davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
(iIeanings from The W WhySide,
DIlth Eatlorial SprtnkAhgs.

Hon. Wm. Trousdale, our NIiniste
10 Brazil, has been presented and re
ceiycd by the authorities.
WouAX's RrGIrs. "A marriage Ger
cmony was recently performed a
Rochester, N Y, 10y the Rev. Antoi
neite L. Brown, the female preacher
Those present State that he Rev
Anloinelte went through With tht
ceremally with marked grAce and
propiely, omittipg, however, all allu-
sion TO the priIneval injunction.
1t is stated that Rev. Henry Chase,
Of New York, lately dec eased, united
in the holy bands of matrinfony up
wards of 5000 couples.
4 Hqppy -n,m-Don Jp1e Man
ucI Gallesos has been olfcl fed del
c,iie to Congress from ND Terri
tory Of New Mexico. Ie' does
not u Aderstand a word Of Eugllsh,
and consequently can s. and The
Congress speeches. Ills own
speeches must be dclivered il Span
ISL, which MilI be equally b relief
10 IhG other members.
Ancxchanse says that lle Hon.
lIeplt A. Wise has recently mar
rled. To ANY dear bachelor friend
sill "RaIting between two opinions,
we say, "Go and do IKE IRise.''
The State Library of CalifIrnia
already contains 5000 vohnncs-
A disease resembling the cholera
has broken out in Flplida, and has
thas far proved very fatal
1t has been propo Bea in the Ala
bama Legislature to abolish the mill
tid laws of that State.
The glanders is pr evailing among
mules aud hcrses in Missouri.
A surgeon of St. Petersburg com
municates TO the French Academy of
Sciences that he finds the best way
TO amputate 4 limb is to freeze it by
artificial means, and then apply the
knife. Such operations are never
fatal, it is sal d.
In Alabama the law exempts from
execution among other property,
100 bushels of corn, thus securing
The poor debtor from starvation
The OLp Folks AGAIN : Last
week in l.eru county, MIR. Williams,
aged rs years, was married to NJ rs
Combs, aged over so years. Where
upon, the editor of the lIawesville
Pick and Plow, thinks that Cupid
is no respector Of persons.
There is child three years old
now being exhibited at'Newark, N
J., which weighs only six pounds and
four ounces.
The Palmyra (Mo.) Wing says
that Miss Drnnlbaek, a lady resi-
ding not far from that place, was re-
Gently stung on the wrist,lrom which
death ensued almost immediately
There are bul seventeen inmates
ii The Missouri Blind Asylum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

4 MrRM MAID Our readers will
jndse what credcnce to give I'd the
following statement, copied from
tlc Halifax Horling Glromfe: Is
~ most extraordinary fish was
cansht in the saloon net Of Mr..
Azet Hamilton, OF Dnndora y, in
Donegal BAY. last week. II is q
beautiful creature; the head, 81 lloul>
derS and waist resemble a woman;
The lower part that OF a salmon =
" Nhen we saw il, il was alive in a
vessel OF salt water, and Mr.. Ham
ilton hoped to preserve il ahve in
that way. T he eyes are beautiful,
aud It's arms when touched bee cpme
siiif, and the whole body appeared
sensitive To t DC touch. Many pdr
sons considrfed II yofng mcr-
maid.p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

I'm E.rscaaoa Staged George
Lake, the man who was to have been
hung last Friday week, in Pough-
keepsit, ~ Y, for the murderof his
wife a nd two infant children, did not
suffer the penalty, stay Of proceed
ings having been granted by Judge
Barculo. is thought case Of in
sanity will be made out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

E6tct Of Real GTG.-Mrs. But
Ter, I he wife OF the teacher Butler
who whs killed at Louisville, not Tong
since, by Matt Ward, followed her
husba hd to the grave in three days.
1t is said she died of grief What
an amount Of mischief is done by
unsanctified passianl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
Anecdote of a GATE.

