Demon Rum" Other New Jersey Bibliographies and Indexes by Donald A

_... .~ '~ i \„! Lam' _ ~ - - - - -1 ~ -- , - ~ _ ~i --_ -- t`= '--~ ---' -- "DEMON RUM" OTHER NEW JERSEY BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND INDEXES BY DONALD A. SINCLAIR AVAILABLE FROM VARIOUS PUBLISHERS

The first thirty-five years. The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey: a subject-and-author index ... 1925-1960. 1962. 55p. (Genealogical Society of New Jersey.) A bibliography: the Civil War and New Jersey. 1968. 186p. (Available from the compiler.) An index to the Cushing and Sheppard History of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland counties. 1975. 272p. (Republished 1985 by the Gloucester County Historical Society.) New Jersey Fourth of July orations: a bibliography. 1988. 64p. (Newark Public Library.) A subject-and-author index to the ... Somerset County Histo- rical Quarterly. 1990. 39p. (Genealogical Society of New Jersey.) New Jersey libraries: a bibliography of their printed catalogs, 1758-1921. 1992. 96p. (New Jersey Library Association.) New Jersey family index: a guide to the genealogical sketches in New Jersey collective sources. 1993 second printing. 80p. (Genealogical Society of New Jersey.) • New Jersey biographical index, covering some 100,000 biog- raphies ... in 237 New Jersey ... collective biographical sources. 1993. 859p. (Genealogical Publishing Company.) • bibliography: the American Revolution and New Jersey. (With Grace W. Schut.) 1995. 765p. (Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University.) New Jersey collective biographical sources: a bibliography. 1995. 104p. (77ze Upland Press with the Newark Public Li- brary.) An index to the magazine New Jersey History. 1996. 254p. (The Upland Press with the Newark Public Library.) New Jersey newspapers and newspaper journalism: a bibliography. 1996. 140p. (7he Upland Press with the Newark Pub- lic Library.) A Guide to the literature of New Jersey place names. 1996. 48p. (Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University.) "DEMON RUM"

A Bibliography of Publications about LIQUOR AND NEW JERSEY 1779-1932

Mostly Controversial Publications Relating to the Liquor Problem

temperance addresses, tracts, reports, liquor laws, etc.

DONALD A RLEIGH S INCLAIR

NEW BRUNSWICK 1996 RUTGERS SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES FAM

ADDIS MAY (THOMPSON) SINCLAIR 1880-1974

long-time member of the W. C. T. U. INTRODUCTION

THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY is a record of 449 publications which reflect and define New Jersey's involvement with liquor. In America and elsewhere, alcohol as a drinkable has been of social, economic, medical, and moral interest for generations. During the 19th and early 20th centuries there was much agitation against it, as well as some effort in its defense. The subject of temperance, and total abstinence, was belabored frequently in sermons and lay addresses which sometimes invoked the Bible's authority, pro or con. Many organizations were formed to promote temperance, liquor control, treatment of "inebriates" and, increasingly, prohibition. Earliest of these in New Jersey apparently was the Sober Society (1807) of Allentown. Statewide were the New Jersey State Temperance Society (1834) and New Jersey State Temperance Al- liance (1871). There were also state and local affiliates of several national organizations, such as the Sons of Temperance (1846), International Organization of Good Templars (1867), Daughters of Temperance (1840's), and of course the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (1874), which still has a modest existence. Prohibition, as a solution to the liquor problem, was pro- moted vigorously by the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, along with church groups and the various temperance societies. Op- posing prohibition were speeches or writings of some prominent Jerseymen, including Dwight W. Morrow, Hiram Maxim, former governors (Griggs, Edwards, Edge, and Stokes), even a few cler- gymen. Also in opposition were many publications of the Manu- facturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey—which was probably a creation of the Newark brewers. During the brief existence of national Prohibition, 1919- 1933, the no-liquor laws were widely violated in New Jersey. De-

ii spite conscientious efforts by a few agencies to enforce them, New Jersey was regularly known as a "wet" state. Police and pol- iticians were often corrupt or indifferent, and the general population was more or less indifferent as well. With little effort at concealment, "speakeasies" operated in large numbers, and rum- runners regularly unloaded their cargos from ships along the Jer- sey shore. This compilation is the product of extensive searching in a dozen well-equipped libraries* and a number of other sources. While the publications described here are both representative and numerous, further such items doubtless exist. It has not been possible to visit all the libraries in the state, and (with a few shining exceptions) mail inquiries addressed to some of them have not been productive. Most have not been answered at all.

THE LIBRARIES

For all of the separate publications (i.e., except articles, etc.), certain libraries which possess copies are identified by the National Union Catalog coding below.

CSmH Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, Cal. CtY Yale University, New Haven, Conn. DLC Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. DNLM U.S. National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, Md. IU University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. MH Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. MWA American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. NHi New-York Historical Society, New York City.* NN New York Public Library, New York City.* Nj New Jersey State Library, Trenton, N.J.* NjF1Hi Hunterdon County Historical Society, Flemington, N.J. t NjFrHi Monmouth County Historical Association, Freehold, N.J. NjHi New Jersey Historical Society, Newark, N.J.* NjJ Free Public Library, Jersey City, N.J.* NjMo Joint Free Public Library of Morristown and Morris Township, Morristown, N.J. f NjN Free Public Library, Newark, N.J.*

8 NjP Princeton University Library, Princeton, N.J.* NjPT Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.J.* NjPat Free Public Library, Paterson, N.J. NjR Rutgers University Library, New Brunswick, N.J.*+ NjRah Rahway Public Library, Rahway, N.J. NjSa1Hi Salem County Historical Society, Salem, N.J. t NjT Free Public Library, Trenton, N.J.* Nj WdHi Gloucester County Historical Society, Woodbury, N.J. t PHC Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. PHi Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. PPStCh Saint Charles Borromeo Seminary, Philadelphia WHi State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. JJF Joseph J. Felcone collection.

*Visited and searched by the compiler.

-Searched by the librarians in charge. +The NjR holdings, about 230 items, are almost entirely those of the University's Special Collections and University Archives.

A PERSONAL DETAIL: The compiler has a special interest in, perhaps affin- ity for, this subject. He was born 1916 in Kansas, where prohibition had existed more or less successfully for thirty-some years, of parents and grandparents who were firm temperance supporters. Both grandfathers, one-time drinkers, had been converted to the cause by the example, and gentle nudging, of their wives. The Pennsylvania father of one is said to have become an excessive drinker following the early death of his wife, and to have shortened his life thereby. He only lived to be 70 but his son, my temperate grandfather, was a sturdy fellow who died reluc- tantly at 98. A consequence of abstemious living, no doubt.

