The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform., October 21, 1853, Page 319, Image 7

About The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854

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THE OHIO ORGAN ! OF mTHj ; , TEMPERANCE (REEOJIM.
319
'i'1 1 Parodies
I. t.j.1-.-'. L "i .L ) :..... Lla wnAil. r
Bitld' n t a body wium a body U a body could I
1 8exihnntowu Emporium.- -i . i ' i
-Jfebody oatchaboiyetaalrug blsoW, i J
Shouldntnbody a body tiU he maka him cry r
'ii uouy una a eouj i - ,
.,8hottld'nte body ohoke a body tiU a body's deal t
i;Cabidgy(StyilfwiMi-.i! ,,!!; VI., ,i
vll a body spy a body creeping idund hu lot, ,
ebould'nt a body treat a body to a load of shot t
-lyvsrtnot Hr'U vim. j ,..,.
at - 1 l - , .U . kmlw a.MklEna- fiift frliMH '
Shonld'nta body seit a body and try to get redreii t
, If body wentea tody his itore to patronise,- ' ,
Should'nt a 'body pay a body cub to advertise
i' ( a body im a body killing ot hit wjle,' ,
.hd a body catch a body, should hi Uke kit life t
nWr ;ni 'h ,h .,(v,f -:
i 'it a body tee a body kill a body'i filter,
' 'Shauld'nt a body ipank a body till a body bliiter t
imFrPV-i ! -..:,-.vo,
If a body' catch a body kissing of bil Mat,
Sbosild'nl I body woaJ-i a body J nit for, doing that 1
,!lf'Vh " ' . i ' '
If a body catch a body stealins; a Wj'l chickens,
I ; ShouldVnt a body UH a body Uke the very djckens 1
''ii a bo'dV cell a body whisky Ml keK drunk, i."'I ,
Bhould'Bt a body scorn a body as he would a tkunk f
O.The ancients exalted dbmeitio af-
fecliQninfo a household god j arid one of
' thbrnost beautiful antiques now. pre
- .served) i gem representing 'he draped
., figure of a woman worshiping this deity,
as it' kheeli upon ' a pedestal.' Croljr
"Wrote the following sweet lines Opoa it:
V, Ohl ten of loves! to thy white lwadl, given,; i: .
Of earthly happiness the golden key I
:Tbine are the joyoui hours winter's even,;-; n
When the balnei cling around the father's knee.
" 'Mnd thine the voice Uiat on the midnight seami
. Malta tliA riwla manna- will, thought! nf homfl.
' Feopleing the gloom with all hewantitoaee.i t, i
Spirit I I've built a shrine; and hut came,
AUd on its altar doled ; rorever oioiea my piumi.
t
,, "cisco "TemDerance Organ" is a credit to
the Sons ot that city. Beautuui in its
. ' . . .1 .' . l-l-.l
appearance, ana weu cohuucibu an.
rially., it is. doing a good wqrlr, for the
cause, and we trust will be well sus-
J" V "We. 1 have 1 a Grand Division and
twfnty ved subordinate Divisions, em
bracing sdme two thousand ' Sons of
tivity. and an indomitable energy and
perseverance. We have an increasing
public sentiment in our favor, and a con-
Slant auguiemanu" w wuiai, ujroim,
intellectual and conseryative power.
We have the ability to defeat the elec
tion of any but sober candidate, and we
have the California "Temperance Or
gan," through whose columns every
iriend of temperance may converse and
compare sentiments with every other
friend of temperance in the State, and
by which all may be informed of the
progress of our enterprise, both at home
and abroad. With these facilities we
are accomplishing something for the good
of our fellow men, and checking the tide
of intemperance and death.
s
Bkaotifoi. Simile. The following is
from one of the discourses of Donne :
"The ashes of an oak in the chimney
are no epitaph of that oak, to tell me how
high, or how large that was. It tells me
not what flocks it sheltered while it
,tood, nor what men it hurt when it fell.
The dust of great , person's graves is
speechless to it says nothing, it dis
tinguishes nothing. As soon the dust of
a wretch whom thou wouldst not, as of
a prince whom thou couldst not look
opon, would trouble thine eyes if the
. a . - i ..... . vi n.a I nhneiAa
wma Diew u imiuer , , mm wuwu mo
whirlwind hath blown the dust of a
churchyard into the churoh, and the man
, sweeps it but the. church into the church-
dusts again, and to pronounce this is
the patrician, this is the noble 'flour;
and this the yeomanry this the plebeian
branl"
Or The temperance men in Eng
land are about to petition their parlia
ment for a prohibitory liquor law. There
are 2527 licensed brewers in the British
Islands, 88,400 persons licensed to sell
spirits and wine, and "88,658 "licensed to
( sell beer. In 1851 there were 31,000,
000 gallons of spirits consumed in Great
Britain in one year, with nearly 6,500,
000 gallons of foreign wine. The whole
amount thence accruing to the publio
. c. . : 1 1 : .. I :
To venUo, IS OVOt mwou luauun oiowmg.
