davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

Willie congiatulatiDg ourselves yesterday that we
were about closneup he week without recording be
,oad the usual homicide any very horrible occurrences
i'm our city word came ttat a had been crushed 70
death on steamboat Scarcely hid our reporter finish
ed bis account Of this horrd spectacle when We learned
tbst an omnibus had been crushed between tsO railroad
cars and two persons probably killed. The details Of
tlese shocking affairs VII be found in this mornings
uaueT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
THE LATEST 81 THE ASIA
Iivrpool { oiion Market, Sc.

LIAFEittpl- oatrrihY, JfT 10, ISL z ".
c...., M.rsef change The
o. 4, reseh ab0a 400 bales Of which ZOO v spccs-
on ard for sxpoi -. es.--,--.
~ s1 her, 10 aay ard Tie Ciy VI Glasgow
Ptlrde lpha ittreHsphed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

ss,eiai Di.7afas The y. y. ru1aHe.
WASHISGTOS, Friday. July . 1855
Mr. Bodi.co stopped his subscription I, Tie Cai0a 90
day Tie article Turkey chquieied Aili.
Ihona- Massey Of Alabama. son-inl~ OF San "a lay
il appointed Secretary Of Legation TO t-ii
Marcy end Cu-L.as lea, to morrow 10 spend fey lays
ct Bentley Springs
There VS. long Cabinet Session 10 dag, Bat noihu,
transpred.
General Armstrong is now out Of danger. Qyr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

ed reminds ne said the speaker. Of the Connecticut
L mister wto having walked through village church,
ward ard observed the iudscriunate praises beoFed
uron the dad wrote upon the gIiePost the folio wing
line:
Here lie the 5,sd. ard here n. wing Ia
R-t in glorious anti, hesis to such sentiment might
De written that motto which inscribed upon The
iea'se Of Nelson. PalnGm qai msraH teTaf OF that
oler sentimtut recorde'in far gorthle place Honor
-to whom honor j. due I shall have the reco.rcaons
q tt To- 10 the tears which sia sheds today AMI
z, Jtce l tle prospects u Der prosperity. lac he'
Doctor extended hs remarks 10 considerable elsth 20
le hlh rra-ifcstion Of the assembly! concluding Win
-ls Llroa,I soeesy spd 5s Br,she,s Uuy- Per- s may
th g. ,h' syna n seaeons nsa AID ZACH - me sl
The uext toast vas ,,..,,.
Hi. Honor, c H. Pond Lieut. Governor OF the State
Eas cal ed upon to respond this sentiment but was
found 10 have leit the Hal
Yai,us other toasts were proposed and excellent
freectes made to which, however, We cannot devote
further space.
Tie e1rc.es of tie occasion were closed by smother
song composed ~ Mr.. " ;. Cation, OF the class OF
10
thus ended d cent nnial celebration Of the Limo
az Society one OF the most Interesting occasions ever
uItresfsd ~ Yale Under the careful and able man.
scement 81 the Committee Of Arrangements TIE various
ceremonies passed of with the utmost harmony and ID
q usIufr Which Afforded the highest pleasure % al
vLo were privileged TO participate IN The celebration
IN the evening the ora'ion before the III BETA hap
"a society Ras delivered By P-ot II. Smith OF Union
Theological Seminary.
lis subject was Reflections on the Philosophy Of
Hi.t,ry which was treated in an able and effective
manner Tie orator first remarked upon the tendency
81 the age 10 speculation especially IN the field OF bis
tory This fact Is plainly OF the effects OF the Reior-
NATION which tended to substitute tae inductye for the
logical method OF reasoning
be yss,ss of tie inquiry and the great powers OF
oi generalization required, seem 70 forbid solution OF
tie historic problem What is the destiny OF the race
DIS j. is Contained in and may be Inferred from the past
be udiicn Of true Ihio sol by OF history are that
70 should take into view he whole of history, that 1t
assign law progress an adequate end ana IN author
be- Chris ian view Of history alone answers these con
ditious and constitutes therefore. the true philosophy
lie President, who was 70 oicate, having failed this
portion of the exercises necessarily Omitted.
The proper exercises of commencement took place on
Thursday Az an early honr procession was formed,
which rpaired t. the Centre Church were the custom
as addresses delivered by members Of the grail
aiIg class Tie following is the order OF the proceed
ines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
=. a.. u.ir too hong destroyed by Nostrum mon.

