davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

'shi between thc Hone ymoon Gang nnd ERE Ia
sine Go. Arrest az twenty two OF the Rioters
W ssiufdy night between II aud - O'Clock, the
assenib Ward sss sgan the Of dsgracefal riot
spstes engAged in it being orgsrzsd band OF rut
ssiroxn A. tbe tirsiay Regulators or the Honeymoon
w TIE glegIs o.. l.fs 1ugl5 c.. Sd. 30 b-.rae1
s~A ~ loRg ,ms pes. q. ash .lly.. las elis.t ed
~ hlld bloss have been passed. From the n,orms
ea ocad b. oLtsned i. appears that the gnla'ors
S.'ed in l>Ts force a. their place Of rendezvous IN
!. ~ az rrcscclird house formerly KEEP, as d greg
M here they Wpphed themselves with paving stones
s-f ca q. and other missiles which they had
.a hat plS, ~ The occasion, after which they re
SO boy 60 engine house of Co. No. 30, in
,s7aecond 81, al ; evoked 6ght, which soon began
4sst Tbs hreu ad expected the attack, and pre-
- ntmstl's 70 liar weapons to those brought in
asaaen by IA. "k6 a tors" The fight lasted about
Ae;<s, during nAny Of the both parties were
1eghurt 81. also of the bystsnders whom the
SttrSctec 4 ce. Two females, who were
ga The TINE, W. * BY stones and consider by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Tts YewYork City Ami Slavery So-iety have made ar
,,s,mepts for the celebration Of West India Emsncps
s On Thursday the Attn inst by Steamboat Excursion
efusiipg L. and meeting in beautiful grove near
IA ludipg WILLIAM LLOYD GARRisON, the great pio
~ the Anti Slavery movement IN this country has pro
u,td 10 be present and make speech the OCCASION
Nd .sxaral other eminent sptakers also expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Tie Mr. ORLEANS Bulsia announces the formation Of
.everal Lodges Ofihe FbusteriDg Order Of the Lone
star in Louisiana, and remarks:
The annexation Of Cuba viii assuredy ruin the sugar
Of Loussna Jet We zee the organs Of sugar f~s
lss chTonclrg the Institutions Of the Lone star Organ
fstsu without word OF comment; And 70 so oscA ie"
months find hat Democratic sugsrpAnt-rs Ok ne
zane Parish TO public meeting ana P-sssd 20 "a. ~
-fa- r.r 1t.rrs They h1d better lCo< oui Tor t0sf
ON iLtsre 81 ca Z tle loc-.r lie bSiisf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
SONS OF TEMPERANcE IN NRwJERsEy
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Division =. OF T.

Coresp0ucsnce Of The n T. Tnhln..
FREEHOLD Fraisy JAW ?. isyl
The Grand Division OF the Sons II Temperance Of
Neuyersey met in this place on W~lnes,lav If this
wetk-tle subordinate divisions throughout the Safe
lene very well represented After the business trans
action for the past quarter disposed Of some very
ponted and stringent resolutions IN reference 10 united
action during this falls Temperance campaign with the
State Ten persnce connection 10 be holden a. Trenton
In September next we're adopted II very evident
from the tone Of the resolutions which were moved.
warmly discussed and unanimously adopted that the
fee hug ami oetermiuaiion prohibit the sale Of at'xi
cStrg drinks by prohbtory statute Is deeper and mors
united thsn perchsnce ANY former meeting OF sad ivt
sion Twenty members OF the Grand Dylsi n wee sp-
n,ted 10 ar resent the sid division a. the state Temper
srce Convention and 20 unite witb them any jldicioas
MODE sdooe, IN order the enactment Of pro
hb,ory tnps rance lac du,iug the ensuing session Pc
tiions books will unquesionsby BE- oas Of the
modes adopted tor that purpose
In the evening the Grand ID aired % ihe Dutch
Reformed Church the piscs sni tered % one OF tia
most Arsum-us'iye and soul thrilling addresses by tbs
Rev II Chaplin Of New York City on the general topic
Of the es, IS a. uts and the absolute ne essiy
ofprchbiicn ~ the sale of Intoxicating Iuor oy salute.
Ih' speaker powerful Arguments delivered Ia ms chsste
orstorcsl ste produced most profound sensation AMI
des,tless s-nce-eIcep when varied by some keen ssr
ca Necdote Illustrative 81 POINTS under consdert
tor II was grea. treat ths friends Of Temperance
IT. Freehold ana Ao AGENT vicinity the members Of tls
Grsrd Division. and will doubt not AID them greatly
In view Of this fail leu? ersnce warfare.
Yours SC. A D. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