E CONTENTS

PART I: Contemporary Publications before 1900 numbers 1-302 PART II: Contemporary Publications 1900-1932 numbers 303-413 PART III: Retrospective and Historical Compilations numbers 414-443 PART I Contemporary Publications before 1900

1. ANON. High license fallacies. [n.p., 1889?] 8p. NjR

Caption title. On local option. An answer to Warner Miller's article, "High License Justified," in the December [1888] North American (i.e., North American Review). Signed (p.8): Fair Play.

2. ACKER, GEORGE, 1826-1860. Life and confession of Geo. Acker, the murderer of Isaac H. Gordon. The trial, sentence, and an appeal to young men; to which also is added the astounding disclosures of the celebrated chemist, Dr. Cox, on the adulteration of liquors, their poisonous compounds, the tests, etc. ... [N.Y.: Baker & Godwin, printers, 18601 cover-title, 51, [ 1lp. incl. port. (on cover) DLC MH NHi NjR (copy)

"Entered according to Act of Congress ... 1860, by Frederick Stone." Caption title: "Trial of George Acker, for the murder of Isaac H. Gor- don, near Montville, in Morris County, N.J., on the 18th day of October, 1859." Letterpress (incl. port., map, and imprint) on covers. "From my lonely cell I submit these, my sober second-thoughts, to the public, hoping that it may avail something for the support of a wife and four children left in poverty, and that it may be a warning to young men to beware of evil associates and of everything that can intoxicate. "—cover. "Astounding disclosures": p.50-51. Signed: Hiram Cox, M.D. Dated Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3d, 1859. Anti-liquor text. "The honest rumseller's advertisements": p.[521. Anti-liquor parody. This is something of a temperance tract. The trial testimony was full of detail about excessive drinking, and Acker's confession—obviously written for him (he was illiterate) by some temperance activist, probably a minister—belabored his resultant alcoholic episodes.

13 14 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 3-6 ] 3. THE ADVOCATE. A NORTHERN NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE WEEKLY. Paterson, N.J., 1890?- weekly. NjR (v.2, no.45, June 14, 1892, imperf.)

"Official organ of the Sons of Temperance, Paterson, N.J."

4. THE ALARM BELL. Paterson, N.J. weekly. v.1, no.1-9. July 4-Sept. 1851, May-Oct. 1852. NjPat

From William Nelson sale Illustrated Catalogue of New Jersey Memora- bilia, etc. (1915), no.971: "The Alarm Bell; Vol. I. Nos. 1-9, inclusive. Alfred Gibbs Campbell, Editor and Proprietor ... Said to be all ever issued. A monthly journal devoted to the suppression of Rum and Slavery, published for the modest sum of twenty-five cents per annum. The initial number appeared on July 4, 1851, followed by issues in August and September of that year, and May, June, July, August, September, and October of 1852. Con- tains a black list of names of Patersonians who recommended tavern licenses in April June, 1851, `many of them heartily ashamed of their acts;' Resolutions of the American Anti-Slavery Society; contribution on Woman Suffrage, &c. Owing to the editor's outspoken utterances, he often experienced trouble in getting out his paper. In one number he says,—`Our former printer ... has declined to print our paper any longer; but there are other presses in town. When these fail us, we shall have no difficulty in securing the services of a New York printer' ... "

5. ALEXANDER, JAMES WADDEL, 1804-1859. Suggestions in vindication of the temperance society. By James W. Alexander, Trenton, N.J. ... Phil- adelphia: Printed by Russell & Martien, 1831. 18p. NjMo NjP

"Originally published in `The Biblical Repertory and Theological Re- view.'"

6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY AND CURE OF INEB- RIETY. Proceedings of a complimentary dinner given to Dr. Joseph Parrish, of Burlington, N.J., by the American Association for the Study and Cure of Inebriety, with a sketch of his life by Col. Shipman, etc., etc. ... Hartford, Conn.: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1890. 86, [ 1]p. front. (port.) NjHi PHi

"Reprint from Journal of Inebriety." "A sketch of the life of Joseph Parrish. By Paul R. Shipman": p.65-83. In 1876 "he opened in Burlington a private institution known as Parrish's Home for Invalids ... " [ 7-13 ] 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 15

7. AMERICAN BREWER AND DISTILLER. Paterson, N.J., 1891-1895? monthly. WHi (April 1892) See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.187.

8. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION. Annual report ... of the president to the stockholders ... NjHi (2d, 1882) Camden, N.J. (etc.?) 1881?-

"... a Summer Resort upon Christian and temperance principles ... "

9. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION. Prospectus of the Atlantic Highlands Association. Sale of lots to take place on the grounds, June 1, 1881, at 2 P.M. New York: Printed by Phillips & Hunt [1881]. cover-title,8p. plates. NjR

Letterpress (incl. illus.) on covers. "Religious and moral adventages" (p.5) include "Freedom from the Li- quor Curse.—A law passed by the last Legislature gives the Association the control of this matter, so that no intoxicating liquor can be sold within a mile of the grounds. These privileges will be secured in perpetuity by clauses in the deeds, which will forever prohibit the sale of liquor upon any ground purchased of the Association."

10. BAILEY, JOSHUA LONGSTRETH, 1826-1916. Slavery of the drink system. A Fourth of July oration. Delivered at Camden, N.J., July 5th, 1886, by Joshua L. Bailey. Camden, N.J.: Temperance Gazette printing house, 1886. 31p. NjR

11. [BALLANTINE (P.) & SONS, NEWARK, N.J.] Three rings and what they mean. New York: Press of Baldwin & Gleason Co., Ltd. [1897?] 31, [1]p. illus. NjHi

About the company, its buildings, equipment, and products.

12. BARNES, ALBERT, 1798-1870. Essays on intemperance. By Albert Barnes. Morristown, (N.J.): Printed by Jacob Mann, 1828. 45p. NN (not found 1994) NjMo NjPT

"The following Essays were originally published in the Palladium of Liberty—a weekly [Morristown] Newspaper."—p.[2].