r-S- The Hair too long destroyed by Nos'rum mo '
=. :, lepsth been scientifically treated CkIsIAos0s hA.
ges has :. - RrIuTIFIrE rapidly replacing al s rivals II
1sirr med and has surpassed pobne etpeelAon ine
siJy and lnese bs becomes son 40 49, ~ resfa Of
uon snsss h 10 curl and prevents me f.A.on q 49, s
Ssndrud Prepared and sold BY CksIADVA"' wv N'' '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

The Committee upon charges against the Street Com
missioner commenced business yesterday. The testi-
noy Of Mr Hagan was taken and the Committee al
iou1ued until Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

We present this morning large amount OF highly In
terestinq College intelligence, including Comncncments
at Yale Union &c Also, doings of the Scientific Con
yenton al Cleveland, consOda ion Of the Public School
Society," and Board Of Education Of this city, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
arru-9}ork DAILY GribrnF
sATrRnAY, M 30 -
For Europe.

The L. s. Mail Steamship rankin, Captain Wot. n
vii leave this pot DAY, at noon, for Southampton
and HAVE. Tie Seui-Beeky IJRHe, conta lng al The
latest news can be had nc the Desk, This Morning, ~
wrappers, ready for mailing
II Adveeus ior The Issae Of Monday ought to BE- sent
b. ore 9 &c 'ock Sa'uIe4y even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

The Ciereiand iOAol Fsec D,Hoeraf say that Mr. BIN
l., II IN. Zonr Community lTus,ar.Tss CO.. Is MT
erad though hh hes.ih u poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
.oo,y. Am Corsrry MKKcHASrs.


-BrH 0IIT whoesas Drusss, No 1856 erse9sleh't oss,
ssle. 20 sut Fufchss-is ~
s..c.rt M Dru Cheuioss Dye st1as Aocs OLA OasEA's
Croeers B.i,-' AID Conf caoDefr Articles
10 IJ,sPYFTIcs AID OTHEks.- here ls no remedy
-, - ne Nst-ris Med elective the relief sns unnste
- - - too frequent ussdy VOLTS AEoNsTc
a. the atce q .a1d Bln ever
b. teeu produced after s.is o. eEP-u - "a
T.,usfiou unuec any The maj MY o. the -c- AMI
fhrcu fhe United States hsv- et - P@ro exec
i.rr. dsf DTs1frF vel
Other esss and drrsnreen o. ne storea 'ne
hcv e. crnk AM beverage abe u ~ =
rrn-,d u Pint Quar- Boies carefu cooked AID s1s and
tfrg &c smile n 'he Irprc Estlre upon ne .e ~
trrsr Enrsa, Hrafon CLARK Co. Ns l55 sni - =. s1Tt
No 10 htusc Nlas1 30 rs brosdasy Deac Co. No
SO - 4h ki.rsf-i PreHro it-s
Tr.siw-y j. COD rr'ar So Prs sro.f~-v NeF-fot ~ .
A CARD 10 STRASGERs-1be best WIGS and lou
FrYs the B,ngso rsrufscfud ~ Professor Il NRY .DsL
The smAnd tor these Celebrated Nss "a
ri s6diou Of Private fo tttlns o. -
and sppyug the oes bsaied Water Tzrtsrus
u CRIsTADOROs EXCELSIOR HAIR DfH Woni pe
The erv HAIR Dive the civilized void 81 ElnEa
ress ses.es Those who have hem A. -
% CEIsTauoRos No. Aston Houss 70 see TIE chahz ~
duced Tie operasn consumes only I'VE nnn'es- 80
brck brown which Mature nlfht ~ ns ,i a. 80 n &
i,te rterf-t Pe Rooms fer applying e aye d "
AsisT bouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

