davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
CHARLESTON, S. c., December

C11a II14Iso AON, ~ =, DOOCHtUOII =
The Revenue Cutter Hamilton left the Dry
Dock on Wednesday on cruise, having on board
Thomas E. Randolph, of ST. Marys, Georgia,
Capt. Romullus Saunders & Son, Gen. Romull-
Us Saunders. First Lieutenant E. C. Hines, the
Second Lieutenant and crew Of twelve men. 1t
blew hurricane last night, during which the
Hamilton was lost off the Fally Breakers in
Charleston Bay. The officers and crew took to
two life boats; one of which has not been heard
Of. The other, containing Captain Randolph,
the Quarter-master, four men and two boys, was
capsized on the breakers, and all were drowned,
with the exception of one seaman who was lashed
to the boat, and picked up this morning by the
Savannah steamship. m ~. .'
Sales 1708 bales of cotton at 10 cents
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

The famous counterfeit bank plates, tens OF the
Ohio State Stock Bank at Pickaway, and the
ives of State Stock Branch at Franklin, have
been discovered, through the unremittng exer-
tons of Marshal GALLAGHER and officers HAY
MAN and WILLIAMS, of Cincinnati. These are
the plates which have caused so many losses to
the business community; for the past year-being
so accurately engraved as to deceive even the
best judges. We are not now at liberty to tell
how and where they were obtained. We hope
the banks interested will handsomely remunerate
the fnders.-P2ain Dealer. fs--r-.r-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
AGRIcULTuRAL.-Thef following premiums have
been awarded since the annual cattle show and

+ AGRIcULTuRAL.-Thef following premiums have
been awarded since the annual cattle show and
fair
ON FARMS. @
To Thomas Hough, of Rootstown, best cultiva-
ted farm, &C., (no competition, but meritorous,)
Stephens Book of the farm and $500.
To Lydia Underwood, of Brimfeld, best piece
of cultivated Swamp ground, half acre, Stephens
book of the farm and $500. r.-~rr IS
Daniel w. Day, of Ravenna, I'd best piece of
cultivated swamp ground, half acre, diploma and
$500 -..s-sra r.s.5 :. "a 81. ~. sr5ar + ....-,.
Seth A. Gillett, of Ravenna, best Usage Orange
hedge. Ono competition but meritorious) Stephens
Book of the farm and 81 90. ...,g~. t...E, IL:
ON CRoPs. .. a.s.
Perry P. Dawley ,of Ravenna, best acre of wheat,
(s53) bushels,) Ohio Farmer and $4,oo a.,.r.f
William Price, of Ravenna, I'd best acre of
wheat,-51 1-5 bushels-$3, 90. ...
Levi K. Taylor, of Randolph, best acre Of In
dian Corn,--2O2 bushels-Book of farm and $500.
Greenbury Keen, of Edinburgh, I'd best acre OF
| Indian corn,-164 bushels-$3, 90. -s t.-...
R. H. Peck, of Streetsborough, Sd best acre OF
Indian corn,-147 bushels-Ohio Farmer and ST..
-l75 bushels-$4,OO. -,=
r. J. Thompson, of Ravenna, I'd best half acre
of potatoes-155 bushels-$3, 90. ...s.-.
J. c. Giddings, of Palmyra, Sd best half acre Of
potatoes,-1214 bushels-Ohio Cul. and 81 90.
Benjamin Osterhold, of Shalersville, best acre
of grass,-31 tons-diploma and 5000. q .ts
WILLIAM GOODMAN, President.
HI. P. BEEBE, Secretary. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

New ORLEANS, December 9.-The Daniel
Webster brings l60 passengers and $150,000 in
gold. She reports that the George Law and Star
of the West sailed at noon for New York, the
former from Aspinwall, with 700 passengers and
million and half in specie, and the latter from
San Juan with 400 passengers and. 81 ,456 ,00e in
specie The Golden Gate arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 10th November, The Istbmus IN
healthy ssag al ..a.l-as 3.,,t.E .4.fii --9T
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
THE RlakelY Family.

