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Til OHIO ORGAN OP Tl fl TMPERANCE REFORM 403 - Good and Better." A father alt by the chimney Jost On a winter's day, enjoying a roast; By his side a maiden young and fair, A girl with a wealth of golden hair; And the teases the father stern and cold, With a question of duty, trite and old; Say, father, what shall a maiden do When a man of merit comes to woo? And father, what of this pain in my breast! Married or single which is the bestl" Then the sire of the maiden young and fair, The girl of the wealth of golden hair, He answers 3 ever do fathers cold, To the question of duty, trite and old: " She who weddelh keeps God's letter; She who weds not doeth better." Then meekly answered the maiden fair, The girl with the wealth of the golden hair: I will keep the sense of the Holy Letter. Costent to do Veil without doing better." s The Southern Literary Messenger, for the present month, contains, in the Editor's Table, the following comic poem by Thack kbat, written, we are told, " one morning last Spring in the Messenger office," during a call made upon Mr. Thompson by the au thor: SORROWS OF WERTHER. Werther had a lore for Charlotte, Such as words could never utter, s Would you know how first he met her? She was cutting bread and batter. Charlotte was a married lady, And a moral man was Werther, And for all the wealth of Indies, Would do nothing that might hurt her. So he sighed, and pined, and ogled, And his passion boiled and bubbled, Till he blew his silly brains out, And no more was by them troubled. Charlotte, having seen his body Borne before her on a shutter, Like a well-conducted person, Went on cutting bread and butter. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Six men were arrested at Philadel phia, on Tuesday, December 6th, by the authorities of Chester county, as partici pants in the recent prize fight, aird held to bail for trial. Two of the participants are Custom House officers. A great number of negroes nave died in Cuba the past summer from the ravages of cholera, and other causes. The Journal of St. Petersburg of October 27th, says, that the English residents of St. Petersburg had received from the Emperor through the Minister of Finance, the most gracious assurances of protection in the event of a rupture between Russia and Eng land. For this act of clemency the English residents had expressed their gratitude. The city of Covington, our neighbor, will be lighted with gas by the first of Jan uary. James Montgomery, the Poet, has just completed his 82nd year. t France has formally announced to Austria, that if she gives refuge to armed Russians, retreating from the Turks, France will regard is as a declaration of war. The American Woman, in Paris, writes to the New York 'Trbune," that bonze satin bonnets, trimmed with black lace, and velvet and cloth cloaks deeply edged with fur, were worn by the fashion ables of France in the middle of November. Small sable muffs were also much in vogue. Three marble busts, executed by a Kentucky Sculptor, Joel T. Hart, are now on the way from Italy to this country. They are likenesses of Crittenden, Wick liffe, and Clay. They are said to be well executed. The disguise which Slltchell, the Irish patriot, adopted in making his escape was that of a Catholic Priest, and it was said to be so complete that his most inti mate friend could not recognize him. St. Paul, Minnesota, rejoices in forty lawyers and ten doctors, to a population of ,000. . The Society of Arts has lately held in London its hundredth anniversary. At its weekley meetings papers on scientific and practical subjects are read and debated. ' Here were nursed the early plans for the Great Exhibition. Tne funeral of the late Jonas Chlck ering took place in Boston, September 12th, and was attended by a large deputatien from the Charitable Societies, Odd Fellows, Mu sical Societies, to. Mr. Chickaring has amassed a large fortune from the sale of his .well know pianos, and has disbursed most liberally from his fortune among the poor and needy. They have lost by his death a true friend and benefactor. Martin Eostza has written a letter of warm thanks to President Pierce, far his interposition in his rehtase. He gives gome facts, with regard to his imprisonment and escape, which are not generally known. Dates from Constantinople of Nov ember 10th, state that on the 4th instant, Omer Pasha, the Turkish general, defeated the Russians at Oltenitza. 