 lie purpose Of t,,I"niip ibT
impurities IS 1t present f. bIicstpd u 2 d,Dfiett
assures lbe pubic that Ia Ia. succ eod in III
the Fl" ne plus ult a of 81 81. Cft Is il ~ fUiDFi
To anv known oil III the w,rd for tie url ee. O.
luruing and lulrc. tIrg. ~ Il inv. hes TIC siTtt
cf all Countries 10 test il al rIonoui Ihcr
satisfied that ali will sg,c ihat il H. tie f. ct "a
ever off ID for sale
MILAN d TOWNSEND. TliaCel, his.
For sac 10y A. HATCH, jr in lie ia OF Il,vi
II"'el; and ais 10y y Lolcsale at The rier # In
sB.i r. st'eeis hv %. u. v Al BEIGE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14

~ FA6h II IL has now a stock of Ladies' and
-. gentiemens' Kid and all kiuds of Gloves in ALI
coors and in all No. of Bajous make, with our STAMP
in them.
most beautiful assortment Of P. riS Shell and Buff
alo Dress Tuck Co"bs English Iorn Buffalo and shell
dressing and ivory fine teeth Combs.
English, American and French Hair Brushes in
100 new patterns; Tooth and nail brushes in great
variety-very cheap.
Extracts from every flower that blossoms at 80
cents per bottle. Real German coz gne, very fine
fresh cold cream rose, musk, Lows brown " indsor
Washing Soaps.
In this line We have taken great pains to hav
at all mes. Fresh Mdria6 CRAM and Military
Shaving Cakes Indeed in this department Of our
trade we particularly invite the attention Of gentle
men who shave themselves
PARhERS Fancy and PerfumeStore
Under National Hotel