davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22

Bonnet and Hat Bleaching G Repairing
GTRAW and LACE Bonnets of all kinds, made.
~ fashionable, colored in any shade, bleached and
pressed in superior manner at short notice. NeapU-
tan aud Pamela Ronnes made to look as well as new
Also-Gents thin Hats of all kinds, Bleacned and
Pressed in the newest styles Orders left store
No. 100 Main street, will he promptly attended TO.
MILES & BROWNING.
I6O. Corner of Main and Walnut streets I6O
mch22 dawtf
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

Of Ohio, we exhort you to one united
and concerted action. We pray you
deal your blows allin one direction.
Let every effort tell on this object, 20.
wit: The election of good and true
men to the ne1t Legislature. %
We can as we have done thousands
of times before, reform the inebriate,
and persuade the morderate drinker.
So we can, also, sometimes, reach the
better feeling Of the liquor maker and
vender; but we must have the protec-
ton of Jaw thrown around the defense
less. We must have law to protect
the reformed drinker and seller, and
such law as will deal alike with all.
This shall be our aim. H
L. G. VANSLYKE, Pres't.
WARREN JENKINS, Secretary.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

thousands of the present and past
generations.
Resolued, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Meigs
County Telegraph, and the Organ of
Temperance Reform.
The claims of the Organ were pre-
sented for the support Of the brother
hood, by Bro. M. H. MORSE.
On a call from the meeting, Bro.
JAMES G, MITCHELL addressed it in a
strong, spirited speech, wherein he
took the high ground embraced in the
resolutions, which was received with
appreciation. a5a 10 m
On motion, verbal report was
made by the delegates from the sever
al Divisions, which was cheering to
the hearts Of the friends of Temper
ance, From these reports it was
learned, that the cause is daily grow.
ing in the affections of the people,
and that numbers of good men and
true, are continually adding their in
fiuence topress forward the good cause.
On motion, it was
ResOlved, That when this meeting
adjourn it will adjourn to meet in Rut-
land, on the second Saturday and
Sunday in May next, ls,
The meeting then took a recess un-
til 7 O'clock. II \ ~ ''t
SEVEN O'oLocK P, MA very
large audience met, and was addressed
by Professor OK1L, who treated the
whole subject in clear and mastery
manner; and by his lucid manner,
making the part of the Temperance
men and women plain, He was fol-
lowed by Bro. MITCHELL, who made
one Of his happiest efforts.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet at the Presbyterian Church, at
half-past 10 o'clock, A. M. the next
day, where a Temperance sermon
was to be delivered by the Rev. Mr..
MARKHAM.
The meeting assembled SUNDAY
Feb. l3, as per adjournment, and lis
tened to sermon, which, for elo
quence and good sense, is seldom
equalled, and never excelled. Agains
Mr.. MARK1AN, the charge cannot Il,
that is so often argued against th,
clergy that they will not rally to tn,
battle. He is clearly in the van Of thC
great Temperance army; we sincerely
wish that we had more such men.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the many friends returned to their
homes, strengthened for the great
work before them, and with stout
hearts and willing hands determined
to achieve victory.
IL GEORGE DUSKY, Pres't.
WIN. DowN1E, Sec'y.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

WARREN JENKINS, Secretary.
For tho Organ.
Proceedings of a Meeting of the
Friends Of Temperance. in Meigs
County.
Pursuanttopublic notice, the friends
Of Temperance met in the Sons Hall,
in Pomeroy, on Saturday the 18th
day Of February, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Brother GEORGE DUsKY was chosen
Chairman, and Bro. WILLIAM DowN1E
Secretary Of the meeting.
On motion, a committee of one
member from each Division in Meigs
county, was appointed to draft reso-
lutions for the meeting, when, after a
few preliminary speeches, the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the Court
house, at q o'clock P. M.
The meeting assembled pursuant
to adjournment, when the committee
on resolutions brought forward their
report, which was discussed, amended,
and adopted separately, as follows:
Whereas, The experience Of all
past time proves, that evils which
are in themselves evils, can never be
regulated; butin order to be removed,
must be entirely destroyed; and where-
as, Of all the evils whereby the best
and dearest interests Of humanity
have been acerated-whereby all the
holy connexions instituted for the pres
ent and eternal happiness of the hu-
man family have been rendered of no
effect-whereby our land has been
thickly peopled with suffering widows
and helpless ENTHUSIASTICALLY aims
houses, jails and penitentiaries have
been plentiful furnished with victims,
none has furnished 1.-THE that the
use Of intoxicating liquors has:
Therefore, be 1t Resolved, By the
Temperance men of Meigs county,
now in general session, that from this
day henceforward, we recognize the
suppression Of the traffic IN ardent
spirits as a question paramount to all
other questions, and that to effect that
object, we here solemnly pledge our
selves to each other, and to the world,
that by all honorable and lawful means,
we will labor and cease not until our
desire is granted.
ReSolUed, That while we freely ac.
cord to many who do not belong to the
fraternity of Sons, the title and claims
of friends Of Temperance, and freely
extend to them our best wishes and
sympathies; yet, we retain to ourselves
the right to give what weight we
choose to the pretensions of those
professed friends of Temperance, who
seem to consider it more than their
meat and their drink, to put in circu-
lation every idle and senseess report,
calculated to injure the reputation of
the Sons of Temperance. 'o g1
Resolred, That we will vote for no
man, for any office, who is not the
kown and pledged friend of pro-
hibitorylaw on the subject the liquor
traffic aslA = "a
Resolved, That we will not coun-
tenance men in business, who are in
any way engaged in this mrderous
traffic. %,Ha ga a
Rssoloed, Thatthe passage and rigid
Inducements of the Maine Liquor
Law, in Ohio, would save the young
and rising generation from the course
1 4L.1 Loc bl;rbtad tho procnaoAe of
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

