davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

,.,f bureau Typographical EnEneers Sept. ~, ls0.
ROPOsALs will be received by the Secretary Of War until be
p srs g sssss ss 6. = !s%
ment shall exceed hundred thousand do,as s'
s-I - sFa9f5a1tnl CONDITIONS. 81 e. i3AssR# th &
l. The material. forming only thoroughly
moved from destroyed, that
distractions impediment. 10 the navgsse9 bereo
w wss WIN Be a IL
and gesoyed sha be inspected by
ss' ssg@ ne IA
e agreed a. %1s S sns y naa
shall Than fifteenth q The whole work
gy nesE 1852 for which he willing
within Thai ts and s;o The ssm oT which .. will under
Tor The ffs.spoaed period be VIII 50 state and viii propose
A. when specified completion q
shall have arrived the sam, shall BE- By an
such az ssI,sG h IA. Sesn @
"'y x'is ss
s s ss bee saaGes sgsan w BE-
4 a. ~; @ % ;s s. @
g s ot wo Il. sy
ion he seereuy wq win be allowed him thai
tha 'isss is york shall be completed,
s. contractor required his bond or ss
eondoned for The faithful execution contract Each
will transmit at the same time with ms the names Of ths
they sign his bond suees above mentioned and
5 ss e
and ha, he considers sH Ss & dollars oyer and
these conditions ,in shsli Be eompied vim
The will D. 70 s kn
'"s s"''''p' ''''''N'' JIXBERT,
The Republic Inesenee r and Union Iashngon, C cqu
er and Enquirer and E1pIs New YS ncn
6hio Louisville Ksnussy ,. Louis
ss% Il .
New Orleans Republican New Orleans a. VII nse s me above
Sept 2l-d0t&2awtJan3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

DEMOCRATIC Review June, 4 So. with portrait
~ n Pierce this day received. rice as cents.
rRANCK TAYoLR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

. WAR DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Typographical Engineers, Dec 90, 1852.
PROPOSALS win be received 10Th day
February next for The following articles required the habor OF
Burlington, Vermont
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

ERENcH HATS sTEvENs's saie-room, Brown. Hotel
IL ls--6teodf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01


IN petition Goodyear, OF N. Hayward
raw Haven og the extension OF patent
an mode
manufacture OF various articles,
on the expson OF said which takes place.
n twenty fourth day OF February, 1883
ordered that the said petition be heard the Patent Office
Monday, the M OF January, 1883 ~ o'clock and all
parsons appear cause any they have
why said petition ought not to be granted.
the
Once objections, specially forth In
OF hearing All
used said hearing, be taken
eordanee with the rules OF the oce which viii be APP
plcation eea.
Ordered, also, this be published
gencsr, Republic Union, Washington, Inquirer
.dsphia, Psnnsyvana Express, New York cy Albany
Register, Albany, New York; Counnt, Hartford
Providenes Journal Prosdence Rhode Island snd Daily
Masncbusctts
thirty (3l Of January eighteen
nay three, usS3) the day Of hearing.
q. ". HODGES,
Commissioner
Editors OF the shove papers please copy,
Pntent Once with paper this
NovQ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

MAUAN's Industrial Drawing. valuable to all Carr
III pcnters masons Other artisans
of draw
ing instruments the Of plane figures. the projections
sections Of gcomeica solids architectural elements mechsn
and typographical drawing with remarks the method OF
tsehng Professor Mann, West Point volume
octave, with ensrsvngs, Price g. Just published
Dec rs FRAkCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

THE senses-Dcsrness and Biindnesst by DIR
Il kuo
This work Of great interest from Of the most leane,
and accomplished writers o the revealing the mysteries OF The
world which osc live who havr been deprived OF s sense OF
his boyhood, for than thirty
Dr. Ko life OF activity scholar In state Of
deafness which living creature can be sub
jcced. His HIMSELF and his discriminating remarks
condition Of the blind, flames Mitchell, Laura Bndsemsp
repiete profound thought The interesting
phenomenon the progress Of their mental training
cAyffinr Observer,
Krro's Dauy Bnts Morning Series vols
- mo. 81.
Vol. L.. Anediluvana and Pafiarchs.
2. Moses and the Judges.
3 Samuel, SAUL and David
4. Solomon and the Kings. rtM.
Evening Series; vols, 70 o..
Vol. I. Job and the Pochca Books.
.. lsenh and The Prophets.
2. The Lilo sSd Death ~ our Lord
4. The Apostles and The Early Church.
For "a a GRAY BAT.LANTYNE'S Bookstore,
Sep lit 7h street, two doors above Odd Feiiow' HAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