It will be seen, from this statement, that
the temperance men have a formidable
.opposition to encounter.
Story of ta Intrepid Chambermaid.
Galignani's 'Messenger' a , French
paper, tells the following curious story:
Annette, a young chambermaid ot Marne,
had kept the rooms of twd wealthy bach
elors far several years, She .wanted to
get married, but her lover was so poor
mat sbe durst not venture. 1 ne bache
lors were brothers, and one day they had
sold some property" which, they owned
jointly, ana, ine money, .amounting
106,000 francc was r3aid in bills of t
Bank of France, too late to' take it to
ParU : (hat... , afternoon.,. At; midnight; a
great noise was Heard in tne house. An
nette1 rah' and rapped at her masters'
door, saying' that Jrobberi! were) at work
belowj , 'Youihave a gun,J'. says she,
"take it, and snoot the villains I" Both
thd" bachelors 'were much ' frightened.
One began to barricade the, door, while
thethar removed a tile from the hearth
to secrete e bank bills'. "Fools," said
the fiirlJ'theV' wilt murder us all jrive
me the, gun lv , She ; seized , a Rouble
barreled gun whict) laid upon the shelf,
and started1 do wd stairs, the two fright
ened men1 watching her movements
without- saywg a word. ,. Presently bang
went the gun and a. groan was heard
bang went the second barrel and now a
screech 'of pain yeaounded through the
house. , Annette soon came gripping up
stairs and asked for powder and ball to
reload;'1 The astonished bachelors gave
her the requisite charges, bu.t soon steps
were heard retreating from the house.
Alt three then went cautiously' down
stairs, when lo ! a pool of blood showed
that one robber at least had paid the
penalty of, ,his rash attempt. In the
morning it was plain to be seen that the
body of the unhappy victim had been
dragged by his companions to the river.
Blood marked the "whole distance, and
the police Were instantly on the alert for
the arrest ef the living thieves, and the ;
discovery of the body oi the dead one.
All was vain, however, but tne intrepid
ity of the poor girl was discussed far and
near, ) The grateful bachelors, knowing
that Annette wanted to marry, prepared
to give tier a dower. "Ah! CHonsieurs,"
replied she, "how can I leave you? you
may again be attacked by robbers."
"But we will not, nevertheless, stand be
tween you and happiness;' here are
thirty thousand francs ; you have saved
our lives, and richly deserve Uie money.
If you choose to live in this house with
your husband, we shall repair the lower
part for that purpose, and you can then
be paid for keeping pur rooms neatly as
at present."' Annette did not hesitate to
accept the dower and the house.! , It was
many years before the real facts relative
to this midnight attack of robbers came
to light. 1 The rich bachelors were then
both dead, and had .willed Annette an
other thirty thousand francs. The rob
bers, it appears, were not of the plural
number, but only Annette's lover alone.
The blood was, from a lamb that had
been killed forhe occasion. Indeed,
the whole was out a ruse by the two
lovers to open, the hearts and the purses
of the rich bachelors. , , . ,
" A Premium.' '
A premium of $200 is offered, on be
half of a liberal and pious citizen to
which another proposes to offer $50 or
$100 if the work fulfils his expectations
for an essay, not exceeding two hun
dred 12mo. pages, on "the more perfect
exemplification in Christian life of the
doctrines of the Gospel, and with special
reference to the conversion of sinners to
Christ."
The Christian who offers this premium
foioibly says': "The great danger in this
day ot light to the orthodox Churches, I
apprehend is that of resting in a dead
faith. The present I know is called the
'age of action.' But 1 must think it is
'action' only in comparison with the past.
As compared with the work now de
manded by the exigencies of Christ's
kingdom, the present is an age ot world-
liness, of lukewarmness, and self-indul
gence, the merest modicum, as a gen
eral thing, is given to the work of Christ,
while multitudes go for fashion, extrava
gance and luxury. Even the little we
do for foreign missions seems to be in
danger of bribing pur consciences into
the neglect of the perishing around us.
The 'broad way' . is still the .thronged
way." Morning Star. "' ' '
i !. . -, , , i' .n
,.. Whisky-drinking in Ireland.--Ii.
1838, 1206,342 gallons of whisky
Were consumed in Ireland. Last year
the quantity was 8,208,256. ' : !
ftr, We once heard an iniured daugh
ter invoke the flames of Heaven npon
the rum-shops where her father was be
ing murdered by. inches, and' her hard
earnings spent wr rumj The weeping
girl spoke the language of nature. Her
bleeding heart bdat in every Word. ' She
toiled with her needle', until worn and
weary, and her father squandered the bard
earnings at the tavern. The rumseller
Knew irom iwhence the' nionev came.