4 A correspondent of the Home
Journal, writing Of gates, tells tlli>
anecdotc: 81 once passed through
a tloor-yard gate which did, though
unintentionally, give an indication
of the designers character. The
gate was common one, shut by a
chain and ball. But The pos; 10
which the inner end Of the chain
was attached, was car,ed>and paint
ed IN the likeness OF IA negro, with
one hand raised 10 his cooked hat,
and the other extended to welcome
YOU 10. As you opened the gate
toward yon, in going IN, the negro
post-porter bent toward you, by a
joint in his back, and fairly bowed
yon in. Upon letting The gate so,
a spring in his back brought him
np standing again, ready ior The
next conner. This faithful fellow
performed the amialle for his mas
ter for many years, willloutreward,
except new and then new coat l.
Of aInl; and finally died OF lhfu
n.atic back, contracted,in his mas
ter's service"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
Gboire }5o1trll.
How Softly OIL he Bruised Heart,

How Softly Oh The Bruised lIea
How softly on til I bruised heart
word of kin4 4nesS falls.
Alfi from the dry and parchtd soul,
Ehe moistehing tear-drop calls.
o, Il they kne Nv who walk the earth,
'AIid sorrow. grief, and pain,
Thal,ower a v ord of kindness hath.
T r were paradise again.
The weakest AMI the poorestmay
This simple bittance give,
And bid delight to withered hearts
Return agAi and live
0, what is life i love be lost,
If man s uHkind TO man;
orwhat the hehven that waits beyond
This brief and mortal span?
As stars upon the tranquil sea,
Ia mimic glory shine,
So words f%indness in the heart
Reflect their source divine.
O, then be kind, wboe'er thou art,
That breatheEt mortal breath,
And it shall tighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

The Cincinnati Gazette says, Of
the eighty eight counties in the S tate
ofOhio, seventy-dvc have organized
agricultural societies, and hold f.irs
this year. This far exceeds those of
any other state in the Union. OF
the thirty-one states, seventeen have
state fairs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

/. Ii. S.--These letters are seen in
the Catholic and Episcopal churches,
and in the prayer-boo Of these
sects. They are abbreviations Of
the Latin phrase -"Jesus II pminum
Salvator," which signifies, "Jesus the
Saviou of men, Some may ask
why the letter / is used instead of j?
Because there was no ] letter in the
Roman alphabet; then was used
where j now Is. Many Of on lr read
ers can probably remember having
seen the name of John spelled IOhn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

At one or more of the German
boarding houses in a albany six tables
are set each tlay.and The lnimtiated
are compelled to pay Tor SIX meals
every twenty four hours, no matter
whether they eat or not. They arc
told that 1T is the custo IN Of the
country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

Nor AFFAIR SHAKE. The Georgia
Constitutionalist announces that d sill
yer cup was awarded, on Friday Of
Fair week, at Augusta, Ga, to Mr.
Robert Glover for the best looking
baby of J, / months old, that could be
produced! There was no competition
for the premium but one sample be-
ing oiferedl This was decidedly Ia
king advantage Of other producers at
q distance, who could not have known
that a premium was TO be awarded
for the best specimen of that descrip-
tion of domestic manufacture! Hope
the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee will give a more general no
tice next time, SO that we may have
a fair showing in depa rtment to
which we have devoted considerable
attention for quarter of century
past. Il Macon Citizen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

Til | last dog story was Just told
10 us by a country friend, who says
that b fSrmer's cog has been de-
lectcd in going TO the hog pen at
night and biting one of the hogs 'Ils
fhe o bis up. when Grover" hes
down in the warm place and goes
TO sic tp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

When YOU h EAR speaker us in2
long y aisted words, and iour-stqry
hilaln in generally, make up ydul
mind that nature forgot TO put any
brains under his hat. Steep wpf DIS
ate GENERALLY piled up TO cover the
Iack nl sense in him who ult frs
hem. Short, sharp, crisp wprls,
and good sense, go in the shIne
company, as naturally as girls, NON
sense ,bcaux, and another new ben
net
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

The Salt Lake correspondent
the Cincinnati Coulmercialwrltes thi
beyond Fort arhmie, in a ceItal
low swamp place O n the road TO tR
Great Salt Lake city, by digglll
down two or three feet, a bed Of II
is struck of one foot in thickness
clear as crystal, and hard as rof
and that in the middle OF Augud
and Of course at all season oil II
year The ice is found between 1 y
layers OF mud. III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

Temperance an The Methodist
GmM.-The A nnual State Confer
renee, now in se4 4sion in Lynchburg,
had under consideration on Monday
last, the following resolution from the
Missouri Annual Conference:
Rtsjlved, That this Conference
recommend TO the ensuing Gene raj
Conference, and most respectfully
request it, so to change our rule on
temperance, us to prohibit the use,
manufacture and sale Of ardent spir-
It's, as beverage, by members OF our
church.
The Missouri Conference asked
the endorsation a nd cooperation Of the
Virginia Conference, but after full
it was not concurred in,
by vote of sixty-fve dissentients to
thirty-two misunderstanding
EgpreSS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