By a note from the agent of this company, we
learn that they will give an entertainment at the
new Town Hall in this village, about the middle
Of next week. Due notice of the time will be
given It is said to be the largest and best troupe
ofthe kind in the country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

MAKING THEM Toe THE MARK.-The Salem
Bank returned for the purposes of taxation the
present year only some $lsOoo0, which is much
less than the umount upon which it was taxed last
year. That institution seems determined not to
comply with the just requirements of the law.
Last year it was attempted to avoid payment by
belligerent demonstrations towards the public of
fcer, thinking thereby to intimidate him and
fighten him from the discharge of his duty, but the
effort was unavailiag. This year the attempt is
made to evade the full amount of their taxes by
making insufficient returns. But they are likely
TO profit as little by this operation as they did by
their bullying and threats last year. Mr.. MORGAN,
Auditor of State, has instructed the Auditor of
Columbiana County to alter and correct the du-
plictte of the county SO that the Salem Bank shall
bear just and equal proportions of the burthens of
taxation. The following is an extract from the
State Auditors letter of Instructions which will
sufficiently explain itself:
/" Having ascertained definitely from the sworn
reports of the Bank now file in this Office, that
the monthly average amount of its notes and bills
discounted and actually ON hand in each of the
four months specified, was .$24o,498 6o-loo and
having no means of arriving at nearer approxi-
nation to the amount of notes and bills on hand
" sacn ol the remaining months OF the year. and
knowing no reason for inerring that they are less
In amount than the average Of the four months
for which sworn statements have been received,
deem it safe and equitable to regard the said
! amount of $240, ,498 6O-1oO as the true monthly
average amount ofsnotes and bills discounted
which the said Farmers Bank at Salem has had
son hand during the entire year ending May. 1853
have, therefore, specially to request and in
sruct you to alter and correct the duplicate of the
county OF Columbiana in such a manner as will
cause the assessment of taxes against the Salem
Bank on the sum of two hundred and ninety-sever
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

TIE ERIE WAR.-A despatch from Erie dated
the 10th inst, says:-The rails laid to the boun-
dary Of the city the mob tore up again last night
They also destroyed the culvert and bridge. The
company will lay the track through the city to-day.
The respectable portion of the citizens are indig-
pant at the mob. ~ r.-- .-.. .--...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Vermont LEGISLATURE.

MoNTPELIER, W ednesday, Dec. 7.
The Vermont Legislature adjourned at 21 o.
clock to-day. No Senator was elected. Among
the important votes taken yesterday and last eve
ming, were those amending and essentially chang
ing the Liquor Law, and relating to the Consoli-
daton of the Rutland and Burlington Railroads.
the latter was carried in the Senate, butl ,st in the
House. rsazts'ea " - ..eSsst
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
THR PORTAGE SENTINEL.
II AVENNA OH 10.
NWEnNESnA A " HAnECEEMRER Ii IR53.

To TEAcHERs.--It will be seen by notice of
the School Examiners, in another column, that
there will be another examination of Teachers at
the Court House on Monday next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

MONEY SroLEN.-A man named DeRhodes. liv-
ing about five miles north of New Lisbon, had
one thousand dollars distracted from trunk in
his house one night week before last. Suspicion
fastened upon company of gipseys, who had
been strolling about the country, and who were
about his premises short time prior to his having
missed the money
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Extensive Robbery.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Dec. Z.
Sir GEORGE GORE, who arrived at ST. Louis
some days ago, en- route to Texas, on a hunting
excursion, was robbed, between Alton and Spring
field, of his portmanteau, containing draft for
$4,000 on house in New York, and $500 in gold
and jewelry. Sir GEORGE telegraphed to New
York to stop payment of the draft.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

LIQUOR TR1AL.-Tavernkeepe Lutzy of Sha-
lersville, was arranged before Probate Luther L.
Brown on Monday last on charge of violating
the Shalersville Prohibitory Liquor Ordinance.
N. L. Jeffries, the standing Rum Advocate of
Portage County, defended him. Though it was
proved that Lutzy had sold liquor to sundry indi-
yiduais, he was acquitted!-Ohio Star.
ali The case above alluded, was tried by jury,
who returned verdict of not guilty. So far we
are concerned in defending liquor sellers, we pro-
pose to exercise our discretion in the discharge
of professional business, and as formerly remark
ed, we will not stay to ask client, whether he
Is q Free soiler, or belongs to the Free Church
but should the Editor of the Star himself, need
our services-his notorious character would be no
bar to our rendering him orr feeble assistance.
These as every lawyer knows, are the unpleasant
parts of the profession-to be placed in position
where we would be compelled to say to an intel
iigent jury that Lyman w. Hall was respecta-
BILE, intelligent, CONSTANT citizen. J.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The War department
received dispatches to-day from Capt. Morris in
confirmation of previous accounts of the massa-
ere of the Gunnison party. r..
Abraham Clover, Collector at Sackett's Har-
Dor, has been removed, and Thos, Hall appoint
ed in his place. 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.
Private advices just received from Mexico state
that two hundred armed men, from San Francisco,
had landed at La Paz, Lower California, took pos
session of the town, imprisoned the commanding
general, and declared Lower California Independ.
emf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
DOings at Washington.