13. BASS, RATCLIFF & GRETTON, LTD., COMPLAINANT. ... Bass, Ratcliff & Gretton, limited, vs. Christian Feigenspan, a corporation. Brief on behalf of complainant. [n.p., 1895+] 88p. col. plate. NjR 16 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 14-18 ]

Caption title. At head of title: United States Circuit Court, District of New Jersey. Signed (p.88): Rowland Cox, Arthur Steuart, Counsel for Complainant. Samuel D. Oliphant, Jr., Complainant's Solicitor. "The case has relation to the use by the defendant of the trade-mark adopted by the complainant ... popularized in connection with pale ale ... " NjR copy lacks cover (with title?); p.37-38 clipped, p.53-54 removed.

14. BASS, RATCLIFF & GRETTON, LTD., COMPLAINANT. ... Bass, Ratcliff & Gretton, limited, vs. Christian Feigenspan, corporation. In equity. Exhibits attached to the record. Samuel D. Oliphant, Jr., solicitor and of counsel for complainant. Arthur Steuart, Rowland Cox, of counsel. Chauncy H. Beasley, solicitor and of counsel for defendant. Samuel Kalisch, of counsel. [n.p., 1895+] 13 leaves (mounted exhibits, part col.) NjR

Cover-title. At head of title: United States Circuit Court, District of New Jersey.

15. BATEHAM, JOSEPHINE (PENFIELD) CUSHMAN. ... The Sunday newspaper. Tabor, N.J. [187—?] [4]p. NjR

Caption title. At head of title: Sabbath Observance Dept. N. W . C . T. U. [i.e., National W.C.T.U.]. Leaflet no.5. By Mrs. J. C. Bateham. Although there is some temperance content, primarily this little tract opposes the publication of Sunday newspapers. "A Bible Sabbath or an Infidel Sunday—which for our land?" The present copy lacks a portion of one leaf, including most of the imprint on p.[4]: [---] F. [or E.] Cox, Tabor, N.J.

16. [BENEZET, ANTHONY] 1713-1784. The mighty destroyer displayed, in some account of the dreadful havock made by the mistaken use as well as abuse of distilled spirituous liquors. By a lover of mankind ... Trenton: Printed by Isaac Collins, 1779. 48p. NjHi NjR

17. BERRY, JAMES ROMEYN, 1827-1891. The evils of intemperance. A sermon preached to young men, by J. Romeyn Berry, D.D., Montclair, N.J. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 1872. 23p. (On cover: Temperance sermons.—no.9.) DLC NN

18. BERRY, JAMES ROMEYN, 1827-1891. The evils of intemperance. A sermon preached to young men by J. Romeyn Berry, D.D., Montclair, N.J. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House [1888?] [ 19-22 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 17 p.[189]-211 (Temperance sermons. no.9) NN

Letterpress on covers, including advertisement for "The National Tem- perance Almanac and Teetotaler's Year-Book. 1888."

19. BLAIR, HENRY WILLIAM, b.1834. The future of the temperance reform. By Henry W. Blair ... An address delivered on the 9th day of August, 1895, at Ocean Grove, N.J., before the Summer School of Theology. New York: The Christian Herald, 1895. 31p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

20. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. CITIZENS. Bloomfield, April 11th, 1884. Dear Sir. [Bloomfield, N.J., 1884] broadside. 27.7 x 21cm. NjR

"Heretofore, through the connivance of public officers and the apathy of the masses, it has been notoriously impossible to obtain the enforcement of the laws designed to restrict the traffic in intoxicating drinks ... Will you attend a meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, April 15th ... in the First Presbyterian Church, to listen to some statements in reference to the illegal selling of liquors in our township and to confer with other citizens as to the best method of restricting it?"

21. BLOOMFIELD TEMPERANCE SCHOOL, Bloomfield, N.J. The members of the Bloomfield Temperance School propose raising a fund for the purpose of providing a room for their use. In aid of this fund they are making preparations for a fair, to be held February 22d, 1886, and will be thankful for donations ... [Bloomfield, N.J., 1886] broadside. 14 x 21.5cm. NjR

At the end are names of eighteen young women, most unmarried. Attached is a printed communication from (Miss) E. L. Biddulph. "I beg leave to call your attention to the enclosed circular, and would say that, it is our purpose to publish a paper in connection with the fair, and we would like to secure short advertisements for a few leading houses in your line of business ... "

22. BLOOMFIELD TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Constitution of the Bloom- field Temperance Society. [n.p., 18—] broadside. 30 x 19.2cm. NjR

Looks to be from about the 1840's, or earlier. "Whereas incalculable evils have resulted ... from the improper use of distilled liquors; and whereas the sin of Intemperance is now jeopardizing ... thousands of our citizens ... the friends of order [etc.] ... in the Congre- 18 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 23-27 ]

gation of Bloomfield, resolved to form themselves into a Society for the promotion of temperance ... This Society shall be denominated the Bloom- field Temperance Society, Auxiliary to the American Society for the promotion of Temperance."

23. BOOLE, WILLIAM H. ... Parties die; principles survive. Prohibition defended, or, The Methodist Church and its ministry in the politics of the nation, a discourse delivered in Education Hall, Asbury Park, N.J., Oct. 10, 1880, by Rev. W. H. Boole ... [Asbury Park, N.J.? 1880] 20p. NN

Signed (p.4): W. H. Boole. Asbury Park, Oct. 11, 1880. Follows a dispute in the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove newspapers as to whether Methodist ministers should support political candidates other than those of the Prohibition Party. Boole was a member of the church's New York East Conference. "I came to this `city by the sea' for rest from nervous prostration, and not for controversy ... Certainly I did not suppose Prohibition would need my voice for its support in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove where three weekly papers profess to endorse it ... " Above the title are two quotations.

24. [BORCHERLING, CHARLES GUSTAV ADOLPH] 1827-1912. ... Katie Schmid, appellant, and Frederic A. Lisiewski, respondent. On appeal from Court of Chancery. Appellant's argument and points. Newark, N.J.: Ward & Tichenor, law case printers [ 1894?] 19p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... N.J. Court of Errors and Appeals. Signed (p.19): Charles Borcherling, Of Counsel with Appellant. Concerns a reconditioned ice machine for the Jumbo Brewery (Newark).

25. BRADLEY, JAMES ADAM, 1830-1921. Clayton Berry, or, New Year's calls. A story of Williamsburgh, by James A. Bradley. [Brooklyn, N.Y.] Brooklyn Daily Times print, 1870. 22p. NN

26. BRADLEY, JAMES ADAM, 1830-1921. [Same: 18711 Clayton Berry; or, New Year's calls. A temperance story. By James A. Bradley. New York:. McDonald Bros., stationers and printers, 1871. 39p. NN

Letterpress on covers.

