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ftt? Ts I'iiwit ‘Vfl p? iwbr® ■i SSL J LUSS XJUjdtiuXX Xjii.Jj JXJX J H. SEALS, ) v, . i'l ; kihtohs. E. A. STEED, S SERIES, nil. I. THE TEMPERANCE BANNER, I I HM.sIIKIi IVZrtY ‘AT! Itll yv XXCKrT IWO IN rill: TKAB, J BY JOHN H. SEALS J ft*. ha* m, Krjr*- circulation, which i*. daily in* and h)d< Djir tho most popular paper in the routh. It i* offerptf, with c. nflti- nc*, (awinir r*> Its circulation he* *ng so general,l to Merchant <, M chinlr% and Piofcaslonal men, *- Al)\Eßl i'ING MFJUCM through which their may !,r p a tended in thi and aijGinin£ Ptato*. ‘ OK !l BSCRIPTION*. V ,M per r,nnun ir n t n td vanre. “ “ i ? not paid within six months. ♦2,00 M “ if not paid unt’l the end of the year, TBR.W* OF ADVKRTJSINO. 1 (T-.fhT line* or !••*,> first insertion, f 1 no i lch coritinuance, iK) j Pro p or Bu-'inCw* Card*, not i-xceeilini? T* liner, pr yr ft 00 | STANDI Vi; Ain KHTIsnMKNTs. 1 *inare three month a. without alteration, ♦ .A 00 j 1 “ six 4 * altered quarterly, ... 700 | 1 •• twelve “ “ “ 12 00 * fqnares *• “ “ 14 18 00 H “ 14 44 “ “ 21 00 <4 “ 44 41 “ 44 25 00 ilvertisemer.th not marked with the number of insertion*, whihe continued until forbid, and charged accordingly. Druggists, and other*,/nay contract for a lver- ! lining hy the year, on reasonable terms. Selected TH SIGHT. HY BARKY CORNWAII ft, the summer nijrhl Hath a smile of light, tnd she sits on a sapphire throne, Whilst the sweet winds load her With the garlands of odor From the hud if the ro=e oVrhlowti’ Rut the autumn night Has a piercing sight, Aqd a stop l>oth strong and fro.:. And a voice of wonder Like the wrath of thunder When he shouts to the stormy so* And the wintry night Is all cold and white, And she singeth a song of pain, Till the wild Lee hmntneth, And the warm spring rometh, When she dies in a dream of rain ft, the night! the night ! ‘Ti ; a lovely sight, Whatever the clime or time. For sorrow then spareth, And the lovernutpoureth llis =ottl in a star bright rhyme, , It bringeth sleep To the forest deep, The fr.rest-hird to its nest; To rare bright bouts, And dreams of dowers, And that balm to the weary, rest! HOT WEATHER. Satie, the poet, host describes the “feelings” of this suffering country, when he says: Fat men infatuate, face the stagnant air, In rash essay to cool their inward glowing, While with each stroke in dolorous despair, They feel the lever growing ! The lean and lathy lind a fate a.-, hard, For, all a-dry, they burn like any tinder Beneath the solar blaze, till withered, charred, And crisped away to cinder’ F.’en stoics, now are in the melting mood, Vnd vestal cheeks are most unseemly florid: The very zone that girts the frigid prude, Is now intensely torrid ! The dogs lie lolling in the deepest shade; The pig-are all a-wallow in the gutter , vnd not a household creature cal or maid— But querulously mutters! ‘"Pis dreadful, dreadful hot!'’ exclaims each one Into his sweating, weltering, roasting neighbor, • Then mops hi- brows, and sigh 4 *, ache had done A quite Herculean labor! Vnd friends whw p* s each other in town, Say no good morrows when they com*’ together, But only mutter with a dismal frown. “What horrid, horrid weather! <£emtymutce ALONE IHE GREET AS WELL as fill. SM ILL GROG (.ERIE*. ■ Abolish the Family Liquoi-Bars. men for yrhom t)n \fin< Lor ronn foo late.. “Shut up the Uit grogzerics,” say many; “pre-, vent the -air of bad rum; preserve the poor an.l ig norant from intemperance, and we are with you, hut the educate.! classes need no law; regard for their own character is a sufficient protection to them. Strange delusion 1 Inexplicable blindness to the facts of history and the occurrences of every day . Without referring to books* memory, unassisted, sup plies us with a catalogue of well-known riatne j . the bare mention of which refute-, the plea we have quoted. Alexander the Great, one of the brightest spirits of antiquity, one of the three greatest generals of the world, whose tutor was Aristotle, who slept with the poems of Homer under his pillow, conquered the world, and died of a drunken debauch in the thirty-thire year of his age she fall of the Roman Empire wasprecu^^gd| Brbfftrb to (Tfinprranrf, literature, (General |ntelligenee, anb the Jfattsl llelus. o ■— -* bv tho drunkenm- of Us emperors; human na ; turo wav eternally dishonored by tho enormities j committed by them in drunken fury. 01 t)ie ton sovereign.