That is q miserable apology of a
temperance man who is in comfort-
able circumstances, and yet cannot
afford TO take q temperance paper, or
find time to read one.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04
For the Organ.
The Warning.

t . 3
Mr.. EDITOR :; The following ex-
tracts are from the pen of naturally
noble young man-one endowed with
intelligence above his fellows; but
who, in an unguarded moment. was
allured to the swine cup" and at a
very early age, formed habits, the re-
suit of which is fearfully depicted.
1t was after one Of those frightful
spells which stakes the reason pris-
oner," that the following letter was
dictated. Young mani if you are in
the habit Of occasionally slipping at
the ''wine cup'' pause! Read this
before you take another glass. Look
at the throne Of King Alcohol as de-
scribed by the author of this letter.
"0n the bones Of the dead and the sorrow
full hearted,
The throne of the fiend is reared up,
His crown is the skull of the victim departed
His sceptFe the fiery cup. u ua
At the foot Of the Monarch, thus horribly
crowned,
The ruin Of beauty appears,
And withered afsctionslie there and around
Rolls boundless, an ocean Of tears"
JEFFERsoNvILE, O, E. H, D.
q DEAR BROTHER; The deed is done!
The iTeyocable decree is passed, by
which mercy is gone, and hope1is en-,
gulphed in the blackness Of darkness.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

ResOLUed, That this meeting now
adjourn to meet at the City Hall, in
Columbus, on Thursday, the Sd day
Of March next, at half past seven
o'clock, p. m, at which time the Ex-
ecutive Committee are requested to
provide speakers to explain and advo-
cate the course Of action taken by
this Alliance, and that the citizens Of
the city and county generally be in
vited to attend.
ADDRESS.
SYNOPSIS OF THE OBJECT AND DESIGN
OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TEMPER
ANCE ALLIANCE.
1st. To promote in all possible ways
the cause Of Temperance.
Cd. To effect this, we desire prima-
rily to see enacted and enforced in
Ohio, law similar in its fundamental
principles to the Maine liquor law.
Sd We pledge our honor to each
other, and to the world, that we will
use all lawful and honorable means
to promote the election of such men
to our Legislature as are pledged to
sustain and vote for such law but
we will not resort to separate noml-
nations, unless compelled 10 do so by
the presentpolitical parties refusing or
neglecting to present men for these
offices worthy Of our sufrages in this
respect.
The Franklin County Temperance
Alliance, thus proclaims to the pub
lie its object and design. We claim
that the cause of temperance reform
has, up to the present time, been tri-
umphantly successful, and in no sense
of the word failure. 1t has steadily
and firmly pursued its course, with
only one object in view, to-wit tie
suppression Of intemperance. 1t has
overcome every possible barrier, ex-
cept the legalized traffic. 1t has, in
innumerable instances, reformed the
drunkard, and purified the pulpit, the
bar, the medical profession, the social
circle, the domestic board, the shop
of the mechanic, and the field Of the
agriculturist. It has caused many
men, under the conviction of duty, to
retire from the accursed traffic, and
all over our land there may be found
deserted haunts Of vice, where ruin
has heretofore run riot, and where
souls ard bodies have been murdered.
1t has done more, much more than
this 1t has arrayed an army of firm,
unfinching supporters, 10 ose name IS
legion, all over the land, 1t has arous-
ed public attention, and it now march
es forward, supported by an awaken
ed public opinion, that will render it
invincibe. 1t has prepared the nation
for the conflict, which is now before
it, and might as well lhave been said on
the eve Of the battle OF Yorktown, that
our American Revolution had proved
san ob0ioas, total and hopeless
failure" as to say the same now of
cur glorious cause. We are, in Ohio,
on the eveyof the great and decisive
battle. In Maine, Massachusetts,,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Michigan and
Minnesota, the battle has been fought
and won. Ohio is coming up, now,
to the long anticipated contest. Our
friends have high hopes, and ardent
courage. We are arming for the bat
tle-tGe 5dttls Of Yorkfosoali lOur
duty is clear, and our course easily
defined, Friends Of the temperance
cause in this great and glorious State
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
1900 CLASSICAL WORKS OF ART.