FAcYs. WITHOUT CoaNENr-lHE BIC SHOULD
Know TrrM-Nsw-YoTk OotosI 10 $50 ii' .ay ~ u, 9
Srs -. erS tbst he used v, Of p hL.N1s
VrRNfrvcr. wh.eh brought away over my --'e' ~ ~
cod he ID immediately returned 10 a.. NJ 4 wan ir
MIR Cusby No s2 Essexsi Ns~A OK euSe. o., ~ -,
80 ,,ttss NJ 40 Nc c-d which had zen ~.
ief man two months She procured ogttie ol "a III "A
- sSo, ,sfsred L. The child passed afe quAA 80 -
~ ~ 9s,s was A hearty e. hsd been fslvlsH
,smonv before them sh aid not hesste whsn ,,sr d.
n%r worms and lose procuring ana ~
WIsns,, yerniiuge II fails and Peiiee INT ID,
be careful 10 ask Tor and -Ne 49,
MI.sTs VEEAiiVGI. All others IN ooupArs'S sle I,s,a
BIZ V. ChckneT Co. No 81
% ~ Ia BY AL respectable Druggists 70 n'
sfsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

U,R DYE aND Wics.-BrcRELoR's Msoalnctop
sf ths.s ,Itcts removed 70 70 - y. ats' VA, l-
49, 60. If.f p.e ata fic .a hs nsvf us.re "f' an
Tooress pnfafe rooms W On one t9of D' ore iiilr on
al T. - ole - Nes- orks sights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

N,w.YoEK REFoENER This mammoth " eehly Ia
-, Pss >, Iss,ec C. Prey Be putsh.d 70 morrow morning
- - ses AID ste art les ~ gen Ta'-y 9i
80 frss cents C-refs wanted 20 ehi 81 rolt O. ApyJ
. Ne TO- Ssssau lerr advertise euts Az received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30
- pa-ler'q Cheyeuy tonique tor pre8erVing.

yt "a tessHnsib Hair UHhEs uou propagation de-. ,n7a
10 AM ID Jeets free q m q rress a a. fills''
stUe
n Il Mo-. h. c-ltqf i f' CON l % ia
$500 sd a. BAHLtl's Ll1s Hair Dressing ..,,1 vac i
. ur0e1wav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

pKTIascH S.LANANDEE rAFEs-OAfLEks fAitNf
-RO1IEq n PaTEIcK 7s haau'setrier N ne Ln,s
- - I've erorssc sss s1d ?. c. DoIFSs inPrn-' Ds
S,e< Lis ne ,st -s en- Locfs cont Cd 10 tnt "ol p
r. ~ Pssif; n~ Ne den lane iosft 20 ' Ilst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

1,,uedstelys after the Commenc cement exercises -
corcudss the Trustees, Alumni and literary ~ "a
partook Of collation. at the Eagle Hotel; Chyr o.
A The gentleman recently elected to h the -
atm in the College, made happy speech and a'i, rs,
roents were made 70 celebrate the semeeDtei. tho
yerssry Of Dr. Motifs presence here as Pfe'i'ea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

- FoWtIRs & WILLS, PhrenOloglsts snd pub ISL
49, r4sl 10 Isl S.ssu-st Newton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

FArILY GEOcIEEs, KTc.-A ChOlce AssJrIin'h
o.<.s1 o. hind AID quantities o. at reason 1
O. FowLEKs Nos. 80 and 4JS Greenwich, AID y =
Ve.~x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

A CARp.-IayOrs nov caOOn y nov "ptI III DIVEU-
sT eorsr O Yrlnfus Ts Hotel WI Be open 20 ne pabo o2
- ~. f sapfe-r heT tie taxes t5 opportunf OF
-rrrs tsnks Tor pafIonags 1euo EXTENDED 70 hn an
-. d. tnn---u.nc. tn b -a ne. enl.- -.e
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Grand Division at Springfield.