D II. HOOE 4 CO., wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
c~Ypefina cloths, curtain mseraa
bankets furnishing goods Generosity
between 7h and 9th streets washington
dc.
Aug o0~0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

HIGHLAND PLAIDss-Th,s day opened
ii 100 pieces Highland paid. of the exquisite qualities
nyler for children's Those desiring goods OF
class had better call
100 pieces dne mousenes and menoes, Of the brightest
and best qualities
so pieces hne uousenrs. shadesD
10 peecs fine "Paris jo.oy fsnnels,n all colors
100 pieces white nannels, all prices and qualities
20 pieces thin csssneres and tweeds for biys' pants
With lots Of other goods
Terms % the
Good articles, low prices and fair dealing
PERRY BROTHER,
Osfs-du Opposite Centre Market
WG1R Physietsu's Pocket Do-.-HooL, nd m,
Bo9ks conssrinR tho doses and principal
~ the MAtetia Medcs. BIC, by j. ". Wybss M. ID.
All The Medical Books published The United
z ne lowest publishers prices, by --
TAYLOR n MAURY,
Nov 26 Booksellers 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

IN Congress- approved August 80 1904
i which in The words following, 10 wit
monthly mail from New Orleans 10 vera
: Crnz, via Tzlnpico, and back, in steam vessels
House Representatives. ~ ths
United States eriea ia Congress assembled That The fosta
General he hereby authorized and directed 70 ehe
Of and FOR sum not exceeding
hundred thousand dollars with such pertoh OF persons
sufficient satisfactory security amer due public noee
OF the mails OF the United States upon '
States, month from New Or
leans via Tanplco 10 Cruz OF
OF the best form OF construction
adapted the southern waters the 10 b
ready n possible ume'-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

s7osoo.-s2o ,ooo,-s 900 $50 prizes Of $4,000
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class A, for 1852 IT
To Wilmington Del, on Saturday, January o. isa
About one prize 10 blank 6 of the prizes viii have
drawn numbers
IS number loitery-l5 drawn ballots
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

Form Of Certificate.

undersigned, csrtbes that he well
above named, and their properly
and they sufficient and able make good their
Dated. fSgnedJ
The bid should be under Second Assistant Post
the words Mail poposaisforegn msis'
should be despatched in time
before the I'd of January which
will b. the last day for receiving proposals under this advertise
The Of the bids will be determined
by the 9th day Of January 81
with the fifteenth day
Fnasy le5S hut fihc bidder shall consider himself able
sepsss the operation about that day, he
win sscy in his The
will with the ending about the 18th
Of Fshsuary, le5s.
q. ID. HUBBARD, Postmaster General.
Posr Oyvrcs DsrAsrNrs7, Oct 49, ie52.
11--lawpw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-01

nOTOMAC undersigned bcrs lrnvs 70 announce
s, he has recently reed thoroughly repaired th. large
and house. for the reception Of vial
ters win, -ndsvor please his ruess be hopes 70
'' ALExT BAKER,
Iec "a -l.vom .a 1aHe sa Proprietor.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-06
NEVER FAILING RE3IUDyH.
ROLLOWlY'S OINTHENT
NUMBER IT,

\ CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCIES Al
TER TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. Thompson, Chemist, LU-
crpool, dated August 2Oh, 1882
To Professor Holloway,
DEAR Sir am enabled 10 rnish you with n most
extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable Ont-
mcnt and Pills; which has asonishcd every person Oc-
quantcd with tho sufferer About 10 years ago, Mr.
w CummIus, OF salney Street, in this town, was
thrown from his horse, whereby h. received very SCri'
GUS injuries he had the best medical advice at The
limo, and was afterwards an intimate Of dilerett in-
mmarics, yet he grew worse, aud OF last malg-
u1nt running ulcer settled IN his hip, which SO
completely crippled him, that he could not move with
ont crutches for nearly 10 years recently he began TO
use your Ointment ant Pills, which have now healed
The wound, strengthened hi, limb, and enabled him to
dispense with hs cruChcS, so that he can walk with
the greatest ease, aud with cacwcd health md vgouy
A NOS" 'ETxrRAoRDrNARY CURE U'RE'SG" az i
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALI.
MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. lIird, Draper, Of Ready,
near Gainsbrol dated March lst, 1862.
To professor Holloway,
Sin Some time since, one oC my children was at
0Ctcd with dreadful cruptors over tho body and
limbs, obtained the advice ur several eminent Sur
gcons and Physicians, Nv all OF whom The clse was
couslducl hopeless. At length tried your On,myut
and Pills, and without CNl"gcalion, The effect was mt.
mculou', for By prrSycrug 100 ihcr use. all the Crup-
ttonS quickly disappeared. and the ch,M was restored
TO lcrlaci heath.
previously |os' 0NlA ird'n a similar complaint,
and amult Relieve, hod | ia hnr case adopted vcpr
medicines sho woG.d haze ,r.. al.rt also. shall D.,
happy to testify the Truth oi this go any enquirer.
t&.gurD j. uRD, Draper.
CERTAIN RGNEDYF For SCpE EHUTIC WNuRS
AND AN ASIuNIau,NG CURE or AN
Old LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
UrA BAD LEG.
Copy Of Il L,ttcrlcom Nes,,s. Wa,hDraNd Co., Chem
lists, BuDh
10 Professor Holloway,
2 DEAR SIU,--Among the numerous cures effected by
lhcuse OF your valuable medicines iH The rciGlhur-
hood wr may mention that OF an old lady living iu
the NlGCe Of Preston, about i've miles from ,l,
City, She had liberated wounds iu her Sg lor many
years, and h,lcriy they increased to such nm alarming
pNtrul as To defy alt the usual remedies; her health
rapidly giving way under the suffering she endured. In
this distressing condition she haj RECOURSE TO yCu
Ointment aud Pills, and by the assistance OF her
friends was enabled TO perSGvcrC in their use until she
received n perfect cure. We have ourselves been
greatly OstoniShcd at the effect upon old person.
she being above 20 years of age. We shalt be huppy
to satisfy any enquiries To The authenticity OF this
really wonderful case, either personally or by le,lr.
private in the Bath Police Force, also, has been
perfectly cured OF old slorhutlc affection IN the
face AFTER all other means had failed. He states that
il is entirely by the use q: your Ointment aud speaks
loudly in its praise.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-06
Il, II, MILLER & CO.,
Whol,sac and Rr,Rn hRcrs In
CIglNA, Gl.ANS AND EARNllENW ARE

M ~, Mnin street, brlWcru ChSsunt aud Pine
flE suhrthrs have In store aud o arrive tor Spnf
l. Safes, Onr ThNusuud Crates aud CtskN Vt
EARIHENWARE AND CHINA,
Comprising Ul varieties aud qualities necessary to mako up the
nost complete cyur offered tor sale In this markets
G. c, nluc Edged Drt, Painted priu,cl, ronlodFlown-
aud Mulhrr Puntc- Etown-Nue aud Mulberry, tan
ton Hue, Fancy Luslro aud White Granite E,uhrnw0rc, n
un their variety Oc sylr aud pnuvu ain White EnNmrC,
nuc. Rasr Lusltc- RaiscdrcNrel and Gold n1n,
Encsh CbnO, Tea ScIls Teas, Plates Sc SG or entirely
shapes Und patterns,
EyrTy variety sf Plain, Pressed and C Glassware OF Amer
lean Eastern aud WcscTu Frneh aud hohcn'an mauVIoc
FRENCH CHINA
Teas, CoteO Teas aud Dinner Srs Mugs Concnrs, Vases
SC, A., OF every descriptions Fancy Arcc OF all kud',
very CHEAP,
Eurlish T. d. Pipes and American Pipe Heads, Walicu,
Tea Trays OF elegant designs, o our own mpOraon', wat
Tanted equal u In the mUtkct,
BRITANNIA WARE ct every description, ftom the celc
hTRtCd mandatory Gleason Sons, porhcsc, MO'seChu
prils at prices, We alsn UUrT u stock ut Gned tor
the SANTA FL MARHEri 10 which 'ho'Ruen'ion OF lh,
Merchants engaged n that lredr particularly inNtd AS
sorted Gates Country Trade, packed In the hist mNnucr
always hand our packers have many yeats experience
and nut up goods cNeecd anywhere ouruu
mttIus customers eantesuS, mchlO-al
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-06
THOs. S. MILLER,

nEAI.RR in lumber, shingles, laths, sash, Seo &C
II Office atthe Counting room Of Miller y Pogue,s
Hannibal No,
Hannibal, Jnne 10, ls5s,-W
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Opposition Coming.