27. BRADLEY, JAMES ADAM, 1830-1921. [Same: 18751 Clayton Berry: a temperance story. By James A. Bradley. [Asbury Park, N.J.: Asbury Park [ 28-32 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 19 Journal? 1875] 27,[51p. NN NjFrHi

Letterpress on covers. "Printed for free distribution at the Temperance Convention held at Ocean Grove, August 11th, 1875. "—cover. "Copies of this Story can be procured gratis at the Asbury Park Journal."

28. BRIDGETON, N.J. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Whereas reports have been circulated, as we are informed, that Mr. Charles G. Hampton is notoriously intemperate, and that his connection with the public schools of this city, was terminated on account thereof; we, the undersigned, members of the board of education, at the time his connection with the schools ceased, hereby certify that there is no foundation whatever, for such reports ... So far as we know, his character as a man, stands unimpeached ... and he has since been elected, by our city council, a member of the board. Bridgeton, Oct. 20, 1875. James Stiles, Wm. P. Allen, Wm. C. Whitekar, S. W. Matthews, Nathaniel Fish, Benj. T. Bright, E. E. Sheppard, Thos. G. Dunn, Richard Lott ... Sworn and subscribed before me ... Charles E. Sheppard ... Geo. W. M'Cowan, city recorder. [Bridgeton, N.J., 18751 17 x 12cm. JJF

29. BRIDGETON CITY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Constitution of the Bridgeton City Temperance Alliance. Bridgeton, N.J.: Geo. F. Nixon, book and fancy job printer, 1878. [4]p. NjR

30. BROWN, GEORGE. Lecture on temperance, with numerous conundrums, by George Brown. Also, over one hundred odd ale-house signs, carefully col- lected by George Brown, real estate agent, Paterson, N.J. Paterson, N.J.: "Press" steam book & job printing house, 1873. 15p. NjR

Letterpress on covers.

31. BUCHANAN, JAMES. ... The Board of License and Excise of the city of Trenton, plaintiff in error, vs. the state, William H. Closson, pros., defendant in error. In error to Supreme Court. James Buchanan, attorney for defendant in error. Points for defendant in error. Trenton, N.J.: MacCrellish & Quigley, book and job printers [1886?] 6p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. Signed (p.6): James Buchanan, Attorney for Defendant in Error.

32. BURG, R. E. Der Alcohol, die Pest unseres Jahrhunderts. Fur das Volk nach den beruhmtesten Gelehrten and Aerzten zusammengestellt. Von dr. R. E. 20 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 33-37 ] Burg. Newark, N.J.: Druck der "New Jersey Freie Zeitung," 1880. 2p.1.,[3]- 74p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

33. BURG, R. E. Alcohol, the plague of our century. For the people, ar- ranged according to the most eminent authorities, by Dr. R. E. Burg. Newark, N.J.: New Jersey Freie Zeitung printing house, 1881. 79p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

34. BURLINGTON COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Abstract of the proceedings of the Burlington County Temperance Society. [Burlington? N.J., 18441 4p. NjR

Caption title. "At an Annual Meeting of the ... Society, held in ... Burlington, N.J., 11 th Mo. 19, 1844. " "Annual report of the Executive Committee ... ": p.2-4. Signed: Wm. J. Allinson, Chm., 11th Mo. 2d, 1844.

35. BURLINGTON COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. An address to the farmers of Burlington County. Published by direction of the Burlington County Temperance Society ... Burlington [N.J.] J. L. Powell, printer, 1835. 8p. MH NjR (copy) PHC

Signed (p.8): Samuel Aaron, Samuel Allinson, Jr., Charles Atherton, Wm. J. Allinson, Josiah R. Reeve, Committee.

36. BURLINGTON COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. An address to the farmers of Burlington County, together with the third annual report of the Burlington County Temperance Society ... Burlington [N.J.] J. L. Powell, printer, 1836. 15p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

37. BURTT, JOHN, 1789-1866. An address delivered before the Cumberland County Temperance Society, at Bridgeton, N.J. September 28, 1830. By John Burt [i.e., Burtt?] ... [Bridgeton, N.J., 18301 8p. NjR

Caption title. "Furnished ... at the request of the Executive Committee of said Society." The author is likely Rev. John Burtt, a local Presbyterian clergyman. [ 3843 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 21 38. CAMDEN, N.J., plaintiff. ... City of Camden, plaintiff in error, v. John Beck, defendant in error. On error. Trenton, N.J.: The Trenton Electric Printing Co.... (formerly the W. S. Sharp Printing Co.) [1892?] 34p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... New Jersey Court of Errors. Re charge for liquor licenses.

39. CAMDEN, N.J., plaintiff. ... The city of Camden vs. John Beck. On error. State of the case. [n.p., 1892?] 30p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title: New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. A jurisdictional contest concerning the charge for liquor license, set by the Camden County Board of License Commissioners ($300) and the city Board of Excise Commissioners ($500).

40. CARROLL, HENRY KING, 1848-1931. Temperance reform and the Pro- hibition Party. Address by H. K. Carroll, LL.D., of North Plainfield, N.J., at a meeting in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Thursday evening, February 2, 1888, under the auspices of the Prohibition Party, in response to a challenge to discuss with General Fisk the following proposition: "The temperance reform does not require a national prohibition party." [Somerville, N.J.: The Unionist- Gazette print, 1888] 8p. NjHi NjR

Caption title.

41. CATOR, Mrs. M. A. Woman as God made her, in the temperance reform, her past, present and future status. By Mrs. M. A. Cator ... Camden, N.J.: S. Chew, printer, 1884. 16p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

42. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, N.J. CITIZENS. To the people of Chatham Township. [Chatham, N.J., 1871] [4]p. NjR

Caption title. In support of local option.