The semi-annual session of this
body commenced on Wednesday
morning, the goth inst, and adjourn
ed on Thursday evening. About one
hundred representatives were present,
and all were animated with the same
determined spirit. The reports of
the G. w. P. and G.. S. showed the
gratifying fact that, the Order is now
in a healthier condition than it has
been for several years. New Divis-
ions are springing up and old ones are
reviving. The Grand Division were
fortunate in the selection of the Grand
Scribe. Bro. Bremigam is every way
qualified, and his official duties have
been most faithfully performed. We
hope to lay before our readers the
proceedings of the Grand Division
next week.
All the members expressed them
selves highly gratifed with themanner
in which the Organ is conducted,
and resolved to extend its circulation
indefinitely.
H During the session two public meet
ings were held, which were addressed
by members of the Grand Division
They were very numerousIy attended
by the citizens, who manifested a live
\ ly interest in the discussions.
The citizens of Springfield opened
their houses and gave most gener'
GUS welcome to the members Of the
Grand Division.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

The HAMILTON COUNTY TEMPER
AEcE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE met at
Foster Hall, on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The President, WIN. Orr, of Green
township, being absent, Col. A. M.
ROBINSON, one of the Vice Presi-
dents, presided.
The Committee was not full, but
a agreater number were in attendance
tnan at any previous meeting. After
due deliberation by the members of the
Committee, it was determined to hold
series Of meetings throughout the
City and County at an early day as
possible; and the following gentlemen
were appointed Business Committee
to aid in carrying out this object. Col.
A. M. Robinson, M. B. Mason, ]. F.
Cunningham and Caleb Clark.
The Secretary was also instructed
to address those members of the Ex-
ecutlve Committee, who have not at
tended any ofits meetings, and ascer-
tain whether they will act in the ca
pacity assigned them; or if they de-
cline serving, they are respectfully
requested to notify the Committee
through the Secretary.
/ The Committee adjourned to meet
at Foster Hall, on Tuesday, the 10th
day of May, at o'clock, P. NJ, wher
it is hoped there will be full atten
dance of the Committee. ..
A. M. ROBINSON, Prest, pro tenn
CALEB CLARK, Sec.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Strawberries.

We take pleasure in calling the at
tention Of our readers to the numer-
GUS varieties of Strawberry plants sold
by Mr.. GEORGE NEwLAND, who will
offer them for sale in the following
places: Dayton, Xenia, Springfield,
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark and
Marietta, during the month of May.
Among the varieties may be found
the Mammoth Alpine, a continual bear
er for two months or more, and the
Pyramid Chiian, large Hermaphro-
dite, from the coast of Chill.
His plants are all retarded for late set
ting, are in fair condition, and no fears
need be entertained about their grow
ing. He will exhibit specimens Of
fruit of several varieties, and portraits
of plant in full bearing. To the
friends of temperance in the several
places named above, we would espe-
cially recommend Mr.. NEwLAND. He
is one of us.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

As well might the Kentucky giant
have tried to don the garments of
Mr.. Tom Thumb. Looking at it
once more and seeing his name, he
said, ''knew / wasn't mistaken, could
not be wrong; here it is, Asa F. Hark-
er, Attorney at Law, Concord, New
Hampshire Again he essayed the
difficult task, and again he failed to
make his beaver fit his almost "dis-
tracted globe" Turning to a friend
he enguired "what is written on this
paper in my hat?" casa F. Harker,
Attorney at Law, Concord, New
Hampshire, was the prompt reply.
"And WhO am ;" said the bewildered
Asa. why, of course the individ-
ual bearing the name, following the
profession, and residing in the town
and State herein named" answered
his companion. "Well, "said our hero,
one Of three things is certain, "this is
not my beaver, or l have been changed
into another animal, or wine, old Mo-
nongahela whisky and good brandy
united, have had a wonderful infu.
ence IN swelziag the head Of asa r.
Harksr, attorney at LaW, Concord, NesO
Hampshire!"
The story got out, Asa retired to
his native hills, and we have not seen
any announcement Of his appointment
to office.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
The Cause in the South.