But, he sold the victim, r una unliJ the
grave placeJ bim..i;beyoDd hi power.
Were woman1 to haveJher'''wish,1 de
struction, swift and sweeping, would Tall
upon every slaughter hpuje in, the land.
She has been injured too deeply to feel
less intensely upon the subject Cayuga
Chief. ;,i id .tit..-j.i..iR.j) '
j (ji The'Springfield "Gazette" tells a
good story of a clergyman who lost his
horse one Saturday, , evening,; , After
hunting, in company with a, boy, until
midnight, he gave ' up7 iti despair. 1 ' The
nej t dav, somewhat dejected at his loss.
he went into the pulpit, and took, for his
text the following passage from Job
"Oh, that I knew where I might find
him 1' The boy,, who had just come in,
supposing the horse was still the burden
of his thought, cried put "I know where
ne Is he's in Deaoon smith's barn 1" ' :
" ' . - -r i : ' . i , t ) i . , i .
&3T, Without danger, danger can
not be surmounted. ', ' ' '
AFFLEGATE "& ; CO..
Booksellers, Publisn'ers & Stationers,
43 Main Street Cincinaatt.
f i have one of the ta'rgeat and be&t 'assorted
v V, atocka in the Weak, our stnek embraa-a
'he best work-, on Theology, medicine,
Lawi ncchanlci! - Agrlculluie,
Ilimory, Travels, Tales nemoin,
kUilaopl.r, &e., and a onmplete aann.mnt
of all the moat deairable MlSOKLhAN EOUS
BOOKS nuhHahed, Oai stock ol SCHOOL, BOOKS
emnrnCM all hooka of merit need in the West,
from the Spelling Book to th lexicon. Our stock
of srATIONHKY embraces every variety- of
Blank books from the small Memorandum Book
to the; large super-royal Ledger, Including every
article nsed in toe eoonti'n;.roohi. , - 1
We ruve for the Country Merchant, a full varte.
tv of Letter, Cap and Note Papr, Envelopes,
Wrapping Paper jlonnet Boards, Inks, &c... Slo.
Oca owi) PrsLictTiom are too well known as
woika of the highest mrlt, to require Dure than
an enumerailonof the most prominent which are
CLKI4BSCOVlMKNTAKY,DK. hlCK' COM
PI.BTB WOHKS, ROLL1TS ANC1BNT H1STO
RV, PLUTARCH'S LIVES, BPBCTATOR, JO.
8BPHUS, c, !tc.' We invite aH who deal in or
purchase books to give us call, as wa are confi
dent we can offer them such inducements as shall
be mutually beneficial. , i .
We have Just published a number or new Books
.of merit, among' which are DR. JA.M BSO.N'.S
great work, "NOTES ON THE XXV ARTI
CLES.'' PBTEKSOH'S FAMILIAR SCIENCB,
a book which should be found In every hnuse as a
ready reference. UNIVKKSAL1SM AGAINST
ITSELF, with ah Introduction by Rv . VVillum
P. BTKiosLaNR. TEMPERANCE. MUSICIAN
containing a great variety of must ' songs and
Will b ready on the 15th September. , ,
, Sept.S. U
FURNISHING STORE.
WIILIAM ADDIS
HAS removed to Sixth street, Bacons' Building,
under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man
ufacturer of Costumes and Regalia of every des
cription, for Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Tem
perance, 'lemple of Honor, Druidi, Red Men,
Brotherhood of the Union, and Quod Kellowi.
D3" Being a member of the above Orders, I am
prepared at all times to furnish everything apper
taining thereto with punctuality and despatch.
Knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Ma
qona, Red Men, Druids, Temple of Honor, Brother.
sood of the Union, and Good Fellows' Clothing
made, of tha beat qntlity and material.
Emblems, Jewels and Stiff Heads, always on
hand. ...-. ... " i i.
I3T All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept or hand. '
! Masonic Offering and Craftsman, Ths Odd Fel
lows' Offering and Text Book.
Sah'i. Risk, P. G, I A. 8. GtRitr, M P. G.
C. Moors, P.M. Wm.G.Willums.G.M.
G, H. BR0DFUEHRER,
MANL7PACTTJKER OP
BOOTS A1VD SHOES.
No. 68 West Sixth Street,
North side, between Walnut and Vine sts.,
., CINCINNATI.
tThs above satabllihinsnt keeps oonitantly of
hand a selected assortment ef the abere articles
and will make the sane to order at the shorter
notioe. march IS
TEA. .