r-- C...aus papers Of SUNDAY last az r. CIV a
. i.g Isatts IRON yellow fever 10 ne Charity
Hyr ID DUNG the week ~ D..a 'ps x, q me eP
c A. rgr.e than ever before though confident Il Is
- t''--.li,. ~, i,., 70 the poorer classes.
IN. S.iher1 pspers complain Of excessive rains d'n
o. II iA7 s-oa NEW-ORLEASs, Frdsy. July g. 1850
Tie runber ofassths y ysAoE lever, yesterday we're
Cue hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
Affairs nj the Capital.

efiol Dp1tah % Tbs y. I. IFUFHe
WASHINGTON. July 81. 1853.
Daniel f. Sickes has returned to New York with his
umission as Secretary Of Legation at London signed
Mr. Mann, acting Secretary of state, Marcy having
errod that another h,ud sign the commission for hard
sell Sickles.
TIE coal agency in the navy deprm nt filed 10y jaime
b. is abolished. Navy ITS are hereafter to purchase
La QUIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Among the persons attending the State Temperance Cou-
ven,ion the celebrated John Hawkins and Rev. Mr..
Peck, of Portland Mir Hawkins came in the Boston on
board which be thought he observed several barrels Of
liquor ucsred what would become of them their
reaching Bausor. After he had dned tina latch House.
Re 'ook walk round by the Watch. House, and
Ir.ec 10 the barrels he had recognized board the
Boston being rolled into the city dep STORY Of seized
liquors. He thought the police were on hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
From Wnshington.


Secretary McCelaud has returned aud resumed The
tdts Of his office
Another new Democratic paper is starting heres5O 900
avs aired sud SIR j. Bacon the veter IN editor aud
vayt is 70 eo 1t IL j. said it viii start in December
s,t and is Owned by New York and North Western mem
I,rs Of Congress aud Politicians
Dsrel Sckes, OF Nes York was TO day commissioned
l secr,tary Of Legation 10 England.
John Il MeHahor Of New ork. has been promoted to
outspondu C,rk in the Appointment Office, Post Office
ep.hnep' wee Pny Miles, who takes his place in the
1 3oanaci Office.
john Hawke. Of Michigan has been removed from the
fssa, and j. j. { Cantiae, of Pennsylvania, promoted
| Ibis place
| xsasratiOns in Oswego and Madison Counties.
SYRACUSE, Saturday, July 80 1888.
William W Farwen, OF Madison County was today
pamaasd by the Independent Democrats OF O5wego and
Ksa Cou ties in con, eniion in this city, for State Ssn
| lps RON he Goth District
nsgsas Law Convention made the same nomination
YESTERDAY ne Independent Democracy and temperance
men hsse str nshopes If Nr. Farwell's election.
Mw-y~k Li,h, c.erds : Celebration of the Em
baiksH,n Of the Pilgrims Railroad Accdent-ship
Jshh Q. Calhoun. ,,,s,,,>, -, o., ,,,,,
The sssber has been excessively hot and sulty to-day,
se@ ns relieved in SOME measure, by heavy thunder
secss stOl O'Clock, t1is afternoon
he NsYork Light Guard rived here this morning
Va ne Norwich aud Worcester Road They received
fhttspdi by the Warrington Artillery, and escorted to
Nsssre House In the forenoon the Guards attended
" isops Church, Bfattls st., and in the afternoon
h htspecia train Plymouth, where they will pWtci'
pss Ne celebration OF the anniversary of the Embsrka
ena DE ii grms tomorrow. large deleg alton from
y New York New England Society will also be presen'
nfymouth tomorrow 20 unite IN the ceremonies Of the
sesop Messrs Edward Everett Rufas Choate, j. p.
r and others expected to be pres ent and will take
eenlen' part IN the ceremonies.
The railroad train fom Montreal yesterday morning
h about 200 passengers thrown % the track at the
melton Of the Lake Champleu Road, near ST Johns ow
b 10 the misplaosme oi the switch Some damage was
bstaiue Cd but none the passengers fatally injured
A telegrsphc dispatch fson 81 hu, y b., yesterday,
Aies that the ship John C. Calhoun before reported
IAore st Musquash hlo been or and was at anchor
kij,,l. Musoussh steamer had been seat 10 to lie
hN Jonu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
Important patent Case.