43. CITIZENS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NEWARK, N.J. To the voters of the city of Newark. The laws concerning the civil Sabbath are openly violated in this city by the prosecution of various forms of prohibited traffic ... 22 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 44-45 ]

The liquor dealers of the city, who are the principal offenders, have formally declared that they will strike down every candidate for office who will not pledge himself to comply with their demands. These demands include not only the defiance of existing laws, but their repeal and the removal of all restrictions upon Sunday lawlessness, crime and disorder ... One [candidate for mayor] was nominated with express reference to catching the saloon vote ... Only one candidate in the field for the Mayoralty distinctly represents the demand for such a Sabbath as the law assures. Wm. E. Pine ... A vote for him is a vote for good government ... By order of Citizens' Executive Committee. [Newark, N.J., 1887] broadside. 23.9 x 13.6cm. NjHi

44. CITIZENS' INDEPENDENT TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION, BRIDGE- TON, N.J. An appeal to the voters of Bridgeton. The present is a critical time for Bridgeton. Never in the history of our city has the subject of prohibition of the liquor traffic been so pressed home to the hearts and consciences of thinking men. The election which will be held next Tuesday is of unusual interest and importance, as on the result thereof depends the existence of bar-rooms and drinking saloons in Bridgeton. The names of Eli E. Rogers, William S. DuBois and Daniel Bacon appear among the nominees for members to city council. These men are pledged to vote against licensing any person to sell liquor as a beverage in the city of Bridgeton. Do not vote for any unpledged men. The Citizens' Independent Temperance Association hereby appeals to you to vote for these men for the following reasons ... It will save you money ... It will save Bridgeton's good name ... It will save the young men ... It will save the home ... Kindly prepare your ticket, put it in your pocket, and vote early in the morning. The Citizens' Independent Temperance Asso. [Bridgeton, N.J., 1884] broadside. 21.5 x 13cm. JJF

45. CITIZENS TEMPERANCE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, BRIDGETON, N.J. To the voters of Bridgeton! The past six years have witnessed an un- parallel period of prosperity in the city of Bridgeton ... The deposits in our banks, subject to check, have increased ... Again, we believe the standard of morality is higher today than it was six years ago. The moderate drinker is fast losing cast in society, while the drunkard is not recognized among respectable people ... In the election of councilmen to manage the business affairs of our city, we should be neither Democrats, Republicans nor Prohibitionists. We therefore appeal to you as citizens to lay aside your party affiliations, and vote for councilmen solely with reference to the best interests of our city ... We leave the intelligent voter to decide on Tuesday next whether we shall have rum, moral, physical, and financial ruin to many of our fellow citizens, an increase of crime, misery, pauperism and degradation, or an increase of prosperity, peace, plenty and happiness to the great mass of our people. Which will you choose? By order of the Citizens Temperance Ex. Com . [Bridgeton, N.J., [ 46-511 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 23

1892?1 broadside. 26.5 x 14.5cm. JJF

46. CLARK, JAMES HENRY, 1814-1869. The present position and claims of the temperance enterprise. A prize essay. By J. Henry Clark, M.D., secretary of the Essex Co., N.J., Total Abstinence Society. New York: Baker and Scribner, 1847. 24p. DLC NN NjHi

47. COLES, ABRAHAM, 1813-1891. Plea for total abstinence. Addresses delivered before the Newark City Temperance Society, by Abraham Coles, M.D., May 31st, 1858, and Alexander N. Dougherty, M.D., June 21st, 1858 ... New- ark, N.J.: Printed at the Daily Advertiser office, 1858. 72p. NN (copy) NjHi NjR

"Published at the request of the Society."

48. COLES, ABRAHAM, 1813-1891. Wine in the Word. An inquiry concerning the wine Christ made, the wine of the supper, etc. An address before the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Plainfield, N.J., February 5, 1878. By Abraham Coles, M.D., LL.D. New York: Nelson & Phillips; Cincin- nati: Hitchcock & Walden, 1878. 48p. DLC MH NN (copy lacking p.1-16) NjHi

49. CONSIDERATIONS on the customary use of spirituous liquors. By a philanthropist. Also, A treatise on their manufactory, &c. By Mentor ... Burlington, N.J.: Printed by David Allinson & Co., 1811. 15,[1]p. NN

50. [COOPER, DAVID] 1725-1795. An enquiry . into public abuses, arising for want of a due execution of laws, provided for the suppression of vice, in the state of New-Jersey: calculated to draw the attention of the executive authority, and people at large, to the necessity of an united exertion, that may produce a reformation ... Philadelphia: Printed and sold by Hall and Sellers; also sold by Isaac Collins, printer in Trenton; Thomas Redman, in Haddonfield; and John Redman, in Salem, 1784. 22p. NN

Deals considerably with the liquor problem. Signed (p.22): A farmer. New-Jersey, 1784.

51. CRANE, JONATHAN TOWNLEY, 1819-1880. Arts of intoxication: the aim, and the results. By Rev. J. T. Crane, D. D. ... New York: Carlton & Lanahan; San Francisco: E. Thomas; Cincinnati: Hitchcock & Walden, 1870. 264,[8]p. DLC NjP

Publisher's advertisements follow p.264. 24 L PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 52-57 ]

52. CRANE, JONATHAN TOWNLEY, 1819-1880. Arts of intoxication: the aim, and the results. By Rev. J. T. Crane, D.D. ... New York: Carlton & Lanahan; San Francisco: E. Thomas; Cincinnati: Hitchcock & Walden, 1871. 264,[4]p. DLC NjP NjR

Preface signed (p.6): J.T.C., Newark, N.J., June 30, 1870.

53. CRANE, JONATHAN TOWNLEY, 1819-1880. Arts of intoxication: the aim and the results. New York: Phillips & Hunt [6870] 264p. DLC (not seen)

"4th thousand" Entry based on DLC cataloging.

54. CRONECKER, FRITZ. [The state: Fritz Cronecker, pros., vs. the judge of the Circuit Court of Cape May County, deft.] Camden, N.J.: The Daily Post printing house [1890?] 24,[1]p. Nj (law)

Supplied title (from p.[25]). In the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. Protest of a Circuit Court order directing that a special election be held on Sept. 5, 1888, under provisions of the March 7, 1888, "Act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors," to "determine whether or not any alcoholic, spirituous, vinous, malt, brewed or intoxicating liquors shall be sold within the limits of Cape May county."

55. CROSS, NATHANIEL. An address, delivered before the Young Men's Temperance Society, of Basking-Ridge, N.J., January 1st, 1832. By Nathaniel Cross ... prof. of lang. in the Nashville University ... Morristown: S. P. Hull, printer [1832] 17p. NjR (copy)

"Published by request." Copy owned by the Tennessee State Library.

56. CUMBERLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE HERALD. Millville, N.J., 1878-1881? monthly. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p. 126.