WE GIVE NEW VORK WEIGHTS
and tares . on every package ef Tea, and
.i 1 make no oharge for 'rayage or snipping.
1 ea Warerooms, Seventh aad Walnut,
Cln. February . 1H 'i ,.-
DEC It S'
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
Thirdttreet, North of Pennsylvania Avenue,
, WASHINGTON CITY. : f
OPriees to aali the i times. .2 .
Feb. tstfi, 1853. 1
itf J.'-.? ". L. ,.:-., l i:
-srl Fllltd mp 9lmrtwm4JVm .
j i ' ' ' f '
f, w MTASTtT jnlCllI-n JAM OFKIK; . . j
,f,Cermaa, Freaco, English ad Amerlcarj',
jFANCVi ARTICLES iv
'nil i' ) .i-.hwff jMfo;!'.' .wo?J.Ujo
j aUO
All Popular Genuine Famlljr
f1iiijijj bvi.uu v lui oi I'-navi
If. M,,Cnur euMlmi rtilt-lt C-0.
'' VJ!I 'I ? ! O.Jj
HAVING boo eomeleUd the ImprovenMnU la
oar Store, we would respectfully Invite-the ladle
aid gentleman to vail and SMVos. 'new. Jst
opening, aad we do aot hesitate, tf say that, wr
Store presents inducements In He' appearance", Irta-
tfon aad quality told qoanllty of itSgfjedseeeMa le
Mens in the We.t, , oir assortaseaojf. inif.
French, German. English aq.4 kmrlm
.1; v i .n', u Vf-nft ,;u oi.
, Per tmonale. Cutlery .Brasbes,
r TOILET ARTICLES,
i i ii 'ji: :. i.iiK.-n'i.n f h'iMn
Generally,, telected with great ear eily
' ohe of the 'firm,' comprises bhi 'of
'the most extensive varieties '
... .,:,t.mr brpughi,vini this, :n t-
TiltiV
We are now luiportinf.
M!
i ff -M.h --' ';., .. . .
Direet from Perls and other parts ef Europe, most of
(he celebrated Foreig Perfumery, inch as Farina,
Cologne, Labia's, Mailley's, Ixiwe's,: and other -re
psted Manafaoturer's articles. Also, constantly re
emvlng direst, from the best importing boa.es of Hew
York, Philadelphia, eto., where we have soapitnt
persons to look out for the cream of thai" steak.
' Hence, ou' arrkngemeits sVe such, that Ws have the
advantage of receiving every thing aew as it comes
mt, aadskall be eMututif eddiag new wietiw le
oar stock. ' '"' ' '
. : ' ': Hi, i ,. u ;::'.':
Wholesale Western Ag entry .
For Myers' Ex. Rock Rose, Wright's ladisn Vegesa,
ble Pills,' Watt's Nervous Antidote, Lyon's Kath
airoa and Jamsioa Oingsr, Whits,' Anber Glass and
Jamaios Ginger, Buhop"! Almost Lotion, Nnuall'i
Syriaenm, Kendall 4 Taylor's Thermometers and
Barometers, Ac. .:', ,h. .(,;;:..
' Bute Agents fer WLean't Xlnlment, Looock'i
Wafers, Jew David's Pla.ur, Dr. Rowland's, Dr.
Swayne's, Graffenberg, MCandIe's, Radwayt, and
ether Medicines, Blight's Cora Plaster, Toothache
Drops, Johnson's Tooth Soap, DaCesta'e Tooth
Wash, Thorston's Tooth Powder, Burgess dr. Co.'i
Rat Exterminator, sto. .
i For Sale all
POPULAR MEDICINES,
SUPPORTERS, BANDAGES, ,
t k v s's e s , '
Surgical Instruments, etc.
To the Wholesale Trade, .
We now have eur wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in ooavenieat style, aad our fapill
ties enables as to sell ts the trade on more advanta
geous terms than any other house ean, and as low, of
even lower, than ea.ternhou.es, thus saving; the ex
penieef transportation ts country merchants.
: Oargoods, In all instances, are what they are re
presented to be and when aold by sample shall, all
ways be in oomfbrmity with the samples shown. '
Care ts taken tt have ear eases properly packed,
al tard against Injury fat transportation.
We solicit orders from parties net visiting ear oity;
and will endeavor, in all in.uasees.to saUsfy la every
particular; all who eoaflde their orders to as. " '
Our thanks are doe to the nnhlla Sr the verv lit
oral patronage we have haraufor received, and we
snail aim to keep up and lnoiea.e oor favorable repu
tloa of one price, fair dealing and oonrteoas bearing
owardaUeur ntrone. : ' -'i.'' i '
:-".'-"-.WiM..:M."KOHL k CO.