MIR. III. J. MEYER 1874 William street, New York,
WI having devoted himself entirely to the Book
Publishing Business intends TO dispose ut of his
extensive and wellknown stock Of imported Classical
Engrsvings at such favorable terms that the whole
will prove very desirable acquisition to some Print
Selling Establishment, or to some person inclined to
enter this business.
The stock will not be divided II comprises q WELL
proportioned assortment Of the following master
pieces:
LA OENA, (the Last Supper,) after Leonardo da
Yinc on steel, by f. Wagner. Size of the print,
without the margin. 40 in. by 20 in
CHRIST ON THE CROSS, after Albrecht Durer, by
Enzing Muller, 20 ill., by 10 in.
SAvAT0R Our Saviour) after Holbsn, by C. Barth,
Is in by III in.
THE HOLY FAMILY, after Overlook, by Professor
Felsng, % in. by 10 in.
LA MADONNA DI SAN SISTO after Raphael, by
Nordheim. 50 in. by "a in.
THE VIRGIN AND CHILD, after Raphael, by Lo-
richon Is in. by III in.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, after Domenichino,
by Bahman, II in. by Q in.
NAP0LE0N'S Farewell of Fontainebleau.
NAP0LEON'S Return from Elba, two Pendants rs
in. by 20 in, After III. Vemet, by Kinnger.
THE LAST SUPPER, after Leonardo ds Vinc by
Amsler, 10 in. by 10 in.
THE ENTOMBMENT OF CHRIST, after Raphael,
by Amser. 10 in. by is in
VENICE after De Reux by Muller 81 10. by l8 in.
THE FIGHT FOR THE FLAG, Fahnenkampf) af-
ter Cooper and Geiger, 20 in by III in.
THE LACE WORKER, tSptzenkopplern) after
Hingeland, by Kininger II in. by IL in.
PORTRAIT OF Plus TX, from Life, by c. Barth
Ia in. by IL in
PORTRAIT OF LUTHER, after Luo. Crsnach, by F.
Muller, IA in. by IL in.
PORTRAIT OF MELANCTH0N, after Luc. Cranach,
by F. Muller, IA in. by IL in.
PORTRAIT OF CALVIN after Holbein, by F. Mdl-
Ter, IA in. by IL in, &C. &c.
In ALL 500 copies fresh and superior impress
sions, on super6ne paper.
Arrangements can be made with the purchaser, to
to him the exclusive importation of the above
Engravngs, under very acceptable conditions
Apply for samples and terms to
HERMANN J. MEYER,
April 2l-3t 164. William street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

Gulf. But perhaps the finest excursions around
Havana are the drive to Fort Principe, fine
fertilization westward of the city, and the walk
beyond the Moro, along the sea shore to the
Colonia--a little river, at the mouth of which
the English landed when they took Havana,
and where the sage Spaniards when Lord
Butte in his wisdom restored the island to them,
forthwith erected fortress, as if they ina
gined that there and there only could any fu-
ture invaders ever disembark. This fort is
distant about three miles from the Moro, and
find myself quite hero in this land OF lazi-
ness, for accomplishing such q walk. The
shore is interesting not only from its forma-
ton-which is Of a very singular and apparent
ly volcanic rock. broken and jagged in color
most like the old red sandstone OF which some
of the English cathedrals are built apd in
form precisely resembling masses OF dead iron,
such as are flung out OF old furnaces, orsthe
heaps of scorim which cucumber the sides OF
Etna and Vesuvus, and Overland and strewn
with innumersble fragments OF coral and sea
shells, often very beautiful, but generally shat
tered or worn by the waves-but also to me
principally from the magnlfcence OF the sea
view.
Tho promontory and towers of the Moro
conceal the city and far as the eye can range
nothing is visible but the widening deep blue
waters Of the Gull, save when huge bird goes
swaying through the air, or gallant ship
scuds along the horizon, or the great golden
ball of the sun sinks out of sight in the floods
of the west empurpled by bis last rays
But time sweeps on, and, not far off, see
the day when, where the Moro Castle now
frowns defiance from its lonely rock huge
white, many -windowed house with broad pr
azzas and multitudinous Ionic colonnades will
rear its awful form; where the weary sentinel
PAGES his solitary round, the polka will be
madly danced by beardless boys and brainless
girls to the music of Dodsworth's band The
irregular beaches over which the searcher
after shells and stones now picks his careful
way, well beaten into capital shell road, will
mock the tossing foam Of the sea with the
names of fast horses, urged to flying speed by
faster men, in trottng wagons; and the sum-
mer glory of Ne~port and Nahant will be out
shone through all the winter months by the
splendid follies of Castle Moro Hotel
w. H. II.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
HALLErT, DAVIS, a. co.'s E0LIAN ANDLFN
nsYppp T-S unYnovp m, Uc x..,x.. '''