57. DANNER, JULIUS L. True basis of temperance. A sermon delivered by Rev. J. L. Danner, East Orange, N.J.... May, 1874. New York: Thitchener & Glastaeter, printers, 1874. 20p. NjHi

"Printed by request. " [ 58-63 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 25

58. DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE. ROCKAWAY, N.J. OLIVE BRANCH UNION, No. 35. Constitution, by-laws, and rules of order of Olive Branch Union No. 35 of the Daughters of Temperance of the State of New Jersey, located at Rockaway, Morris County. Instituted Dec. 2, 1850. Mor- ristown: S. P. Hull, printer, Jerseyman office, 1851. 24p. NjHi

59. DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE. SALEM, N.J. MARTHA WASH- INGTON SALEM UNION, No. 4. Constitution and by-laws of the Martha Washington Salem Union, No. 4, Daughters of Temperance, of Salem, N.J. Instituted April 10, 1846. Salem [N.J.] Printed for the Society, 1846. 24p. NjR

60. DEAD RIVER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Broad guage [sic] air line. Shortest route! Quickest time! Rum Policy, president. S.U.R.E Death, superintendent. State of the business of the Dead River Railroad ... [Signed] R. H. McDonald & Co.... New York. [New York? 1865+] [4]p. NjHi

The temperance text occupies most of the first page. The other pages are devoted to advertising matter for Dr. Joseph Walter's vinegar bitters. "The California Vinegar Bitters are Sold by Goodale & Vought, Drug- gists and Pharmacists, Dover, N.J."—bottom of p.[1].

61. DOLBOW, ANDREW J., b. 1846. "The dark and the bright side of the life" of Andrew J. Dolbow. Written from dictation by Rev. Samuel H. Hann, of the New Jersey Annual Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, with an introduction by Rev. John Thompson, assistant editor of the Christian Standard

... Elmer, N.J.: Elmer Times print [1895] 37p. ports. (incl. front.) NjR

Dolbow, a Methodist licensed exhorter, describes his drinking experiences before he turned to religion.

62. DOOLITTLE, PHILIP MELANCTHON, 1831-1906. The public house: as licensed to sell intoxicating liquors. An address delivered before the Somerset Co. Temperance Association, September 7th, 1880, in the Second Reformed Church, Somerville, N.J., by Rev. P. M. Doolittle, pastor of the Reformed

Church at North Branch, New Jersey ... Somerville, N.J.: The Somerset Ga- zette steam printing house, 1880. 12p. NjR

"Published by the Association." Printed in double columns.

63. ECONOMIC COOKERY: designed to assist the housekeeper in retrenching her expenses, by the exclusion of spiritous [sic] liquors from her cookery. 26 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 64-67 ]

Newark, N.J.: Printed & published by Benjamin Olds, 1839. 144p. illus. JJF

Note by JJF: "One of the first two cookbooks printed in New Jersey ... In her preface, the anonymous author urges women to take an active part in the temperance movement by eliminating brandy and other liquors from their cooking."

64. ECONOMIC COOKERY: designed to assist the housekeeper in retrenching her expenses, by the exclusion of spiritous [sic] liquors from her cookery. Newark, N.J.: Printed & published by Benjamin Olds, 1840. 144p. illus. NjR

A copy also in the J. J. Felcone collection. "Printed from the same type as the 1839 edition, with a reset title page."

65. THE EDITOR. Ocean Grove, N.J., 1896?-1902? monthly. NjHi (no.50, May 1899) See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p. 177.

Above the title: "The Saloon Must Go."

66. ELEVENTH WARD PROHIBITION CLUB, Newark, N.J. Preamble and constitution of the Eleventh Ward Prohibition Club. Meets first and third Fridays of each month. [Newark, N.J.] Rogers [1887-88?] 4p. NjHi

"We ... pledge our fealty and our votes to the Prohibition Party, which seeks the constitutional prohibition of the manufacture, importation or sale, as a beverage, of all spiritous [sic] liquors, wine, beer or ale ... "

67. ELMORE, MRS. A. A mother's story. By Mrs. A. Elmore. Published by the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Newark, N.J. Newark, N.J.: Amzi Pierson & Co., stationers and printers, 1879. 20p. illus. NjHi

A temperance poem recording the anguish of a widowed mother of a promising young man killed by "A hand that else had been his friend's, / When maddened by the red wine's evil fire, / Thrilled with the demon hate, that oft attends / And conquers manhood, with strong passion's ire / Had rudely broken Life's so brittle thread— / With murd'rous arm had stilled a kindly heart, / And sent him mangled home to me ... " "Written at the request of my darling sister, Civilla E. Morrison, of Meadville, Pa., one of the working bees in the great hive of true and loving Christian women who dispense the honey of consolation and the mead of [ 68-73 ] 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 27

courage to those who are in the toils of the Tempter ... " "Presented to `The Women's Christian Temperance Union,' of Newark."

68. ENGLISH, THOMAS DUNN, 1819-1902.. Walter Woolfe; or, The doom of the drinker. By Thomas Dunn English ... New York: W. B. Smith & Co., office of the "Island City," 1847. 89,[1]p. front., plates. NN

69. EVESHAM ASSOCIATION FOR DISCOURAGING THE UNNECES- SARY USE OF ARDENT SPIRITS. Extracts and observations on the customary use of ardent spirits; addressed particularly to the citizens of New Jersey. By the Evesham Association for Discouraging the Unnecessary Use of Ardent Spirits. Philadelphia: Printed by Joseph Rakestraw, 1823. 24p. NjR

70. FISH, HENRY CLAY, 1820-1877. Drinking for health. A sermon, by Rev. Henry C. Fish D.D., First Baptist Church, Newark, N.J. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House [John Ross and Company, printers, New York] 1872. 36p. (Temperance sermons, no. 14) DLC NN NjHi NjR

"To the Young Men's Union of the First Baptist Church, Newark, N.J., under whose auspices it was preached ... " Letterpress on covers.

71. FISH, HENRY CLAY, 1820-1877. ... Why sign the pledge? By Rev. H. C. Fish, D.D. [New-York: Published by the National Temperance Society and Publication House, 18-1 4p. (Temperance tracts, no.64) NjR

Caption title. At head of title: No. 64.

72. FISK, CLINTON BOWEN, 1828-1890. The great political issue. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk's opening speech. [Camden: Printed at the Temperance Gazette book, card and job printing house, 1886] 3,[1]p. NjP NjR

Caption title. "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:—Monmouth County takes the skirmish line in the political conflict of 1886. Here in its chief town we set up our banner ... " "To the prohibitionists of New Jersey": p.[4]. Signed: Thomas V. Cator, Chairman State Ex. Committee.