There never was aayparig, fac !
tion, sect, or cabal, whaiey yer, ! ih
which the most.ignoram va Ire not
the most violent; for a bee is nos !,
buster animal ihan blorkhead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

II \ SIGNIFICANT.--A Connecticut
minister having walked through a
village church-yard, and observed
the ndiscriminate praises bestowed
upon the dead, wrote upbn the
gate-post the following line: "IIere
lie the dead, and here the living
Aer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

4s A "shost story" prevails in Wetz.
-clAcounty, Virginia. The ghost of
d tnan murdered some time ago, it
Is Said, has appeared aud demanded
vengeance on his murderer, and the
man pointed out as the mi rderer
has been arrested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15

Some body advertises to set up
with the sick for ST so per night;
delrrium tremens double price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-15
WHOLE NO. HS.
A Man Of Taste.

| A writer in the last Harper gives
| a thrilling account Of his adventures
with Kit Carson over the Rocky
Mountains and through the desert.
AT one interesting period of the jour
ney, the party were out of food and
had to take hors Be flesh, and gives Us
an account of how he liked it:
To eat, or not to eat, became 'the
question and afterdue consideration,
Hunger arguing the case on one side
with strong Necessity for an advO-
cate and Fastidiousness taking the
opposite, with Prejudice for backer,
| came4o the conclusion that | would
notsand could o bt eat horse tlesh.-
In accordance with this valorous de-
cision, although uH on our arrival at
camp a horse, clean, old, and decided
ly toughl was abtuAlly killed, cut up
and freely eaten of; alone stood a
l9oG, and went 8 supperless TO bed
But it was all iIl vain, for starvation
IS a weighty redsoner, aud hunger
gained the day ,lt last. | stood out
like a Trojan for eight and forty
hours, aud then gave in with as
good grace us possible, and moro
han aweek ate horse flesh regularly
Perhaps the I'd daaer would like to
know how it tas ted. ] can only say
that it was an old animal, tough
lnimal, and q sore backed animal,
md, upon the W hole 4 prefer beef
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

The Temperance Executive Com
mittee Of this county have ordered us
to furnish three thousand copies of the
Maine Law for gratuitOus circulation,
1t is the intention of this Committee
to follow up the Maine Law Tract
with thousands Of the Campaign
Tract, and Campaign Organ. They
are laying their plans for a thorough
and vigorous campaign, which is to
commence from and after the 4th Of
July, and continue until the victory is
lost or seon.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
ANN HARBoR, Mich, June 49,.

.oaaI ANN HARBoR, Mich, June 49,.
Reached this place on Saturday
night, in time to address a mass meet
ing on the great question. pr. jew
ETTreached here about the same time,
and followed me in some most happy
remarks. Yesterday, (sunday, we
each held two meetings, which were
largely attended, la,I aqa t5a9 T.
NEAL Dow is at Niles---Dr. jew
EFT goes hence to Kalamazoo, and I
visit Detroit, Monroe, Pontiac, &c.
The entire State win soon be can
vassed, and next Monday the battle is
to be fought. ga,h ~ gao a.d
Prepare your big gun, for, unless I
am greatly deceived, there will be a
victory, such as will require the cold
swivel " to be filled to the very muz-
zle, and thunder forth a glorious tri-
umph. DR.. JEwErT has been here
three weeks, and he is pretty well
jaded out; but he is a real war-horse,
We can have his services next in our
State. He needs but few days rest
after the Goth. I think he will attend
the State Convention the 29th, but
Dow will certainly be there, f,
shall not be at my post until the
fight comes off in Michigan.
I. Yours, in haste, G.
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL DIVISION,
AT ITS SESSION, IN CHICAGO, 1853.
3. New York
A. D. Wilson,
J. Mackean,
w. Edwards,
w. s. Dillingham;,
". New York
VIM. Richardson,
G. w. yermain,
H. s. McCullum,
] 7. w. Brown.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