Nearly all of the Southern States
are waking up to the necessity of Sc
curing law prohibiting entirely the Ii
quor traffic. One of the best evil
dences of a glorious feeling there is
the establishment Of the Southern
Organ" at New Orleans. This is one
of the very best of our Exchanges, "
and we learn from it that its circula-
ton is very large and increasing ra-
pidly. Itadvocates the true doctrine
and with great ability. It's influence
will be felt, and the good seed sowr
will bring forth fruit an hundred
fold.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Tracts! Tracts /! /!
INFoRMATIoN FoR THE MAssEs |

ANpOhMA11ON bOh ThE MASSES
We have still a few tracts, No. l,
on hand, which will do more good by
a general circulation among the peo-
pie, than by laying on our shelves.
Send in your orders, brethren, and let
no effort be spared to enlighten the
minds of those who stand aloof from
our holy cause, for want of proper in
formation.
% We have lately received many
requests from intelligent men and wo-
men from various sections of the State
to prepare and issue Tract especially
suited for the present crisis-a genu-
inc CAMPAIGN TRACT. We think
the idea good one. The present is
an auspicious time for the general cir
culation of just such Tract. There
is an immense amount of work to be
done between this and the day of the
election to secure to us the Maine Law.
Many districts remain to be canvassed
that cannot be reached by our speak
ers, and a resort to the Press is the
only means left us. And having the
control of the only strictly temperance
press in the State, we feel that we
would be recreant to our duty, did we
not do all in our power to accommo-
date our friends, by printing and circu.
lating, at cost prices, such information
as the time and the occasion requires
We have spoken to Gen. CARY about
the propriety of preparing such
Tract. He favors the idea, and w
hope by our next issue, to announce
that we have in press one of CARY
best, strongest and most eloquent ant
powerful appeals to the people of Ohi'
and the West generally, in favor @
the entire prohibition of the traffic, il
the shape of CAMPAIGN TRACT Foi
THE TIMES.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Death

We regret to learn that the mem
bers of Plattsville Division, No. 610,
have been called upon to mourn the
demise of one Of their valued broth
ers--H1RAM B. MAssELMAN. The usu-
al resolutions Of coincidence were
passed by the Division.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Advertisements.

The Organ is one of the best medi-
ums for advertising in the city, and
those who have goods, wares, &C., to
dispose of are beginning to fndit out.
Our charges are moderate, considering
our immense circulation. Our space
is limited, but but we have room for
few more. Our terms are
For one square of IL lines or less, one
insertion, ...s.... .... -..' ''.''' '''$l.UO
For one square three weeks, .''''2OO
f" three months, '"'6.OO
six months, .....'''''" .o.0O
t one year, -. ........'". .l5.0O
one column one year, ...........'' 10000
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Asa F. Harker, Attorney at Law,
Concord, New Hampshire.