Wehave Just received a letter from
Bro. Bremigam, from which we make
the following extract. We have no
objection to one or two more whisky
orators coming to Ohio. Opposition
is the life of trade," and it will be
the death Of whisky. Nothing will
arouse the indignation Of free people
quicker than the laudation Of vice.
Bring on your big guns, gentleman
of the still; load them down with "our
grandfather's musket" and the ''rights
of freemen, " and the people Of Ohio
will show them what use to make Of
them. 4
"Pickaway county is soon to be
made the great battle field. G. S.
Beech, the editor of the "Banner of
Liberty" anti-Maine Law paper, pub
lished in Middletown n. Y, is to be
here to take the stump. this mo-
ment read a correspondence in his
paper between the only distiller we
have in this county and himself, in
which he is promised Congressman's
wages if he will come here, and he
says in reply he will come. He is the
author of pamphlet entitled "Sure
cure for the Tetotal Mania and
Quietus for the Maine Liquor Law"
have a copy of it now in my pos
session, and beautiful thing it is.
understand he will come to Ohio
prepared to engage in debate on
the subject, and my opinion is he will
get badly Buckeyed before he goes
home.
The fight goes bravely on in this
region and you may rely upon hearing 6
a good report from Pickaway.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Ruin Business.

One argument urged against put
ting out the distillery fires and empty
ing grogshops is, that many men will
be ruined. Suppose hundreds are
driven out of these vile trades, and
made to seek other pursuits at great
sacrifice of property where one will
be thus ruined thousands will gain by
the operation. If distillers and vend-
ers of intoxicating poisons become
paupers, and they and their families
are compelled to seek refuge in the
alms-house, it will be no worse than to
let them go on and send others there
just as good as they are.
The liquor sellers wife is made Of
no better material than the scores who
pine in poverty, and drag out miser-
able existence is lazar houses.
But the effect of a liquor annihlla-
ton law will be to rescue thousands
of traficers from bankruptcy both IN
property and morals-while none will
be essentially injured.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Melodeon Hall.

The meeting at Melodeon Hall on
Monday evening last, was the largest
and most enthusiastic, as well as the
most respectable in appearance ever
held in this city. Hundreds Of ladies
and gentlemen were compelled to go
away, so dense was the crowd, not
Withstanding the Halls the largest in
the city. The audience was ably and
eloquently addressed by Rev. Mr..
Quinby, Gen. s. F. Cary, and John
R. Williams. During the evening the
Social Choir, who had kindly volun-
teered their services for the occasion,
treated the audience to several of their
delightful songs. The song of the
little Miss Richart, brought down the
house in thunders Of fapplause. We
regret that we have not room for a
more extended notice Of this most in
teresting meeting.
Much credit is due to the young
men instrumental in getting up this
meeting. They are all, we believe,
members Of "Old No. e." The in
defatigable exertions of our young
friends, Messrs. T. WRIeHT, FRANCIS
M. FARRELL, N. A. BAKER, and J..
SLANE, in providing the immense au.
dience with comfortable seats, are wor-
thy Of the highest praise. 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
"stop this Paper"

The other day, in looking over our
exchanges, we came across a copy Of
last weeks Organ, having the words
following written upon it: "stop this pa
psrp'This being hefrstpaper we have
had returned, our curiosity was ex-
cited to know who was afraid to read
the Organ, The matter was soon ex-
planned. The paper had been sent to
the american House, Columbus, Ohio.
This is significant. We presume the
proprietor had too many truths kept
before him, and the only way to keep
his conscience quiet, was to stop the
paper. All right. He has stopped
on us, and if we can stop him in his
underground business, we will do it;
and we think we will succeed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
81
A TeetOtal Horse.

Horses have the reputation of being
quite sensible quadrupeds: their tastes
in one particular have not been much
Yitiated, and on the water question
they are more sensible than many BIZ
peds. Who ever heard of horse
that was fond of whisky A Paris
correspondent of the New York
Times tells of one that was not fond
Of punch.
"a woman of 'renown' in Paris,
who, some time ago, received pres
ent of horse from some sexagenari-
an admirer, could think Of nothing
too costly or luxurious for the beauti-
full animals needs. She spent vast
sums Of money on him, and one day
at Madrid, Ia rendezvous in the Bois
de Boulogne, offered him bowl of
punch. The waiter advanced with
the smoking nectar, and held it under
Monte Cristo's nose. Five hundred
spectators witnessed the scene, and the
charger thought the opportunity a fa-
vorable one to make a temperance
demonstration. He lifted his foot,
and with mere tap of his shoe upon
the porcelain, shivered the bowl, and
dispersed the precious liquid upon the
ground. He then turned to pail Of
water that was standing near, and
burying his head in it, quaffed the
cooling draught to the bottom. He
then looked calmly at the audience,
won a salvo of applause and received
the pats and caresses Of very many
fair hand"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Law Student on Blackstone.