30,000 Russians were routed, many muskets and much am munition left on the field. Eight hundred Russians were killed, while the Turks had only thirteen killed and seventy-two wound ed. The Czar is inclined to negotiate for peace. Sir Robert Peel, son of the great Eng lish statesman, has lately addressed a large assembly at Birmingham, England. His subject was Education, He stated that 40,000 pounds had lately been contributed by government for general education and scientific instruction. Many emigrants are about embark ing at Bohemia for America. At Syracuse, N. Y., twelve medical students have lately been arrested for steal ing bodies for dissection. The Supreme Court, at Albany, on December 8th, pronounced Hendrickson guilty of the murder of his wife. A motion for a new trial was denied. John Mitchell was welcomed to Brooklyn with the most enthusiastic de monstations, on the morning of December 8th. A grand procession was formed, con sisting first of the various military compa nies, then a barouche drawn by four white horses, containing Mr. Mitchell, his two sons, and the Mayor. Then followed the Common Council, the St, Patrick Societies, the Engine and Hose Companies; and lastly, the Benevolent Societies. Flags and in scriptions decorated the streets, and the ba'conies were' filled with ladies. On the arrival of the procession at the City Hall, Mayor Lambert made an address, to which Mitchell responded, expressing his gratitude for the warmth of his welcome to our land of freedom. Messrs. Meagher and Smith followed; after which, and a number of in troductions on the part of the military, tc, the meeting broke up, and the crowd dis persed. Commander McClure, the discoverer of the Northwest Passage, says that in the winter of 1852, in the Arctic regions, the thermometer stood 65 degrees below zero. The average of the whole day was 62. The Legitimists and Orleanists in France, have at length made up their differences in consequence, it is supposed, Awhile woman in North Carolina has been convicted of larceny, and sentenced to two months imprisonment, and one lash on the bare back. The Governor has re lieved her from suffering the disgrace of the lash, but it still remains one of the penal ties of the State. The cholera has made its appearance in Paris. There are about nine cases a day. , . A runaway negro, at Natchei, stab bed a white man to the heart, who attempted to arrest him, and afterwards jumped among the machinery of a mill, end was crushed to death t Sir George Gore, who arrived at St. .Louis some days ago, en roate to Texas, on shunting1 excursion, was robbed of his port manteatt, between Alton and Springfield, containing a draft for $5000 on a house in N. York, and $300 in gold and jewelry. " It is reported that Gov. Foote, of Mis sissippi, has resolved to emigrate to California. wmmmtmtm CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rapid Cur of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BR03?CniTIS,WnOOPLC-COUGn, CROUP, ASTHMA, AKD CONSUMPTION. THIS remedy is offered to the community witb tha confidence w feel In an article which sel dom fails to realise tl e banpbat effec that can be desited. 8o wide is the field of Its usefulness, nnd lo numerous the caaas of it cures, that almoat every eeelios of tha country abound! in perrons, publicly known, who have been restored fiom alarming, and even desperate disease of the lungs, by ita use. When once tried, its superiority over every otlier medicine of Its kind, la too apparent to escape observation, nrd where lis virtues are known, the public no longer bstilate what ami do e to employ for the distressing ai d dangerous aff etiona of the pulmonary organs, which are Inci dent to our climate. Noibina has called louder for Hie earnest enanlrv of medical men, than the alarming prevalence and fatality uf consumptive complaints, nor has any one class of diseases had more of their investigation and care. But as yet no ad quale remedy had been provided, on whioh the public could depend for protection Irom attacks upon the respiratory or gans, until the Introduction of the Cherry Pec toral. This article is the product of a long, labori ous, and I believe, successful endeavor to furnish the community with such a remedy. Of this Inst statement, the American people are now them selves prepared to judge, and 1 appeal with conn ilence to their decision. If the' is any dependence to be placed in what men of every class and station certify it ha dona for them, if we can trust our own tense, when we ee dangerous alfections of the throat and lungs yield to it, if we can depend on the assurance of intelligent Physycians, who make it their business to know, in short, if there I any reliance upon any thing, then i it irrefuta