COOPERsrOyvS. \. Y FRIDAY. July .. 1858.
he Sckles-cts. commenced L. " before Judge Mel
n Messrs l. y lcAtrs0u aud Ike ter ior Siokio,, NJF
WAL Gen Am-s AID oturs fof ceo lants. AFsam n,s
nmsl ~ morrow The testimony occupied the "A0ie
10 dzy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
.y,,voIof,bc Asia,s News.

NEN-ORLEANS, Friday July p
Te Turopfsn sd,ie,s per Ala ~ NeF lork lhursdl y
Rtpipg came ~ hsnd the Nation Line AZ I'D O'Clock
b morning. ghe news has depressed the Cotton market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

when rs next CONNIE nrcmen; Day comes round DR..
Not will have been President of nion College ty years.
A. The Dinner ct the Gracustes AZ Schenectady last We'd
u-sday. Hon. Nm Taylor proposed some suitable CON
nemoration OF thu completion OF this hli century The
proposition cordially responded a. and unsnnously
adopted 0mnitiee was appointed 10 carry Il cut
Esa faur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

THOMAS II. CUNSisGs Grand Worthy Patriarch Of the
sens Of Temperance, in Ohio died near Alliance Ohio, on
the ped nit Mr. Cummings was Methods. clergyman
about Thirty years Of age and in all the relations OF lie
an estimshe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

FwYThe factory and the bu llngs connected with tho
C.oar Grove Mills IN Madison County. destroyed by
ire las, week The finished cloths ia the basement aud
PIT those in the press we'd IN safety. Nearly
N the books and papers saved The loss "a roughly
su ted at oOo-of which nearly one half Is covered
lY nsurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

MississIPPL Reuben Davis lul) his given no., -
through the JaCsson papers thar 10 conseeuen % 4.
recent eYents-reerrng. We suppose. 20 hs a'e Ie--
coutre with his Democratic opponent. Mr baiA-L'i
De vii suspend his canvass i.r Congress lV' '-e
rrt sent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

The vengeance Of the law il to be satisfied after all.
ly he ansulatou Of young Conner NJ Baltimore, on
lcay next when the indignant rabble, who 50 DIS
~ pointed by Governor loves merclul re- pte will OF
c,orse bee app-ssed We learn from Tie Arga' thai his
ah warrant Is in the hands OF the sheriff Conner Is
n.lre Youth. and - chlId Ot nsgleoi. II = sad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

ISDEPESDTNT pENocRATIc NoMSArioSs.[- N iasl
Co Assembly: . CHARLES STROUD. Staie D5 y 90
John Snow, Of CanssiOia Substitute, y. =. 49,
smithfeld South District. Adon smith. Deiega,e 10
the Free Democratic State Convention sam . A0OO''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