This illustrious author, in treating
Of master and servant, uses the fol-
lowing expression: eff the drawer at
a tavern sells a man bad wine, where
by his health is injured he may
bring an action against the MASTER"
Now, as Mr.. Blackstone lived and died
in what might be called, comparative
ly speaking, the "dark ages" we are
content not to. criticise him too close
ly, but were he living in this age of
light, and knowledge, and progress.
sion, we should certainly feel like en-
tering into controversy with him
about that expression; for it evidently
implies that there is such an article as
good wine, and harmless to the
health. Well, he might, perhaps,
have included under the appellation
chad wine" every thing but the pure
nectar of the grape, "before it turn
eth red and giveth color in the cup"
but still the sentence is ambiguous; for
it has been reduced to dead certain
ty,i these days, that all sOine is bad,
is an Out'aaO, and injurious to the
health, therefore the people Of Ohio
are about to elect a Legislature which
will pass Law that wine, and every
other kind of liquor, it being all bad,
shall be condemned, and every Serv.
ant, and every master who sells it.
shall be accountable for the violation
thereof: consequently, Mr.. Black
stone, your law is reduced to the ex-
tremity of undergoing revision, but
Of course not by so great a lot of asses
as composed our last Legislature. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Opposition Paper.

We understand an effort is being
made in Columbus, to start an anti
Maine Law paper, to be called "Con'-
mon Sense against the Maine Law"
The paper will be edited by DR.. P.
Johnson and DR.. ZIRoKLE. The pa
per will be neutral in politics-one Of
the editors being Wing and the
other a Democrat-in order to catch
the gudgeons of both parties. We
hone to be favored with an exchange,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
The Campaign Organ.

During the past week we have re.
ceived orders for over 6ve hundred
copies of our Campaign Organ! What
does this mean? What do the people
want with SO large number of our
Organs! Why, the people have been
long enough afflicted with the liquor
traffic, and desiring to remove the
evil, they are sending for the dmanaw-
milton. They want to know the best
and the surest way to act, and the
Organ is brought into requisition.-
We hope our friends will keep the ball
in motion, nor let it stop until it shall
have levelled to the dust all opposi-
ton, all distilleries aud grog-shops,
and all their upholders if the good Of
the people demands it. Lay on and
spare not. Il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
What is Being Done.

In several Of the northern counties,
Conventions to nominate temperance
tickets for the Legislature, have been
called. In many counties the people
will generally sustain this outside
movement. In others they will select
from the political candidates such men
as are known to be right on the pro.
hibitory law question. The Reserve,
tits known, is somewhat Anti-Slavery
in It's political predictions. The
Free Soilers are making the temper
ance question an issue. Their candi-
dates are generally right, and they
will get many votes from men who
never voted with Free Sellers before.
We have high hopes for the general
result.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Strong Testimony.

Notwithstanding the opposition of
many Of our City Dailies to the prin-
ciples of the Maine Law-the plat,
form and only hope of the friends of
temperance-they are compelled to
speak out against the evils of the
traffic. The influence of the Daily
Times is thrown against the Maine
Law movement, and yet, in that pa
per we find the following, every word
of which we know too well to be true
The TRUE CAUsE.-In Hamilton
county a number of Coroner's in
quests are held, for the reason that
vast amounts of liquor are consumed
and many drunkards are made. If
we recollect correctly, nearly three
hundred inquests were summoned in
1852; and more than half the per-
sons whose wretched remains were
fshed out of the river or canals, or
cutters, covered with rags and vermin,
were killed with rum. The Christian
Advocate asks: "But did the Coro-
ner say so? Not at all. Game to
his death by a visitation of Provi-
dence this was the common ver-
dict. Better tell the truth, and say:
Came to his death by visitations to
grog-shops and tippling-saloons. -
Such verdict might prevent some
poor wretch from splitting on the
same rock"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Report Of the American Temperance
Union.


We have on our table the seven
teenth Annual Report of the Union,.
together with a detailed account of
their anniversary meeting in New
York. We need not say that the
Report is an able one, after remark
ing that it is from the pen Of the vete-
ran Secretary, the Rev. John Marsh.
The history Of the advanced move
ment is fully and satisfactorily de-
tailed, and whoever carefully reads
what is written, must be convinced
that the days of legalized liquor sell
ing are nearly numbered. We regret
that there are not means and facilities
for wider circulation of these annual
reports. More of our men Of wealth
should make the Union the almoner
Of, their surplus funds, that their pub
locations might be scattered all over
the civilized world.
We shall have occasion to make
extracts from this report in future.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Gratifying Occasions.

The editor, last week, addressed
several large meetings in Warren and
Clinton counties. He has the pleas
ure of announcing to friends, in other
counties, that Warren and Clinton are
wide awake, and that each will send
up Maine Law man to Columbus,
The people received the truth with
great enthusiasm.