73. FLEMINGTON REFORM CLUB, Flemington, N.J. Constitution and by- laws of the Reform Club, of Flemington, N.J. Flemington, N.J.: Republican 28 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 74-77 ]

print, 1884. 15p. NjF1Hi

"This organization shall be called and known as the `Flemington Reform Club.'"—p. [3]. "Having seen and felt the evils of intemperance," the members "do hereby promise ... with the help of Almighty God, to abstain from buying, selling or using alcoholic or malt beverages, wine and cider included ... "

74. FLEMINGTON REFORM CLUB, Flemington, N.J. Constitution and by- laws of the Reform Club, of Flemington, N.J. Clinton, N.J.: Press of E. O. Howell, 1891. 15p. NjF1Hi NjHi NjR

"This organization shall be called and known as the `Flemington Temperance Reform Club.' —p.[3]. Virtually same as the Flemington Reform Club constitution published in 1884, but with "Temperance" added to the name. Possibly the revival of an inactive organization.

75. FLEMINGTON REFORM CLUB, Flemington, N.J. The Flemington Re- form Club. [Flemington, N.J., 190—?] broadside. 27.2 x 15.2cm. NjF1Hi NjR (copy)

Signed: W. V. Ramsey, Secretary. "Since the organization of the Flemington Reform Club, April lst, 1890, there has been no official report of the Club's labors and successful meetings given to the public. At the regular meeting, Nov. 11th, it was ... voted that an account, or general synopsis, of the grand results be published. " The Club's described activities include "meetings in the churches of the neighboring towns ... and 1384 signatures have been placed upon the pledge roll ... [May we] soon ... banish from our land that destructive and vile enemy of man, Alcohol."

76. FRELINGHUYSEN, THEODORE, 1787-1862. ... Address of Mr. Fre- linghuysen, at a meeting held in the Capitol in Washington City, Jan. 13, 1832 for the purpose of promoting the cause of temperance in the United States. [n.p., 1832] broadside. 41.7 x 25cm. NjR

At head of title: Westchester Herald extra. (Published for gratuitous distribution.) Frelinghuysen was a prominent Newark attorney, political figure, etc.

77. FRELINGHUYSEN, THEODORE, 1787-1862. Address, before the Mer- chants' Temperance Society, in the city of New York, January 1842. By the [ 78-80 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 29

Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, chancellor of the University of New York. New York: Office of the American Temperance Union, 1842. 8p. MH NjR

78. FRIENDS, SOCIETY OF. NEW JERSEY. To the Senate and General Assembly of the state of New Jersey. The memorial of the representatives of the Religious Society of Friends, in New Jersey, respectfully represents: Being deeply impressed with the wide-spread and increasing evil of intemperance, we believe it to be our Christian duty, earnestly to call your attention to the pressing need of such legislation as shall more effectively check this vice ... [n.p., 1879] [3]p. NjHi NjR

"The above Memorial was adopted at a Meeting of the Representatives of the Society of Friends, held in Philadelphia on the 17th day of the 2nd month, 1879. Charles J. Allen, Clerk for the day."

79. FRIENDS, SOCIETY OF. PHILADELPHIA YEARLY MEETING. An address to the Senate and House of Representatives of the state of Pennsylva- nia. From the representatives of the Religious Society of Friends for Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and Delaware. [Philadelphia, 1885] [3]p. NjR (copy) PHC PHi

Caption title. "We ... bring to your notice and serious consideration some of the evils resulting from the liquor license system at present in force, particularly that which applies to the city of Philadelphia ... [where] the number of licenses granted ... exceeds six thousand." "... men who are of notoriously corrupt character, and dangerous to the community, receive the sanction of the law to open saloons in this city ... " "By direction and on behalf of a meeting of the Representatives of the Society of Friends for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, held in Phil- adelphia, Second Month 21st, 1885. Joseph Walton, Clerk."

80. FRIENDS, SOCIETY OF. PHILADELPHIA YEARLY MEETING. To the governor, Senate and House of Representatives [changed in MS. to "Gen- eral Assembly"] of the state of New Jersey. The memorial of the Representative Committee of the Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and adjacent parts of Maryland, respectfully represents: That the evil arising from the sale of intoxicating beverages, having claimed our serious consideration, we feel it our duty briefly to call your attention to the important subject ... We respectfully and earnestly appeal to you, representing a professed Christian community, to exercise the powers delegated to you for the promotion and protection of virtue, so to frame the laws as to arrest this great evil ... Signed by direction, and on 30 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 81-84 ] behalf of the Representative Committee aforesaid. Caleb Clothier, Clerk. Phila- delphia, 1 month, 10th, 1879. [Philadelphia, 1879] broadside. 29.4 x 22.8cm. NjR

81. FRIENDS, SOCIETY OF. PHILADELPHIA YEARLY MEETING. MEETING FOR SUFFERINGS. An address of the representatives of the Reli- gious Society of Friends, for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, to their fellow-citizens, on the use of intoxicating drinks. Philadelphia: Friends' Book- Store [1879?] cover-title,16p. DLC NjHi NjR

82. GALE, ALFRED, d. 1891. Farmers' grievances and how redressed. An address to the farmers of New Jersey by Alfred Gale, M.D., of Asbury, Warren County, New Jersey ... Second edition. Bloomsbury, N.J.: Steam press of A. G. Creveling [c1888] 15p. NjR

83. GALE, ALFRED, d. 1891. The present license system, an appeal to the people, by Alfred Gale, of Asbury, N.J. [n.p.] 1852. 16p. NjJ NjR

84. THE GERMAN PETITION to the Common Council of the city of New- ark, demanding the virtual repeal of those laws which forbid Sabbath tippling and Sabbath desecration; with the reply of the Common Council, and an introduction. Newark, N.J.: Printed at the Daily Mercury office, 1853. 12p. NjHi NjN

Introduction signed (p.4): J. H. C. "To the Honorable Common Council of the City of Newark": p.[5]-6. Petition of April 8, 1853, by "a Committee named at a mass meeting of the German citizens of Newark, held ... for the purpose of remonstrating against the severity of the laws and ordinances relative to the keeping the Sabbath ... Resolved, That the German citizens of ... Newark appreciate the motives and perseverance of certain of their fellow citizens in favor of the temperate and innocent use of pure and unadulterated spirituous liquors ... Resolved, That we hold the exclusive use of water to be noxious to the system, and the temperate use of good spirituous liquors, such as beer and wine, as also the innocent amusements afforded us in our beer and wine saloons, as indispen- sible to our well being, and demonstrated ... by physicians and chemists ... " "Report of the special committee of the Common Council to which the foregoing petition was referred": p.[7]-12. "... Your committee ... regret the want of courtesy and respect towards the city authorities ... Resolved, That the City Marshall and his assistants, and all other executive police officers of the city, be, and are hereby directed to enforce strictly and rigorously the laws and ordinances for the preservation and tranquility of the Sabbath, and for the suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors." [ 85-911 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 31