bly proven that this medicine dor relieve and does cure the class of diseases it is designed for, hevnnd any and all other that are known to mankind. If tula DO hub, iv ijdiiiiufc mi buu ncoiy fiu'iUMieu, nor he too widely known. The afflicted should know It. A remedy thut cures, in piiceles to tbem. I'arents should know H; their childrenare priceless to them. All should know It, for health enn be priced to no one. Sot only should It be circulated ners, bui every where, not only in this country, but in all countries. How faithfully we have se ed on this conviction, ia shown in the fact that al ready this article has msde the circle of the slobe. The aim never set on ita limits. Mo continent i without it, and but few people. Although not in ao genet! use in omer nations as in tnia, it H em nloved hv the more intelligent in almoat ail civil zed countries. It is extensively employed in both Americas in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia. and the far-oif li-lamis of the sea. Life ia a dear to lis nossessor there ss here, and they grasp at a valua ble remedy with even more avidity. Unlike mast pteparailone of ita kind, it is an expensi e composi tion ofccstly material. Still, it ia afforded to ibe public at a reasonably low price, and what is of vastly more importance 10 mem, its quality ia never suffered to decline from It original standard of excelli oce. Every bottle of thia medicine, now manufactured, U as good a ever ha be n made heretofore, or as we are capable of making. No toil or cost is spared, in maintaining it in the beat perfection which It is possible to produce. Hence, the patient who procures the genuine CuERRy Pso torl, can rely on having as good an article as has ever been had oy tnnse wno testily toiisoure. By pursuing Ihl course, 1 have the hope of doing some grod in the world, as well as the satisfaction of believing that much has been done already. Prepared by J. C. AYJSR, Chemist, LowiiLL, Mass. Sold in Cincinnati by F. ECKSTEIN, corner or Fourth and Mainalreets) G. Roberts Co., Colum bus) Slurgls and Bigelow, Mansfield) and by Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine every where. Nov. 23. NEW BOOKS. TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN. Opinion! of tht Prut. "We are much pleased with this book, and heartily endorse the plan recommended in the au thor' preface." Mains Lam Mi winger. " This is a neat little volume, containing the beat collection of Temperance Songs and Music we have seen." Summit Beacon. Tht Ttnptrmu Musician is the title of a little work received from Applegaie et Co. We have no doubt It will become very popular with the singers of Temperance Bong, and thereby greatly aid the cause of humanity. Tin: tunes seem to be excellent, and the songs are of the beat. It ia t desideratum In the present state of the temperance cause.' riwJ Organ, APPLEGATE & CO. Publisher, Booksellers and Stationers, Oct 14. 43 Main street, Cincinnati G, H. BR0DFUEHRER MANUFACTURER OP BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 68 West Sixth Street, North side, between Walnut and Tine sts., nTKfrWNATT. tyrhe above establishment keep constantly hand a selected assortment of the above articles and will tha same to order at the shorter aotiee. . march 18 Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned has been appointed Administra tor of the estate o, Abram Kelly, late of Hamil ton oounty, deceaeed.'Persons having claims against said estate, will prese tbem, legally proven, withim the time required bylaw. 8. ". CAttx". College Hill, Deo. 13th, 1853, 4t THE OSE1I - American Temperance Tale. MRS. BEN DARBY; , OS THS WEAL AND WOE OP SOCIAL LIFE. ONE VOLUME, 12MO. $1. THE abject ef this Tale is ta exhibit in different Dhaiei in hleh life and low life the aeearsed effects of intemperate drinking; the bane ef social life, the curse of eivilieed man. The characters are well and sharply drawn, and the varieas soeriee are described with much spirit and graphio effect. action iractttr. It Is not often that w read a story of any kind. hat we have broken our practice sad have read this book; not only with pleasure, but witH a gratification which but very few novels have ever afforded as. It is a quiet and simple, but still striking and effec tive picture of Americas social life. C Aicoo Tri bune. Written with marked ability. ZaneniUt Courier. A thrillina cloture of the effect of that infernal bane of social life intemperance. Btokmond Palla dium. A very excellent story. There is a fresh ness and originality about it that la very pleasing. Enquirer. Ha so many thrilling passsges and