- who have reicned in Run sia since the accession of I’etor the Great, all hut four Here beastly drunkards. <)l the Empress Elizabeth, it is h ritten, “she was completely hruti tieil hy strong liquors: from day to day she was al most alway s in a state of bacehir eestaev; she eouM not hear to be dressed in the moriiititr, her wnmnn loosely attached to her some robes, which a few cuts iof the scissors disengaged in the evening.” And ! the passage gives an idea of the general condition of j the Russian court for more than seventy years The present king of Prussia, whom Neibuhr in : strueted and praised, thanking (iod on his knees for | giving Prussia so wise and noble a prince, is n noto rious drunkard, the contempt of his subjects, the scoff of Europe. The tale king of the Sandwich Islands, upon whom a corps of missionaries exhausted their eloquence am! skill, was a drunken caricalure of the kingly ! office to the lasi Tho city of Washington, where the flit, of the j nation is supposed to congregate, is-the mostdrunk |on town in the Union. Champagne is one of the { great powers of the country, a thing relied upon to ! corrupt the very men who are sent to Washington I i under the impression that they arc our wisest and j ■ our best. Hannegan, a .Senator of the United States, was !an abandoned drunkard, and w hen sent abroad as plenipotentiary, disgraced the country hy the most continuous and outrageous drunken debauchery . 1 Some of the most important ennetnients ever passed by A'ongress— enactments involving the yvet i fare of future empires, have been passed while the floor of the House was strewed w ith honorable and • intoxicated members. The Tea-room of this city, established for the con-! . venience, not of (he city’s vagabonds, but of the j city’s “fathers” and head men, was, for many a dis- j i graceful years, a scone of drunkenness. It was when maddened by drink, that l)r. Gra ham committed murder. Hartley Coleridge, a man abounding in amiable j qualities, who inherited much of his father’s genius,! with all his father’- infirmity of purpose; could never master hi propensity to drink. He was a* scholar, a gentleman, a poet- and a drunkard. Edgar Poe—but why speak of him * The story of his miserable end i- more familiar to the people even than the melancholy refrain of the “Raven.” Charles Lamb, tho gentle Charles, the kind, the ’ fender, the beloved, could sacrifice so much for his ister full could not help being eani. J ;,nme nml .put to bed in insensible drunkenness. Douglas Jerrold is a devotee of gin. For many i years, it is said, he has been impairing hi ‘ fine pow ers hy habitual exeess in drink. ! Byron, Burns, dteele, Hone, and a host of other; names, eminent or illustrious, might he added to the ‘ t list of distinguished drunkards, /turns, wearecon i ficlent, had not died in the prime of life, a defeated,! heart-broken man, his destiny all unaccomplished, if he had not been addicted to convivial drinking. And who knows for how much of Byron's reckless verse, the world should curse the gin-bottle? In our colleges, is not the secret demijohn one of j the perpetual anxieties of the presiding professor! ’ and parent? At out fashionable parties, is champagne | i —one of the vilest of drinks—moderately consumed? Do not our grand banquets generally degenerate into , occasions of disgusting excess? Are the sons of leading citizens Hie most temperate of our youth? Is it poor women who buy brandy drops by Hie pound? Talk no more of shutting up only the hut grog geries All groggeries are low, and all grog is per nicious, whether ipped by gentlemen, sucked bv ’ ladies, or swilled by the “dregs of the people.” A fl RE FOR IMI'NkE.WENv I’he New V ork Spirit ol the Times has been fur- i wished, liy a Wa-hington correspondent, with a copy of n letter, received by a member of Oongres- from an ex-editor out West, who thu- humorously unr- 1 rate- the manner in which he. became cured of drunkenness. “Until this winter, l could take a bowl or two of whisky-punch and go to bed, hot that resource ha gone from me now IVrhap- if I toll you how f lost it, you will think I-am trying to humbug von; but, sir. I will seriously tell you a -ober truth, and I rnn didlv believe that 1 can cure any man of drunken ness who has enough ol vitality left in him to -up- port life without tie- aid of “steam.” Last fall I was coming up from —, with a five gallon keg of whisky m a skiff I>n the way I met some river ac quaintances who were dry. Having no means ol lapping ihe keg nt hand, we. took tin head out and sat down on the bank to talk, drink, and fish