rErsnsAL- B. Be- kn. $50 90 a cur readers, "aui ne
.rt- uaf kni trl, our T. iit1rl corps ordinarily
crr some iCur or tvs ~ me mtt slE lrt pens ia he
it.fu STOW reduced O. one individual Our mot bril-
tt sl- poetic e.soc .te l. dIEn WIKI thu yellow isver
,ur mos ustrCus and 4b0r'Ous seios0zsr u ysclung
M fL- .ke -hore and VT esssyist, and Inner, d
oolgirg ei0 JACK somewhere near Ocean S3rngs and
ave alone
Ixcus. therefore dear readers any short c7ings d.
hceuces that may b. manifest Ia our columns. We aro
vefy much n The condition # Ma-hs Ney when alone
he comp Mons having gradually fallen On snd th7 elsny
rressHg eios@ upon LIN be announced himself tho
.usrd Of the grand arnv To complete troubles anf
isolation. devoted devil poor fllow 10 cannot -
ford D. cid not appear yesterday ia h usual place and
aa-l % our ir~r. hrfe that
ful resporse-" gone t0the Hospital
To keen up spirits, ordered what one Of
associate uld call Jlu0 D0sf ngfftHG rom neg ~
boring dee house ard mott ing thar usual 8ym 20
cid not appear with the required r-irehment Inquired
Tor him. he died yesterday, Of ths yellow fever
Iftse Certainly more sOrrOSiu acc)mp lnineDs n
such lsbor.0ua and Wearing pursuit that II edt0r
q psper Which makes ifs APPEARANCE t9ce Day, and
v knox t regarded b. 0urrsadsrs a. ample excuses
for ary Deficiencies our columns may exhibit
Quarqnfiae ~ Iietftarg-Our neghbor5 AZ yicksburg
ar ' into tie oh ioy Of quaraltang 70 escape tLs
yellow lever. M BAlg says:
The Board o. Mayor and Sesctmen on yss'erday held
special meeting and pur Ia force the usgI f.ntns
regulations 20 ain u November or curing M sure
81 he Beard The Health Committee are authorized to
attend % al TIE details VI TIE regulations.
~ Is understood thai tie yel.w fever pregMln8 ~
an extent IA New Orleans which nay % rez ,raSa - .
.lctmic /. his BE- true the silence o! the Hs"Of'7AS
-fess q he gu Jet is highly censnIAols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
The following table shows the number ofyi.rors fol

The Directors announce tlat frs dyhir h-les sill be
issued early ibis week 10 adu the holder un'i tie lst
a. October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

senator Seward arrived in 10 rbursdsy evening
ard took lodgings 80 the Cooper Honss His numerous
ireds in this section will be glad {, know that dstn
guLed Senators heath better than A. present
tCoopen,own o. " Republican, July %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

NV MENIco-By adyices from santa + {, We earn -
that Don Ambrosia Armo "a native OF ne '
oanoidate for Delegate to Congress and aiso lie
and one or two o,Lc7s who all rgn independent oi paF!
VI believe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Mrs Catharne Solder aged one IN dyei md one yeUs
and rcn s died Thur-diy evening last, ia Frogs
town, adjacent 10 the borough II York, Pa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
Questions for Liquor Dealers.

lst. Can it be right for me to de-
rive my living from that which is
preading disease, poverty, and pre-
nature death through my neighbor-
.ood +? How would it be in any 9th.
ir case? Would itbe right for me to
',erive my living from selling poison,
II from propagating plague and llep-
tosy around me
Cd. Canitbe right for me to derive
i,ly living from that which is debas-
ing the minds and running the souls
3f my neighbors I? How would it be
,in any. other case !? Would it be right
z; derive mylliving from the sale of
drug which produced misery or
aadness which excited the passions
tad brutalized the mind, and ruined
rIe souls Of my felloW-men?
3rd. Can't be right for me to derive
lay living. from that which destroys
lQrever the happiness of the domestic
circle-which is filing the land with
,,omen and children in a condi.
lion far more deplorable than that Of
,dows and orphans? ill ssaIf
4th. Can it be right fpr me to derive
rty living from that which is known to
Il, the cause Of nine-tenths of all the
chimes which are perpetrated against
s,ciety ? .. .4 1as1. e
9th. Can it be right for me to derive
MY living from that which accomplish
G all these at once, and which it does
without ceasing?
9th. Do you say that you do not
lnoW that the liquor which you are
ceiling will produce these results 7.
% you know that nine hundred and
ninetysnine gallons produce these ef'
ects for one which is used innocent
! W? l ask then,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
.eThis hand never sttuck Ne. 2.