well-drawn characters, that yo read it wt'h absorbed attention. It oannot tail lo achieve lor Mrs. uolilas an envia ble popnlarity. Ckritlian Herald. Though Mrs. Collins has already hosts of admirers of her literary production, this work we predict will increase that number ten-f Id, and give her a reputation worthy of her high talents. Kew Jlttnu Tribune. The style ia easy, natural, beautiful, chaste, and a times very eloquent, vl e would commend it espe cially to young ladies, that they may see to wna dangers they are exposed, In forming a'liancea wit ft the I'aahionaul in high life. Ohio Organ. A deeply interesting and powerful work. It viv idly portrays some of the terrific exp.oits of strong drink ia both high and low life, f or are anch scenes as U depicts either imaginary or few. Let this book circulate. It has a beneficent aim, and is the vehicle of admirably old and most salutary lessons. Pres byterian. Has sketched it in its daintiest form of fas cination; as well as in its grim and dismal aspect of open degradation. Karely has a woman ventured to hold the toteh to such a dark recess of human woe. Daily Timet. We k now of no passage, any where, more uniquely beautifbl more intensely absorbing more overpow ering in the pathetic, than the thirty-fourth erupts r. It is, indeed, a gem. We doubt whether the cele brated chapter, devoted to the death of Eva, in Un cle Tom's tfabin is superior. It is certainly the most powerful temperance tale that we have ever perused. journal and Hettinger. Beautifully written A work ef great strength and power. Qoipel Herald. The incidents dramatic, and the interest la tent to the end. Ohio Stateman. . Wields aa easy pen, and sketches men and man ners to the life. treibyterian Herald. Graphic, truthful, chaste, and deeply affeoting; the story winds ittelf into our feelings, and wa become absorbed In tha plot, as if we beheld before our own eyes the realities 01 the author's delintsiions. Dailt SM"' MOORE, ANDERSON t CO. dee. 9. St Publishers. APPLEUATJ. & CO., Booksellers, Pablisners & Stationers, 43 Main Street, Cincinnati. W. E have one of the largest and best assorted stocks in the West, our stock embrace the beat works on Theology, Medicine, Law mechanics, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales, memoirs, Philosophy, fcc, and a Complete assortment of all the moat destrsble MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS Dunlished. Our stock ol SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all books of merit used in the West, from the Spelling hook to tne Lexicon, uur stock, of STATIONERY embraces every variety of Hi. nii Rooks from the small Memorandum Bank to the large super-royal Ledger, including every article used in the counting-room. w have for the Country Merchant, a full varie ty of Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes, Wrapping rsper rwin waiua, mno, uco., sse. Ona own PrsLiOiTions are too well knows as work of the highest merit, to require more than an enumeration of the most prominent, which are CLARKE'8 COMMENTARY, DR. DlCK'- COM PLETE WORKS, ROLLIN'8 ANCIENT H1STO RY, PLUTARCH'S LIVES, SPECTATOR, JO SEPHUS. arc, be. We invite all who deal in or purchase books to give u a call, as we are confi dent we can offer them auch Inducements as shall be mutually beneficial. We have just published a number of new Books of merit, among which are DR. JAMESON'S treat work, " NOTES ON THE XXV ARTI CLES." PETERSON'S FAMILIAR SCIENCE, a book which ahould be found in every house aa a ready reference, uiuveksalism autiaijr ITSELF, with an Introduction by Rv. Willis P. Strickland. TEMPERANCBcMUSlClAN containing a great variety of must songs and Will be ready on in lotn tsepiemoer. Sept, X. u LADIES, READ THIS ! There i no pleasure so great aa reading, aid bom 1 so lasting." THE January No., for 1864, of 'Mooasl West ess LiDT'i Boos " is now ready. It has been enlarged from 32 to 50 page per moath, making a beautiful volume Of 600 page each year. It is de voted to Sacred Literature, History, Biography, Boienoe and General Miscellany. The latest Fathitm, end a ohoice pieoe of Mutit, is given each moath, and other fine embellishments. It is aa enterprise of ladies i edited by, and the type are set by ladies, and to the ladies w look for patronage. Terms only 1 1 00. Specimen No. setr. dtent Wanted, who will receive saoh per oentag as to enable then to make from 6 to fit per day Address. A. dr. Mrs. H. G. Moors, Cincinnati O Exchanges ef tb Organ, win do the publisher a kindness by notioing the above, aad send their pa pers to the Ladu's Boat ia exchange. Se. lo. .