s9n 9 CHIcAoC, June 10th, 1853.
Dear Readsrs;- am here miners
ed in the Is business Of the National
Division Twenty-sixp jurisdictions
are represented. The most fiattering
accounts are given Of the state Of the
Temperance cause throughout our jp-
risdicrion. i send herewith a list Of
Representativesin attendance, but my
time is 50 fully occupied, that Ircan
not give you the details Of the bust
ness transacted, Public addresses
have been made by several Of the
members, butthe great mass of the
people Of Chicago, think Of but little
else than money making. '.'
The next session Of the National
Division will be held at St. Johns, in
the British Province of New Bruins
wick. The vote was close between
thatplace and Charleston, South Caro-
ina. A special session was deter
lmined upon, to be held in New York,
at the time ofthe Worlds Convention,
in September. 4 You will observe that
Il the Grand Division Of Ohio had but
one Representative present, although
every one eligible to a seat is within
thirty hour'sride of Chicago; Other
/ iurisditions, more than 1000 miles
distant, are more fully represented
This ought not so to be- amo1 1or
The Hon. NEAL Dow is here, and
/ viii sojourn in Michigan until the vote
on the Goth, when the Maine Law
question WILDE decided. yaor d Al
He will be at the Columbus Con.
vention on the 28th, andno mistake.
THURIow W. Brown, Of the CaywgO
CAiet, is also here, and is ready to
labor in Ohio at such times and places
as he may be required q Il. C..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS In PRIzES !!
-oi MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS! 70
y Extraordinary Ind ements
- ToAGENTs AND POsTMAsTERst ="

Believing that the extensive circulation Of The
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
Southern States, will accomplish an immense
-amOantof good 10 the cause, in preparing the minds
Of the People for the favorable consideration and
reception Of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and fOr
is FINAL RATTTIcGTIoN BY THEN At THE BALEoT-
Sox, the Publishsf has been induced, as an incsn.
tive 10 action, and Is apartial return for the labor
required IN soliciting namssfOr the oRsAN.tO offer
the IollOVing list 0f rr ,Y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
state Convention. on

n
In several instances we have no-
ticed that at courtyard township tenn.
peranee meetings, a committee Of
from four to ten have been appointed
to attend the State Convention. This
is all wrong. Every temperance man
in the State should feel this duty, as
1t is his privilege, TO attend this
Convention. Have no substitutes,
proxies or representatives. It Is a
meeting of the temperance men Of the
State, and every one in the State
should be there. This meeting Is an
important, one, and coming as ii does,
on the eve Of the great contest, if i
be numerously attended, the greater
effect it will have in ourfavOr. There
are enough friends Of the cause in the
State, who can attend this meeting,
to make it the largest ever Witnessed
in the State. Come out, brethren,
and give one day for the good Of the
State, 1t will be a glorious meeting,
and all who fail to attend, win regret
it the length Of their daysI ,fni s,em
From the proceedings published in
another column, it will be seen, that
the citizens Of Columbus are making
extensive preparations for the receP-
ton Of their friends, They have very
generously rendered thehospitahtiesO Of
their city. The latch-string is Onthe
outside ofthe door. and dllMe friends
oftke caWss in the Slate will meet with
a cordial and hearty reception, Once
more we call upon our friends to give
one day for temperance. aew y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
LKrsrLLr, Carroll County Ohio,

... Ouue 14mg 1000
Bro. CLARK You will please state,
through the columns Of tho Organ, to
brethren Of the Order, that owing TO
the low state Of my health, which has
been failing for some time, I have
been unable to answer the conmuRi-
cations addressed to me. Should my
health improve again, SO that I may
be able to do SO, ! shall take the ear
liest opportunity to reply, giving the
desired information. Until such shall
be the case, | must request the for
bearance Of brethren, or refer them
to other sources to obtain the inform
alton they desire. H
Yours, fraternally,
THos. H. CUMMINGS, G. W. p.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
Notice.

At the recent of Session Of the G.. D, held at
Springfield, the following resolutions offered by Bro.
J. schmucker, were unanimously adopted .IH
RssOI0sd, That the Grand Division of Ohio Tecog.t
nize the Ohio Organ Of the Temperance Reform as
he Official organ Ofthis body. sFaE .eIf B.
Resolved, That the Grand Division highly approve
Of the "OhiO Organ of the Temperance Reform" and
recommend renewed exeriOns for its increased cir
OulatiOn.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
State Convention.