awhile I had the good luck to catch a thumping big catfish, which I threw in my skiff, and shortly after -farted for home My cat, not liking his new quarter?,’ kept “thrashing about.” and plashing the dirty wa ter in the bottom of the skits upon me Becoming impatient, I caught him by the gill- and “soused” him into the keg of whiky. He made it foam a moment, but soon became quiet, and I took him out. A blueiah, greasy looking skum bad risen; but I poured that off, and could distinguish “no particular bad taste about the critter.” During th<- afternoon and evening. I drank pretty freely; and from about ten o'clock til! daylight, my wife had the sickest man to take care of you ever aw ince that time both the taste and smell of spirits, in any and all forms, are exceeding nauseating to me reran mm. mmni, incur it. m to catch you a cattish and keep hitn alive for you ; till yon can provide hitn a hath. If a cattish cannot he had, the Mechanics’ Own Rook savs t; at an eel will answer the ame purpose. Ido not know but 1 shall try to make a little fortune out of this mailer when spring comes, and the fishing “gel good;” 1 therefore, do all the good vou can with it, bul don’t ! make too many doctors. I feel that you will regard this thing as an exceedingly ridiculous ‘‘Ash story,” , hut I believe it to he a momentous discovery, and cnleuluted to work a greater amount of good for the country than the aggregate labors of all the states, men in Washington during the entire winter.” principle or the Maine lam. Ur. ('heever, in the Independent, says: “'Tho J greatest glory of this law is the very characteristic of self-denial and and self-restraint, voluntary, spoil ta neons, for the sake of others. It is self-denying love, passing into the sacredness and permanence of statute; imbuing first the community, and thence the legislation hy which the community eeuros it self in iis own self-denying resolution. It is Paul's principle triumphant, for the first time iu any legis lation under heaven; triumphant now, because such legislation is that of Christian people governing themselves from conscience towards God, and not that of a despotic government, laying its yoke, upou the people at its own caprice. It is a phenomenon that may well arrest the attention of the world. It is such a demonstration of the immeasurable power of Christian legislation for the good of the people, and such an application of that power, such a mani fest awakening of the people to a sense of the just object for which government is instituted, and laws ought to he enacted, such a taking of the power of legislation hy the people into their own bunds, and such a demonstration of the safety of letting the people do their own legislation, not for war, con quest, revenue, party, dominion, political or territo rial aggrandizement, or the privileges of orders, or hierarchies, or monopolies, hut in behalf of the poor and the needy, and for their protection from the luxuries, the covetous, and the rich, that the report of it will do not a little to shsiko. the thrones of tyranny, and will tie a blow tx> governmental selfish ness, almost the world over.” THE DRUNKARD'S IIYINC CHILI). ‘‘Kate sat near a scanty pallet, on which was ex tended (lie suffering little Robin, her bright, beauti ful hoy, reduced to skin and hone. His large mys terious eyes were turned upwards, watching the Hitting of the leaves and fragments of sunshine, tliat peeped through the thick foliage of the inulticaulis. An infant.aboul a month old--meagre, weary of its ex istence and petulant with pain and lassitude, lay on her bosom, and she in vain trying to charm it to repose. “Mamma,” said Robin, reaching out his waxen hand, “take me to your bosom.” “Yes, love, as soon as Maria is still I” “Mamma, if God had not sent us that little cross baby, you could love and nurse me, as you did when I was sick in Cincinnati. My throat is hot, mamma. I wish I had a drink in a tumbler, glass tumbler, mamma, and I could look through it.” “Dear, you shall have a tumbler,” cried Kate, tier lips quivering with emotion and a wild tire in her eyes. “Yes, mamma, one cold drink in a tumbler and your little Robin will tiy up, /<, there where that little bird sits. Will pupa come to-night and get us bread? No, mamma, if he comes hi vv ill lie drunk; nobody ever gets drunk in heaven, mamma? •‘No, no, my son, my angel.” “No one says cross words, mamma, darling?” “No; bless yonr sweet tongue.’ * And there is cold water there, and silver cups?” “Oh! yes, uiy child, a fountain of living water,” “And it never gets dark there?” ‘ “Never! never!” and the tears fell in streams down Kate’s pale cheek. “And nobody gets sick there and dies?’ “No my love.” “If they were to, God would let the angels bring them water, I know tic would- -from ihe big foun tain - oh, mamma, don't cry do people in heaven’ ’ “Oh, sweet one, < iod wipes away all tears,” re plied the weeping mother. “And the angel- bis-, them oil I spore hut tell me, mamma, will tn come there? “Who my son?” “You know, mamma pappa! THE PROBLEM SOLVER IA MAI.IE. Gov. Morrill writing to F. Delavau -ay : The great problem, can rum filing and intemperance flowing therefrom, be controlled by prohibitive leg islation, and suitable penal enact merits* 1 i- solved by the result in this State. The Law , now in the hands of its friends, is doing the work in a most -ati‘•fac tory manner. Prosecutions have, not multiplied since our most stringent law took effort, on the first, day of May, but on the contrary, there ha~ been a very great falling off in that respect Obstinate violators of the law, while only a penalty of dollars awaited them, continued the traffic; but opening the House of/.'orrection for their discipline (where they 1 have f>eeti w ont to send the poor inebriate; with very ’ few exceptions, they quietly and wholly abandon the business. Such is the grand re-ult in Maine. Me art com paratively free from tbfi selling of aivtent spirits as a ‘beverage. Drunkenness, and consequent casualties and crimes, arc disappearing, and (lie hearts of those ■ who have labored to bring about this great Refer i ation, are encouraged and made ef<t ■, - - ifiaa, wjd tun only soourhw j/f^y ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE (if OHIROM 0\ I’ROHIttITION. ‘tf i ?t‘Hf•: Hn\ nu: Wen oppnintiul l\ the! 1 omperanuv fonvonlioh ,i > mhlnl :n Mnrtclhi, to | address you in support of the action of that body, l ” n d also in liehalf ot the I'ruhihitiou cause, and Pro hibition Candidates generally, we undertake th<* task ! with a sense ol responsibility such a hc have rarely I j ever felt on any former occasion Our observation is, that it is very difficult fur i be popular mind to em brace or appreciate the words ot sola r reason, when ever it happens to bo transported, as it now is, with delirium of political excitement Yet, we must be lieve that the masses of Georgia desir< to know tho • truth. However much \\< may suspect the motive , ! ol a few party leaders, yet we believe tho great body of the people to he patriotic. The most of them re cognize the force of a Christian obligation upon them to do whatever the good of the Slate demands. Entertaining these views of your honesty and pa- , tnotism, fellow-citizens, we feel encouraged to hope | that you will examine our positions, ami judge of] them in the light ol the arguments herein set forth, and not conclude tliat we are in error, w ithout afford* ing us an opportunity to prove that we are not. Is it possible that we may tie right in the grounds we have taken? It you say not, you claim infallibility; and this appertains to no finite mind. We nuty be right—you admit it Therefore a matter of so much importance as this is conceded to he, is surely worth | while inquiring into. It is so full of joy or sorrow, ot w eal or woe, of life or death, of heaven or hell, j that it it is not cot lain whether ynv or </•< tie right in I this issue, you dare not pass it by lightly. You dure ; not (flit** at it, nor leave it to mere chance, either to’ develope the truth or to determine the lute ot this precious interest. We charge you, that vou set it not down as one of the indifferent ivtn-s of polities merely—not simply a rallying point tin a party -a thing of so little importance that an error committed now may lie corrected hereafter, without leaving any I trace of mischief behind ft. Brume of this delusion. 