We recently heard the following
most touching incident. A little boy
had died. His body was laid out in
darkened room, waiting TO be laid
away in the lone cold grave. s.
His afflicted mother and bereaved
little sister went in to look at the
sweet face Of the precious sleeper, for
his face was beautiful even in death.
AS they stJod gazing upon the form
Of one SO cherished and beloved, the
little girl asked to take his hand.
The mother at first did not think it
best her childrepeated the request,
and seemed very anxious aboutit. She
took the cold, bloodIess hand of her
sleeping boy, and placed it in the hand
nfhis weeping sister.
The dear child looked at it a mo-
ment, caressed it fondly, and then
looked up to her mother, through the
tears of affection and love, and said,
"Mother, THIS LITTLE HAND NEVER
STRUCK ME !" What could be more
touching and lovely? gGna1
Young readers, have you always
been SO gentle to your brothers and
sisters, that were you to die, such a.
tribute as this could be paid to your
memory? Could a brother or sister
take your hand, were itcold, and say,
This hand never struck me :" q-1
What an alleviation to our grief
when we are called to part with our,
friends, to be able to remember only
words and actions of mutual kindness
and love! How bitter must be the
sorrow, and how scalding the tears of
remorse, of an unkind child, as he
looks upon the cold form, or stands at
the grave of brother or sister, a.
father or mother, toward whom he
had manifested unkindness. Let US
all remember, whatsoever we sow, in
this respect, that shall we also reap
WeH SpTiag. 7uaa91 tau aa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11


GEoRGIA.-There seems to be q
general awakening in this State. A
State Convention has been called, to
meet at Atlanta, and the papers are
filled with calls Of meetings to appoint
delegates to that body. AS showing
the object of the said assemblage, and
as indicating the spirit which animates
the temperance men, we give one Of
these calls:
''The citizens Of Green county, op-
posed to the License and Grog-shop
system, are invited to attend a public
meeting at Greensboro, on the first
Tuesday in February next, to appoint
delegates to the Convention to be held
in Atlanta on the 22d Of February"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

Well, wife, this is too hard /; /
cannot continue this business any
longer"
"Why, dear, what's the matter
now %
"Oh such a dream--such a rat
Ting of dead mems homes, and such
an army Of starved mortals, SO many
murderers, such cries and shrieks, and
yells, and such horrid gnashing of
teeth, and glaing Of eyes, and such
a blazing fire, and such devils -
oh! cannot endure it. My hair.
stands on end, and | am SO filled with
horror | can scarcely speak Oh J.
if | ever sell rum again p
"My dear, you are frightened.' ..
eyes, indeed, / am another such
a night will l not pass for worlds"
My dear perhaps" u.s. u4
"Oh, don't talk to me. am de-
termined not to have anything more
to do with rum, anyhow. Don't you
think Tom Wilson came to me with
histhroat cut from ear to ear, and such
a horrible cash, andlit was so hard for
him to speak, and SO much blood ;
and says he, See here, Joe, the result
of rumsellingP My blood chilled at
the sight, and just then the house
seemed to turn bottom up, the earth
opened, and a little imp took me by
the hand, saying, Follow me- As
went, grim devils held out to me cups
Of liquid FIRE, saying, Drink this ]
dared not refuse. Every draught sci
me in rage. Serpents Kissed on each
side, and from above reached down
their heads and whispered, 'Rms-sel.
Ierh On and on, the imp led me
through q narrow pass. All at once
he paused and said, Are you dry |?
Yes, replied. Then he struck 1
trap door with his foot, and down
down we went; and legiOhs Of fiery
serpents followed us, Whispering -
'Drunkard | Drunkardl I At length
we stopped again, and the imp asEet
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