The friends Of temperance will assemble in a
Mass Convention, at the city Of Columbus, 90
Wednesday, the 29th dSy Of June next, at
O'Clock, A. M. Delegates from all parts OF the
State are expected to be present in large numbers
Let there be q general turn out; its delibeEation
will be Of vital interest TO the cause, and we desire
it to be the largest meeting ever held in The State
BY order Of the State Executive Committee.
sAM'L. F. CARY, Pfest.
WARREN JENKINS, Sec, pu fr3, gH.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
Remember Ihis: /:

Vote for no man for Legislator Or
Senator, who is not pledged to vote
for a bill embodying the principles Of
the Maine Liquor Law. Itimakes no
difference whether be be Democrat
Of Wing, ifheis worthyof your conf
dence in this respect, give him your
suffrage. One votewill have as much
effect as the, other. But IN counties
where the Democrats have the major
ity a Democrat, should, ifpossible, be
selected as the recipient Of your spf-
frages, because Of that majority; and,
vice vsrso. Let the dominant party
have its right, If they will present a
candidate worthy your confidence.
This we conceive to be 4 fair and i'm
partial course, as the friends Of the
cause do not expect to reap any ben
efts from either party as party. But
whatever you do, vote for no man
who is not pledged to vote Jor you.
Give the parties to understand this,
and they will be very apt to select the
right kind Of candidates. Impress
these things upon your neighbor, as
there should be a perfect unity among
the friends of the cause. Ia sYssys
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
SPLENDID PREMIUMS

To be decided on Friday, the first day Of July next
An who intend competing for these Prizes, arc re.
quested to give early notice, w '''s'D ftto
A Premium Of Fifty DOlIars!!
viii be awarded to that person sending in the larg-
est number Of subscribers between this time and
the first Of July. .HsN32 idI dIUags@
F, ,APremium Of Twenty Dollars!
viii, be awarded to the person sending in the next
largest number. gu. az nsgNE eg.N Ha
A Premium Of Fifteen Dollars !
For theinsxt Qhird) largest W .,l,f ot h.s pI
A Premium Of Ten Dollars!
For the next FOURTH largest. ,.,, B. s,, f
APTemium Of Five Dollars!
For the next (Afth) highest. ..f.... &, .....
1000 Maine Law Tracts!
For the next sixth highest I.33l sa5t'14
'1aa 1000 Cary'S Appeal
FOrthe next (seventh) highest. 11B .IiG1561
In addition TO the above Premiums to Agents,
splendid MezzOtnt Engraving, by John sartain, Of
SAMUEL IF. CARY, n, M w. p,
VIII be awarded TO the subscribers Of the six lowest
Premiums. And copy Of DIR. BEECHER'S
TEMPERANCE LECTURES, or Rev. SAMLyW.
FISHERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, both
splendid books, to each unsuccessful Agent sending
in twenty five subscribers and upwards. ,s,
These are all very liberal Premims, and ought to
induce every active temperance man to exert him
Selfin circulating the ORGAN. WE WANT READ
q ERs FOR THE ORGAN, (which will make Maine
Law men and wOmen,) and are ViIIiHg, as Onr list
Of premiums yiH shOD, pay UslIfor them We
think it our duty to remain perfectly silent from now
until the fist Of July, astowhO will be the lucky
Agents; but this much we will say in advance, who
ever secures any one of the Premiums, will have
70 pOrk, and that too, from now until they are de-
cided. All renewals will be considered as new sub
Scribers but no subscription for less time than one
o year, will be counted. rn aeu..g .rrt
Persons intending to compete for the premiums
will give early notice, that we may enteftheir names
in OnT Prize Book. .......-., e -.i. ..I T.
Allcommunicatons must be addressed, post paid,
to .larggHy 7.4J CALEB CLARK,
Ben Franklin Printing House, Cincinnati, o.
March II, 1853. ~" "ht Nf1h
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
For the Ohio Organ.

BRO. G. CLARK:-I have received dona-
tion Of FIVE dollars from Painesville Div,
NO. 559, to be appropriated to the payment
Of the @. D. debt. Fraternally,
WIN. BREnGAM, G.S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

. GT Our paper is later than we desire to
issue it; but we have held back, for the
purpose Of giving the accounts from Chica-
60; which will be found in another column.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
Meadow.

1t is now settled beyond doubt that
this distinguished gentleman will attend
the State Convention on the 29th inst
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

NeU Jersey--
NV VIVA John W. Oliver 'sa N, -9al
George P. Rex. b
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

On the Island Of Martha's Vine
yard, there has not been criminal
case in any Of its courts in eighteen
years Couple another fact with that.
During that time not glass of liquor
has been sold on that Island.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

The Sultan of Turkey is making
active preparations for war.