1 Should you take the wrong path now, fa- it for ever so small a distance, the wreck’ of many immortal hopes must lie strewn in void track hopes that may never be recovered. With these solemn convictions weighing upon out minds, we participated in (h* councils and acqui e.seed in the action of the late Marietta I’(invention. The proceedings ot that body Inn been greatly de plored and highly censured m some quarters. Whether this regret and tin’s condemnation be the offspring of enlightened pntrioiLuii or of party predi lections, is not for us to determine. Os one. thing;! we are sure The action of that < Wive.nlion was ta ken in the fear ol God, and in full view sat’ a futug,* retribution. Having; taken a minute au'v.cy of all the points in the field, the Convention did nut see how they could, innocently, act otheiw'loe than as they did. Are wt asked why we <lid not vole 5Jr Overfly out of the field? AVe answer: That Conee/i lion claimed no jurisdiction in the premises, not be j ing the one which first made the nomination. Why, j then, ilid they adopt him as their candidate? For several reasons: They had no candidate, and they] desired to have otic. Air Overby was already on j the field, and ns worthy u man as any to he found on the field or off of it; and though he hail been nominated bv the jirafi ihifioii party, iu Convention, on February last, yet tin- Marietta Convention were willing to, ay they did, shoulder the platform of that Atlanta Convention, and they could perceive no man ly reason why they should reject a candidate who! could so faithfully represent their views and their in terests. Therefore, they cordially opened their arms to him, without once‘enquiring what direction the itjinilH would take in the event <M’ .success. Though they claimed no right to eominmd the candidate of another party to retire, yet they did claim the right to adopt that candidate if they chose; they did claim , the right, to say to prohibit onist . arc pleased with j your candidate., we w ill take him Ui tw our own; we | will vote for him in October. It may be proper to add, llmi Mr. ••HcrbyV friends did not bring hi name before the < ‘oviveiatioii. His name wn- sprung upon tin meeting I#} fftturse who ] had resolved, if po--ible, to riiaki the t .uosixj/ron or | der him to abandon the field The issue hud to fret met, and four-fifths of the body voted lor Mr. Over- j by to n until, on the field lift I lie end Of'tbe race. Mr Overby bad been nominated several months, before any other candidate us - brought out After; awhile, two other candidal* -, t.ov. -Johnson and j Judge Andrews, were nomirnuod by their respective parties; and although no overture*, from an author i/.cd source, were made to the prohibition party wifi* a view to Imrmoni/.i conflicting interests, yet the prohibitionists were met out of door-, with the in quiry, “Why does not Mr. Overby come down? 1 You have put out your candidate at the wrong time. Too much excitement for prohibition now. You j may ns well give it over. It i- doomed to be ** fail ure.” To all this class of questions we have been in the | habit of making the. following reply “When wet took tin; first step in this movement, our political | sky was clear, and there were in Georgia no import- j ant issues to agitate the minds of our people. It; was believed that nearly all ol the old party issues; had ripened into maturity and fallen into decay, to i be no more remembered. I nder this auspicious 1 state of things, it was confidently hoped that the j voters of Georgia would have an opportunity of| voting upon this question, untrammelled by other, exciting issues. Unfortunately, however, it has 1 j turned out otherwise. Not ferfitift windowa crystal, and every door a pearl; if the roof Ik s rose wreath in the great meadow ‘and* of ’ were AtiuM" l 'imrwjr tHI 101 low you. The aerpentw VOL XXI.--MMBER mined to linve it so. Therefore we repel the in; ation. We did not brine this precious intere :t ■ For the held in the infdst of a storm. Our neigh! Due our brothers, who knur that it was in the field, very who professed to feel anxious about its fate, nets and tlieless, conjured up this tempest which now rrl or *- around it so fiercely. And what is more strtfdK've j than all, they tell us that they knew the storm its were raising would ruin both us and the cause arent advocate, and yet they would persist Not trr, upon our frunff*, have placed this interest in peril, only temperance, if prohibition perish in this storm, yet l.ord be judge between us ami you vie AVe protest that there was no necessity formak n conflict between prohibition and certain other litieal interests, in connection with the election. Nor have we heard one scnsihlo argunn to prove that such necessity did exist. From all t lights before us, wo arc thoroughly convinced tl l *'° the masses of Georgia greatly desired that the fi( ,cn should lie left open without tho nomination o|* K ° third candidate, in order that the people might v<: ’ left free to cast their vote lor Overby and prohir 1 ’ lion. And now, if prohibition he defeated, whe ,0 lies tin’ onus of responsibility? Let those answ Vl who force a third candidate upon