~
9TH. Would it be right for me to
sell poison on the ground that there
was one chance in a thousand that
the purchaser would not die Of it?a
9th. Do you say that you are not
responsible for the acts Of your neigh
bors? Is this clearly so? Is it not
he who furnishes murderer with a
weapon considered an accomplice
If these things be so, and that they
are SO who can dispute ri ask YOU
my respected f,llOw7citizens, what is
10 be done Let me ask, is not this
trade altogether wrong? Why theA
should we not altogether abandon it3
If any man thinks otherwise, and
chooses to continue it, I haze bnt one
word to say: Ny brother, when you
order cargo Of Intoxicating drinks,
think how much misery you are i'm
porting into the community. AS you
store it up, think how many curses
you may be heaping together against
yourself. As you roll it out Of your
warehouse, think how many families
each cask wiIlruih. Let your thoughts
then revert oyour own fre-side, wife,
and your little ones, then look up to
him who iudgeth righteously, and
ask yourself, my brother, IS IT Eight
- WdqZdnd.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
z FHE BRANDY ISE tLER.

ed or All The crimes that ever have been,
IN Retailing srba Is the greatest sin .l
1t has caused more misery, pain, and woe, .,
Than any other crime belDw.
CRoRUsLaGet out ofthe way, you brandy.selIer, ~
You've ruined many a clever fellow
Get out Of The way, you brandy-seller,
kd Voa'ts ruined many d clever fellow.
You have spread distress on every hand,
And scattered strife all DER the land ;Af tlAd
You have turned the husband to a knave.
And Caus'd the wife to be slave.
fll q CnoRts-Get out Of the way, Ga.
You have took the shoes from wOman's feet,
h And the bread their children need to eat
You have robbed them Of their winter cloths,
y, And left them naked and almost frOze. 9gGW
'gd CHoRUs- Get out ofthe way, &c. ~
....H4E.e y.s E.9I j. fI p I3QJ
You have made the father hatN his child,
.@ And set the mother almost wild,
iA When in hsdrunken sprees d night,
% He of times put them al to flight. '4'i
a. CHoKus--Get out Of the way, &C. il
You have caused many child to cry,
And the tears TO stream from its mothers eye,
't As of she has heard them cry for bread,
When hungry they must 60 to bed.
,l oHORts- Get out Of the way, &c.
You have robbed the strong man Of his strength,
And laid him down in the mud full length,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
The Madness Of Intemperance.

Judge Johnson, Of Georgia, in re-
Gently sentencing a culprit to death,
said:
"Nor shall the place be forgotten
in which occurred this shedding of
blood. 1t was in one of those thous-
and antechambers Of hell which mar,
like plague spots, the fair face of our
State. You need not be told that !
mean a tippling shop, the meeting
place Of Satan's minions, and the foul
resspool which, by spontaneous gen
ration, breeds disgusting vice, pro-
unity, and babbling, and vulgarity,
md Sabbath breaking. | would not
le the owner of groggery for the
rice of this globe converted into pre-
ious ore. For the pitiful sum Of a
dime he furnished the poison which
made the victim of the deed fool,
and converted this trembling culprit
into demon. How paltry this price
Of two human lives. This traffic i:
tolerated by law, and therefore the
vendor has committed an offence no
cognizable by earthly tribunals bu
in the sight of Him who is unerring ii
wisdom, he who deliberately furnishe
the intoxicating draught which in
flames mant to anger and violence AM
bood-shed, partceps crimi@is in tn
moral turpitude of The deed. Is =
not high time that these sinks of vic,
and crime should be held rigidly to thu
law of the land, and placed under thu
ban Of an enlightened and virtuou'
public opinion :" aaa5
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

me as before, Are you dry? yes
! replied. He then touched a aspiring;
a door few open; there were thous-
ands Of old, worn-out rum drinkers,
crying most piteousy, Rum, rum,
give me some rumI' When they saw
me, they stopped a moment to see
who I was. Then the imp cried out,
50 as to make all shake again, Rum
sellerr and, hurting me in, shut the
door. For moment they fixed their
ferocious eyes upon me, and then ut
tered a united yell-'Damn him !
which filed me with such terror /
awoke. There, wife, dream or no
dream, | will never sell another drop
Of the internal stuff. will not p
F.