HALLErT, DAVIS, co.'s E0LIAN ANDIpN
9lLBERTs BOUDOIR PIANO FORTES
New York Ware Rooms at T. s. Berry & Coz
297 Broadway; Philadelphia Ware Rooms
at j. +. Gould q Co.'s, successors to A. Fiotl
1876 Chestnut street.
DEING determined to offer the public the bss,
ID Piano Fortes that are manufactured. We have
arranged with the above. named Boston mapufactur
ers TO keep constantly on hand at our ware rooms il
Now York and Philadelphia. in addition 10 on,
stock of New York and Philadelphia Pianos NH
ana weiseiected assortment OF their celebrated P.
anos.
Messrs. Hallott, Davis, & Co. have boon long and
favorably known as manufacturers whose Pianos for
volume, purity depth and sweetness of tone, and far
the great length of time they would stand in tune
could not be excelled. They have recently intro
duced the grand patent suspension bridge" which
imparts the rmncss and volume Of tone of the Grand
Piano. Their Aolian, having the latest and most
improved vocing is pronounced superior TO any other
There is no instrument desirable for the parior as
their Eolian Piano Forte, combining all the beauty
brliancy, and soutouching pathos of the piano and
parlor organ.
Of Lemuel Gilberts Boudoir Pianos il is only ne
nessary to say, that by series of experiments cor.
tnucd for eight years, he has trumphantly succeed
cd in making an instrument for sha,i rooms fully
equal to the square piano.
All of the above instruments warranted in the full.
est The prices, at either Of our ware rooms
tho same as ut the manufactures in Boston. We will
select instruments with without tho Eslian and
forward them to any part of the United States and
if they do not prove satisfactory, they may be re.
turned at our expense and the purchase money will
be refunded.
We are engaged largely in publishing Music sud
Musical Works of every description, at both Now
York and Philadelphia and having purchased the
extensive catalogue of Mr.. A. Fiot of Philadelphia
and having all the Boston publications, we are pre-
pared to offer better inducements to the trade, and
to schools and semnarics, than any other house.
We also keep large assortment of second hand
Pianos and Nolodeons, for rent or sale.
T. S. BERRY q CO. 297 Broadway, N. York.
j. r. GOULD Co, successors to A. Fiot.
March H-u 1876 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
LETTER FROM CINCINNATI.
The Decea@ of the Hon. Jacob Barnet.