the people; and I l ’* those who failed to represent the k-nntrn irit/ux the. people remeinbei it - there w ill hi’ a day of fen 40 ful retribution n ‘ AVe repeat, there was no necessity for a third eai W) delate. AVe will venture to say there was no patr° ’ otic object to lie accomplished in the nomination r® | Judge Andrews, which could not lie. accomplish!? without it If the party had rallied upon the (,’or grcssiotml election, they could thereby have made * test of their strength as fully as now, and more s<r because they have now made a wanton eontlicl witF ’ prohibitionists, who already had their candidate lie t fore Hie people more than six months before hand j This conflict will necessarily prevent a (Atll etghibi i lion of the strength of both parties in the Gofer nor’s election There would have been no such cm ; barruHsmmit had they restricted their efforts to the j (Vingrcssional ticket. And now we appeal to all prohibitionists who may have attached theinselve , to the Native American party -we say to them, by ! right of precedence we claim the Governor’s dec I tion, as our appropriate medium for showing the strength of the prohibition ctutse in Georgia. VYi claim vour vote upou this ground, especially, as a matter of right. We claim it, also, on the score of liberality AVe bog you so remember, that although the Native American party should fail to elect their j Governor, yet they need suffer no embarrassing de- . feat They may Inti in their Governor, and yet elect every Uongrosstnnn, and thereby demonstrate that they are the dominant party in Georgia. It seem: to us tliat the “Natives” want every thing—there i no spirit of compromise. It is painful to know it, and it will he hard toforgef.it. AVe propose to show our strength on Mr. Overby, if they will permit us to do it They ‘■ay we cannot do ! this, and therefore we are indiscreet in making the - ?i/tempt. ‘Ye say to them you cannot rally your ] strength on Judge Andrews, although ho is worthy, j atid Hwre&rr it is indiscreet in you to make the : effort. Moreover, w jiropo'-o to turn the 2,200 foreign grogshop lieepwv y? Georgia out of office, and ask them to help ti, TJi*>yfeply, “We have no time for that now we are trying to turn foreigmn out of office.” And when we call upon the Democratic | party for aid, they excuse themselves upon the ground, that they have work enough to do in keep ing these foreigners in office. Against all this we plead as an offset, that we are trying to redeem ti thousand drunkards from a drunkard’s grave and a drunkard’s hell Native Americans! Democrats! patriotic wen of all parties, and ehristians of all teets, will you help us? In the fear of God decide which is the best cause, and coin', to it “terrible as an army with banners.” But there are still other reasons why the Marietta Convention resolved to auatain Mr. Overby. They regarded him a/t the representative of the only great interest now before the people of Georgia. Other interests there are which are nbnuluMy of conaidera* 1 hie value, but which fom/zaratu'elydwindlolntoutter \ insignificance; so much so, that all the political (jvils, merely, now complained of in Georgia, might be thrown in for good measure, in estimating the iniurilxffs Os the retail liquor traffic. The min which it gffects in a single day could not be repaired by every ids' 11 "'* ‘ very dollar on the lace, of the earth within b!' compass of an ordinary lifetime H4>id"es, other fstatical evils so much talked ulsjut, arc prosper,till —they do not exist in Georgia now 1 to auv great extent —hut the mischiefs of the liquor traffic anc a present reality. Now—aUmyt now— ’ the mischief is going on The “boiling, bubbling cauldron” always smokes upon its furnace—the tear- of blood are always flowing into it—ruined hearts are alway s seething there in hopeless agony— there is no respite—no elipsu in this work of ruin, ; raid no alleviation of the miseries it produces, j Therefore, they dared not assume the responsibility |of refusing their support to tb< siau who, like a noble hero, proposed to throw himseli into the list, ready to be sacrificed, if need be, upon tlie altar ol ! humanity. How could thav act otherwise as peirioM j as ehristians? Because aome who admired the j nobleness of the prohibition candidate, and acknowl j edged the justice of his cause, preferred to deaetf both, loving, as they do, the galling chain of party vasalare. did it, therefore, become our dntv.* **- . every oenrn or cedar, every s < < . ... S JAMES T. BLJ^ l viiivifh. ‘