~ Asd F. A1dTker, AIyoIhty ~ Law
Concord, New Hampshire. About
five feet six inches in height, with
full, broad chest, and legs that rival
those usually attached to that mis-
Chievous rogue, ''the Jack Of Clubs"
with twinkling grey eye, a rosy face
and head covered with something re-
sembling bristles Of an auburn color,
of which it might be said that "each
particular hair stood on end like quills
upon the fretful Porcupine"-he is
an individual well calculated to at
tract observation, although he may
not always command respect. ot
Asa attended the Inauguration of
President Pierce, and was one of the
great objects Of curiosity on that in
teresting occasion. He took rooms at
Coleman's, and registered his name
in large letters, ASA F. HARKER, At
torney at Law, Concord, New Hamp-
shire. In addition to all this, he said
he was intimately acquainted with the
new President--in fact, Asa and
Frank were bosom friends and fre-
quently consulted with each other
they were in the habit Of breaking
bread together, and often sought in
the same bed, the embraces of stirred
nature'sIsweet restorer, balmy sleep"
These facts becoming known to the
inmates Of the house, Asa soon found
himself an important parsonage, and
his company was eagerly desired by
crowds Of clean and hungry politi-
clans" One day, when great many
Office hunters were dining at the hotel,
our hero INDUCED too freely in the
poison which steals away our brains;
and as q natural consequence, got
"deeply, darkly, beautifully blue" 1t
seems that some individuals present had
not very correct appreciation of the
laws ofmeuns and team, in consequence
of which, several gentlemen when re-
firing from the table, discovered that
their hats were stolen.
"Ah!'' said our friend Asa, as he
quaffed his sparkling wine, "the men
who have missed their beavers mus
be careless fellows. l always take
good care not to lose my hat
it's marked with care, and any one
who looks in it will see written il
large letters, Asa F. Harker, Attorne,
at Law, Concord, New Hampshire.
A gentleman sitting near the speake
overheard the remark, and being
lover Of good things, determined t.
perpetrate a practical joke. Risin|
from the table, he walked to the ha
stand, found Asa's and carried it of
He then procured one suitable for
boy of nine or ten years of age
wrote on a piece Of paper, Asa f
Harker, Attorney at Law, Concord
New Hampshire, pasted the same o
the inside Of the hat, and placed it o
the stand. aa
"Come," said the gentleman froI
the Granite State to his friends, "com
and see if mine amt safe, and precise
ly where | left it," He reeled frol
the table to the stand, and soon foun
what he supposed to be his shinin
castor. "Here it is, gentlemen, hel
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

Gr The Grand Section G. of T..
will meet at Delaware, o., May 10th,
proximo.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
Temperance Mass Meeting in Ham.
iltOn County.

iltOn County.
At North Bend, Sd Tuesday IN Man
The Executive Committee of Ham,
iltOn County have appointed the dav
named above for holding a GRAND
MASS MEETING of the friends
of temperance and citizens gener.
ally. The Washingtonians, the Sons.
the Templars, the Daughters, the
Cadets, and all others are respectfully
invited to attend.
The most able and talented speak
ers are expected to be there and ad-
dress the people, on the Importance of
taking some DECIDED and EFF.
GENT ACTION in regard to the
approaching election.
WILLIAM ORR, Pres.
CALEB CLARK, sec'y.
The Executive Committee have
named the following places and time,
for holding similar meetings:
California Saturday evening April
30th inst.
Christian Church-4th, between
Mill and Stone streets, Wednesday,
4th of May.
Bethel Chapel-Thursda evening
9th Of May,
Asbury Chapel Thursday, 18th of
May.
At the wharf every Sunday after
noon at half past 2 O'Clock.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03


short, carried all before them, The
truth is, men have too much to do to
attend to these matters, but let the
women work, and they will do it all
up at one job. Did. it depend upon
Ohio wom' to say whether we should
have the Maine Law, you could have
one shortly. One ofthe leading tenn
perance men Of Ravenna acknowledged
70 me that the ladies had done more
to get the Ordinance passed there,
than the men, Go, sisters, and do
likewise. Wherever you are, what
ever you suffer, or what may obstrct
your course, press forward. Don't
stop for trifes. Preach temperance
at home and abroad take high ground,
make clean sweep of it inyour own
houses. Dispense with it in cooking.
Do not tempt your hired people with
even the sight Of it; neither be tempted
yourselves, and, soon it will cease to
Be a temptation. M. A. BRoSsoN.