CINCINNATI, May l3ss, $50.
To tie Editor Of the National Era:
Our city has been called to mourn, this week,
the death Of the Oldest and most distinguished
Of her ctizcns-one of the pioneers Of the
State, who took a conspicuous part in framing
the institutions under which we now live.
Judge Jacob Burnet died at his residence, in
this place, on the 10Th instant at the patriarch
al age of 80, having been born on the 22d of
February, 1870. Judge Burnet came to Gin
cinnati in 1915, which has been the place Of
his residence ever since. On his arrival here,
he found the place q small village of four or
five hundred inhabitants, exclusive Of the troops
at Fort Washington, then commanded by Cap
tain Harrison, afterwards President of the
United States-and tho whole Northwest Ter
ritory numbering but few thousand people.
He lived to rec city of more than one hundred
and sixty thousand inhabitantS and four mil
lions and half Of people scattered ovor tori
tory the greater part OF which was traversed
by him, in his journeys from one place of hold.
ing court to another, when it was all wilder
nesS, without roads or bridges, and all kinds of
perils and privations had to he encountered
Few men have lived to sec such changes, social
and political, az he and few have taken 80
active part in modelling and perfectng tho
political institutions Of the State, or 10 enoour.
aging with their influence and means, the
many benevolent and literary societies of the
dav.
Judge Buruet graduated at Princeton Col
lege, in 1891, during the presidency of the
venerable Dr. Witherspoon. He studied law
in the office Of Judge Boudinot Of New Jersey
aud was licensed to practice his profession in
the Supreme Court of that State, in 1896. I'm
mediat.ly after his admission to the bar, he re-
moved to Cincinnati, and, it is said, was at the
time in delicate health, having the symptoms
Of consumption but the exercise and toll he
had to endure in his chosen Geld Of labor, had
the effect of renewing his health and inyigora-
ting his constitution thoroughly The court
beng in session when he arrived he was i'm
mediately admitted to tho bar, and before the
close of the term was retained in large por-
ton Of the cases then on the docket He ut.
tended every term Of the General Court, at
Cincinnati Marietta, and Detroit, from his
first arrival in the Territory till the establish
ment Of the State Government At that day.
no and those who travelled with him had to
endure privatons peculiar to a new and unset
tied country. They carried their own provi-
sions, slept on the ground, and swan on their
horses ell the wstsroourses that were too deep
to be forded
In 1893, q Territorial Government was es-
tablished in Ohio, and Mr. Burnet was appoint
ed by President Adams with tho advice and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
VOL VII.
WHITE sLAyERYIyr HE BAnn.Rxsr.--

WHITE SLAN EhffN THE BARBARY STATE
DY HON. CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 snlsns;,
ID illustrations by Billings, engraved by Rail-, =
Smith IL makes beautiful l6mo volume Of sts. q
lao pages bound in CLOTH thin boards printed in tp
most elegant style, on the best paper "'
THE ARGUMENT
Introduction. Territory of the Barbary States n.
Subject and Sources Of Information Ans
l. Origin Of Siapery. Slavery in the Barbnrv Stat.
III. History Of White Slavery ia BayArr, Fn',s
Efforts against it-by Ferdinand the Cat6ol;o ~
Charles " by England by France, by Holland Freys
dom by redemption, Freedom by CanspiyacU ~
dom by Escape, White American Victims to Rsrte
ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery. 10
umphant Abolition of White Slavery. A''
III Tire C1ayaetsr Of White Starrs in Bar5rv
Apologies for White Slavery; Happy Condition of X
White Slaves Better of in Barbary than at Uo,' aue
Better of than the Free Christians in Barbarv Nosi
ertheless, UNREASONABLE Enormity Of White slavs,
in Barbary. Conclusion. Price 30 cts. ; postage 10 G
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANF w.
March 81. Office National H..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
AUSTRALIAN srElMsl,.p COMPANY.

THE Companys magnificent new steamship GOLD
i EN- AGE, 5000 tons, will be dispatched for Port
Philip, Melbourne, and Sydney, Australia, about the
18th Of June. This steamship is of tho size and
strength, and in cvory way equal to the Collins line
Of steamers being 800 feet in length, 43 feet BEAM
and 80 feet hold She is double dagonaly braced
with iron bars, and evory improvement that expert
ence and science suggest has been adopted Her
accommodations fer first second and third class pas
scngers are believed to BIO superior to any steamer
ever built. Her model is unequaed, and II is conf
dently expected that she will make the trip from New
iorx 10 Australia within so days, stopping only at
the Capo of Good Hope to coal. Passengers may re.
y that every attention will be paid to their wants,
and that the ship will be literally supplied with every
comfort. An experienced surgeon win be attached
to the ship.
Rates Of Fare. - First cabin, ladies saloon. 1915;
first cabin, upper saloon, $3.50 second cabin lower
saloon, 1878; third class, forward, $500. Children
under twelve years of age half price. Eight cubic
feet of baggage allowed each passenger not exceed.
ing 200 pounds in weight. Books are now open A
remittance Of one half the amount will secure berth
balance to BIO paid within 30 days heoo tho time Of
sailing For freight or passage, apply at tho Office Of
the Company, or to j. HOWARD h SON,
March 24-l5t Agents, "a Broadway, N. York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

TINE Fall Session for Females in this Institution
viii commence September LIST, 1858, and continue
near sixteen weeks
The Faculty, consisting of eight professional Chairs
liberal and progressive in their medical doctrines
universal in their remedial agents accepting and re-
ceving from any and every source and system
but holding allegiance to no distinct ism, athy, or
dogma. The facilities for acquiring thorough, prac
teal medical education in this Institution are une
quaed in the Union For Announcements contain
ing full particulars to fees (which put low
6c., 90, address, postpaid,
- ABRAHAM LIVEZEY, M. d., Dean,
April 21--3t 329 North 18th st.. Philadelphia.