hi Quite an effort will be made during the present
Congress, to appropriate the public lands for Rail
road purpose California asks liberal grant to
complete railroad project in her State. Arkan-
sassdemands grant for similar purpose-and
Mississippi makes similar request.
81 Mr. Chase gave notice that he would introduce
bill to cede to the State of Ohio, the unsold
idue of the public lands in the State. Notice was
given of bills to grant lands to railroad companies
In Maine and Alabama. Notice was given of a
bill to provide further relief to officers and soldiers
In the Mexican war, for the loss ofproperty. Mr..
Mace gave notice that he would introduce joint
resolution, providing for the election of U. s.
Senators by the people. Nothing is said as yet,
In regard to the Pacific railroad route.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Fatal Accident i'm am Iron Mine.
PHILApELPHIA. WednesdaY,

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. Z.
Three men named McMenamen, Delahey, and
Thomas Healey, were crushed to death on Mon
day in an iron mine, at Conshohoeken, by the fall
ting of piece of rock from the roof. ,g r i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

thousand and sixty-two dollars and ninety-four
cents, as follows, to wit:
Notes and Bills discounted, $25O,49S 60
Eastern Deposites, 34,005 l8
Safety Fund, 1850 l6
Other moneys inv'd with view to profit, 5000 90
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

.@GoneERT.-0n this evening Mrs. DEMINe and
roupe'sI concert comes off at the New Town
Hall. Let il be filled. See programme in anoth-
er column h -es.3 ts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
The War at Eric.

On Thursday, of last week, the Railroad Com
pany having determined to commence chang
ing the gauge, the alarm was sounded, guns
fred, and bells rung, and in short time the citi-
zens were collected, armed with axes, matches
crowbars, hammers, &c. The mob assembled in
the Dimond, and were headed by the Major ano
High Constable, on horseback. The attack was
commenced on the fine bridge on State st. which
was soon destroyed. The track was torn up where
ever it crossed the streets, within the city limits
The same night the bridge at Harbor Creek was
burned by the mob. The company next day re-
built it and again the mob burned it.
The Railroad Company have appealed to the
Governor of Pennsylvania for protection in carry
ing out the law. We give below the address o
the valiant com mander of the Eran forces, to his
troops.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

WARS IN THE W1ND?-The Columbus Capi-
tai Fact, the other day. put forth report respect
ing the managers of the banks in that city which
has upon it's face a feature of some Importance,
and which certainly should be explained,-''that
Judge Swan, so long and so favorably known, as
the President of the Board of Control, has not
ly resigned that responsible position, but that he
and DR.. Parsons have 'ssold out'' and 'sstepped
from under;' that VIM. Neil has dissolved all
connection with Columbus banks; that Alfred
Kelley. the father of the State Bank system, has
stepped out; that the sagacous, willy, and far-see-
ing VIM. B. Hubbard, too, has sold out his inter-
est in banks and banking" What does it mean!
- Cincinnati Enquirer.
If the above be true, it augurs another of those
Financial operations consequent upon the peril
Gus use of paper money, and which is always felt
most severely by the laborng masses None
know better the inherent rottenness of the rag
money system than these men, and when they
desert the sinking ship, it is time for the people
to begin to make ready to "stand from undor.''
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad.
The receipts of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad for November, 1862 are as follows:
Passengers, $lS,253 81
Freight, Mail, &c, 22,297 35
$40,55o Sc
Receipts for November, 1852:
Passengers, $l5,354 29
Freight, Mail, &C., l4,OO8 70
- 1862 80
Increase, $1l,187 81
The receipts for IL mo- of 1853 were $334, ,49O 80
IL i" 1852 were 2S2, ,901 so
Increase in / months of 1853 $lOl,589 10
The business of the Road is rapidly increasing.
Few Roads in the West exhibit more uniform
and constantly increasing traffic. The prospects
of the Road rendered extremely 1attering by
the fact that this great increase is attributa-
BILE mainly to the growth of it local business,
which cannot be affected by competition.
M1RABLE DIcTU!-The "opposition'' which was
to crush the administration in the House of Rep
resentatives has shown its entire strength on the
government printer. The vote stood:
Armstrong, Union, administration, 126-TUcK-
Err, Sentinel, Hard, 90.
Wings voted for GALES & SEAToN, and BENTON
for GIDEON g. Co., of the Republic. Only twenty
sore-heads, and they all from New York but three.
Oh, crackee!
''Poly hang the Kettle on;
Molly bring the bottle on
Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
GENERAL IN CHIEFS pRoNoUNc1AMENTo.
ARMY OF OCCUPATION:

HEAD iSSUARIFkS, LRlE, Kay
Fellow soldiers: Today we called upon to
strike blow for liberty, and Erie. Today the
spirits of our gallant countrymen who fell in the
golorious whiskey insurrection, of never-to-be-
forgotten memory,and the departed heroes who sc
nobly maintained our country's honor, in the
"Buckshot wars are looking down, Cor up as the
case may be,) to witness our exertions in our
country's cause. .s
"Shall rail road Irish, mischief breeding,
hireling host, q ruffan band,
Assail and desecrate our land
- While cake and peanut men lie bleedingl
To arms. to arms ye brave!
Their narrow gauge upheaye?
March on, march on, all hearts resolved
On six foot gauge death.''
Fellow soldiers: The hour is near at hand
when one decisive blow will crush the growing
power of the tyrant foe, and 'smaintain the nteg-
rity'' of our peanut market or, else forever seal
the happiness and prosperity of our thriving city.
Shall we sit tamely by, and see our draymen, our
porters, our apple vendues, our news boys and our
pea nut merchants, thrust homeless and unem-
ployed, upon the cold charity of mercenary
world! Shall the very essence of our city's vie
tality, be thus consumed! Shall our cake shops
"become Solitude" end our apple-stands be
left as monuments of Erie's former greatness!
Shall the voice of the news-boy be hushed at the
depot, and the long familiar cry of "here's your
ice-cold lemonade, only three cents glass" be
forever silent! Can the soda and small beer mar
ket be destroyed and yet Erie prosper! Are gin
cocktails and juleps addition to greatness!
Alas! s'Troy thought so once, yet the land of
Priam lives only in song.'' Let, then the war cry
be victory and sarsaprilla. Let every man do his
duty and the day is ours. Let US liquor!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad.

The receipts of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad for November, 1853, are as follows:
Passengers, $1S,253 81
Freight Mail, &C., 22,297 35
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
LtNGASFER LEDGER
lis PUBLIsHED, EVERY @gF' .
WEDNESDAY MORNING. s
- or sfs!E'sE tg--TH 4
- ts. s.sEsaAEEY. e =
s.- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

a a
7,f Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad-
vance :, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il
paid ii six months; or Three Dollars il
payment is delayed until the end of the
Year. These terms will be rigidly ad-
hercd TO. a. ~. hr,
advertisements viii be conspicuously
inserted at scsonty-Gye cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and. thirty-sevcn and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. 4 single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
les, than slnarc. @..,5 q F'aEi55 /
Advertisers are requested TO state, in
writing on their sdyertisemsnts, the num-
Der Of times they Wish them inserted; or
they willbe continued in the paper until
ordcred o,ita and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05


. 7 ..' F6SnAKsrEhE,
SoNE eighteen months 0r:we years ago,
1 wae dong iay duty 10 my eouutrY aud
myself onsbosyd his Majesty ) .irig,te thc
AstrGs by undergoing sfrgentesn games
OF cless per diem wiitfossE tirst lieutsn
AM, and filing up every psuss nilh ,,nus
lnars at the continuance Of these piliug
tunes Of ,peace. We had been erItisinS
some months IN theMeJi,errapesn, chef
ly for the amusemefte es two da,ply cotl-
sins Of an honorable tapfaip, whom We
,pickcdiup at Malta. bask'ng Ike two vel
low, oyer-ripc gonrtIs iathe sunshine.-
We had touched At most Of the norts az
the lonians, where eypru. maybe had ror
paying for and where M; arc held
byibands ~ fsis as Their ee,,uetiish fslds
are black and lpstrons. 8 g ',.
AT length, one beantifal sseninc. onesof
those twilighfs of cbsyeolis1 aud gold,
such ss poets dream OF, and the .Leysn,
alone seen feslize, .(hsviag been Tor the
thres pfereiipg days, NOT 'spelLboundp
but scaim bound among tho clustering
Cyc.;.e.ess,' II Was shc pleasure Of our horL
orabh1capis.Tsnd aiscou4ins 10 drop
anchor in the bay or--r-, = have res-
sons Of my oyn for not being r.:re cy-
plicit,) where, sher swearing the usual
au'nber ofoaths stthe quarantine officers,
and the crews vi lhe Venetian and Turk
ish traders, who make it-ppt of their re-
EgiOn TO give offence To the blue.iaekcts
where offence can be given with impuni-
~, | bad the satisfaction to find myself,
At about seven O'clock p. NJ, seated at the
&, mess Of His Majesty's gallant --th, doing
"a much justice to ::se Ecast heef Of Old
Ehgland asif We had not been within a
days sail of She Island of the Mihoiarr.
"Are you'a pdneh dtihkeri" inquired
my neIgbbor, Captain War9rase, with
whom, rs 4 sclIooI-fellow Of my elddr
brothers, hnd quickly make acquaint-
ahce. 4e@ fytSStsn4 tg
.If nay seatare q own 4, nor, said !;
81 have swsilpked too much punch on
cosnpulsioh 10 the course Of my life"
q s"i haf judged al sfndcii from your looks :
rePhed Whrgraye, who had promised Ia
see pie on bosrd The frigate. '''If you
want 70 get away from these noisy fellows
7. We can ssasil Slip on wliiie I,5Sd Thonla.
and his 'oPeratious engage their attea
tiou.S Z - ~ l4Y SaAfsa
il,'sAnd, in eoaplianeo wi.h tke, hint, j
igseop found myself sauniering. with hue
arm in arm, on the bassioas of--. ~,
bad an hour before us; Cor the captain'
ge WIS NOT onieted tlll eleveH,ahd, in or
2 def " keep an eye AZ once Cd etlIs fSicas1
aud The shore, we sat deRn onsan a6ut
msstUfnthc pafaret - gossip away III
ssititaat ~ d = +. : :. -, ,...l.s 4
-Ss,as !" There seemele BE hard, going EsiIow
u Your rmcss,n said 10 Nvargray q. as i
So beside me, 4iih his am s'e "a ote
hn breast fIlothoS, at,',sshd, ksl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05

al
E%- Two gentlemen, Mr. ID, and Mr..
L., stood candidates for a seat il tbs leg
islature of New York. They we're gio-
lently opposed to each other. By sosne
artifice d. gained the elec ion. When he
was returning home, much elated with
success, he met gentleman, an acariain.
tenance Of his ".Well,n says d., al have
got the election-==L. was no match for
me. Ill tell you how / flung him: If there
happened to be any Dutch yoters, I could
talk Dutch with them, and there / had
the advantage of him. II there were any
Frenchman, l. could talk French with
them, and there had the advantage Of
him. But as TO l., he is a clever, honest,
sensible little fellow!n. ~,
'sYes SIR replied the gentleman, aand
there kelad f''e adsaata0e. Of youE VI.
-''sia 1.ll--l.-..~..sA-ASA~-4-ss q ,1els 9,
Munnyourstrsetslanesa ndayenues Asfano,
gerintowpwouldactuallvtake Bfos3Wasfor
speelflshery.---New York D,t1ehneh =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
i LITERARY, i :, .

-sis ..s.-t.-4. Z * Z. Z.
- ~ E0a si'aFoiiaas rso 81 t,.N tr.lg
shsoliira = "a 'sh6 &.i3'as-r,4S .,st- ,egorr n
.Ze6G Sac ~ ssriyr slf,,trrw - ,a.- "a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
The Law Of Newspapers.

{ 4, Allssibseribers who do not give vx-
press Noticeito the contrary, are consid
seisd As wishing to continue tisch stilyvrip-
= 2. II subscribcns order The disoousn-
-naucs Ofthsir tsspers, The. publishers may
continue to send them until. arrearages
arepaid. ~ a 5-,A MA w.
slsS IfsubscriberS neglect or refuse TAX
ing their papers from the offices TO which
they are sent they arc held responsible
; till their bills are settled, and thcir papers
ordered to be discontinued l'''sh ~ l.
% a. The Courts have decided thar rcfu.
sing to take newspaper or periodical
from the Office, OF renewing and dleasing
it uncalled for, Is primo tacis evidence hoi
Z nrSfESTIoNAi.D rRAUD. ,NaalH AFg'EH H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
sylertrsals ,Gall llrs
R i M ORS -
A Tale Of ThriI!ne IntsEest. 7

, "Oh. thou Invisible spirit OF wine!-if!hor
hast no n--SA TO DC known by, Net Us cal
the - dcril@ ''.a'.''-5'A - ~ e,'.fr- a,-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

light will soon be shed upon it and the
heart ofman and woman will rejo ice,
when through the streets and alleys Of
our cities or IN the beautiful villages
where thrift and industry make rural life
alnostAfCadiau, lbeleye will reflect inn
ages Of peace and Joy, instead of the sad
pictures which now, in town and country,
vs see daily.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany refuse to transport liquors on
their road. Several attempts have
been made to impose upon the officers
by means of false labels and novel
means of conveyance, but they have
generally been detected. 3aa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
nHow late is it. Bill 2,

GLOW late is it, Bill"
a ook at the boss, and see if he's
drunk yet; if he isn't it can't be much
afer eleven" hf
"Does he keep such good time.W
"Splendid-they set the town clock by
his nose"