85. GOBLE, JAMES C. A clincher for the friends and advocates of the Maine, or prohibitory liquor law, as sought to be passed by the Legislature, and palmed upon the people of New Jersey. By James C. Goble, a citizen of Middlesex County, New Jersey ... New-York: Hovey & MacKay, printers, 1854. 32p. NN NjHi NjR

86. [GOBLE, JAMES C.] A discussion, by letter, through the Village Record, of Hightstown, New Jersey, between a Mr. L., who advocates, and James C. Goble, who opposes the Maine (or prohibitory) liquor law ... New York: Hovey & Brother, printer, 1855. 35p. NN

A prelininary note "to the reader" (p.[2]) bears the signature of James C. Goble. One of L.'s letters is signed with location, "Toms River." A follow-up of Goble's Clincher for the Friends and Advocates of the Maine, or Prohibitory Liquor Law (1854).

87. HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Sept. 26, 1843. Proceedings of the temperance convention, of five counties, held at Hackettstown, N.J., September 26, 1843. Newark, N.J.: Aaron Guest, printer, 1843. 8p. NjHi NjJ

88. HALSTED, WILLIAM, 1794-1878. Speech delivered at a special meeting of the Temperance Society of Trenton and Its Vicinity, at the Presbyterian Church in the city of Trenton, February 26, 1835. By William Halsted, esq. [Trenton, N.J.] Published by the Executive Committee [1835] 2p.1.,[3]-14p. NN NjP NjR

89. HENRY, SYMMES CLEVES, 1797-1857. "Speaking the truth in love." A discourse, delivered in the Presbyterian Church, on the evening of the twenty-seventh of October, 1833, before the Temperance Society of the City of Trenton and Its Vicinity. By the Rev. Symmes C. Henry. Pastor of the Presby- terian Church of Cranbury, N.J. Trenton: Published by D. Fenton [printed by E. B. Adams] 1833. 26p. NN NjHi NjMo NjP NjR

90. HOLDING, CARLISLE B. Green Bluff; a temperance story. By T. N. Soper [pseud.]. Published and sold by the author, for his benefit. [Newark, N.J.: A. Pierson & Co., printers] 1879. 223p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

91. HOLLIFIELD, AMBROSE NELSON, 1850-1900. "Shall we legalize Sab- bath desecration, and races, and gambling on race courses?" A sermon preached 32 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 92-98 ] in the Third Presbyterian Church, Newark, N.J., by the pastor, Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield ... January 25th, 1891. Newark, N.J.: The Advertiser printing house, 1891. 16p. NjHi NjR

Notwithstanding its title, this pamphlet largely (p.6-16) concerns "the effort being made to open the saloons on the Sabbath under legal sanction."

92. HUNT, EZRA MUNDY, 1830-1894. Alcohol; as a food and medicine. A paper from the transactions of the International Medical Congress, at Phil- adelphia, September, 1876. By Ezra M. Hunt ... New York: Scribner, Arm- strong & Company, 1877. 137p. NjR

93. HUNT, EZRA MUNDY, 1830-1894. [Same: variant?] Alcohol; as a food and medicine. A paper from the transactions of the International Medical Congress, at Philadelphia, September, 1876. By Ezra M. Hunt ... New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 1877. 137p. DLC NjP

94. HUNT, EZRA MUNDY, 1830-1894. The state and the liquor-traffic. By Ezra M. Hunt, A.M., M.D., of New Jersey. New York: The National Temper- ance Society and Publication House [H. J. Hewitt, printer ... New York], 1881. 54,[2]p. DLC NN

"A Paper read at a Conference invited by the National Temperance Soci- ety, held in ... New York, November 23, 1880."—p.[3]. "Copyright, 1881, by J. N. Steams, Agent. "—p. [2].

95. HUNTERDON COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Annual report. 1st- 1832- Flemington, N.J., 1832- NjR (3d, 1834)

96. ELJFF, E. P. Intemperance as it is. By E. P. Iliff ... Hackettstown, N.J.: Gazette print [c1880] cover-title,48p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

97. IN 1873, VINELAND, N.J. AND NEW BRITAIN, CONN., each had about 11.000 inhabitants. New Britain had saloons, 80. Vineland none. New Britain paid for care of paupers, $8.500, Vineland $224. Difference in favor of no liquor, $8.276. New Britain paid for police, $7.500, Vineland $75. Differ- ence in favor of no liquor, $7.425. [n.p., 1873?] broadside. 25.5 x 35.5cm. NjHi

98. AN INQUIRY INTO THE LICENSE LAWS of New Jersey; with some remarks upon their tendency to promote the public good and suppress vice. [ 99-102 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 33

Camden, N.J.: Temperance Gazette printing house, 1883. 34,[2]p. NjHi NjR

Includes (p.[3]-25) texts of pertinent laws and portions of laws. "Who should enforce the laws? By a member of the Committee on Law": p.32-34.

99. INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. NEW JERSEY. GRAND LODGE. Proceedings ... at the ... annual session ... 1/2- 1867/68- Philadelphia [etc.] 1869- v. tables. NN (1/2-7, 9-17; 1867/68-1873, 1875-1883; part microfilm copy) NjR (1/2, 9; 1867/68, 1875)

Title varies. First issue contains proceedings of 1st and 2nd sessions, 1867 and 1868, and an adjourned session held at Bordentown, Oct. 14, 1868.

100. JUSTICE. Newark. bi-weekly/monthly. 1897-1920? Anti-prohibitionist. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765 -1970, p. 153.

Noted c. 1914 in one temperance journal: "Justice, official organ of New Jersey liquor dealers."

101. KALISCH, SAMUEL, 1851-1930. ... Marcus Meyer, vs. the state of New Jersey. In error to the Supreme Court of New Jersey. Brief. Samuel Kal- isch, counsel for plaintiff in error. Newark, N.J.: Beobachter steam print, 1879. 26,17p. Nj (law)

At head of title: New Jersey Court of Errors amd Appeals. "The plaintiff in error was convicted ... of keeping a disorderly house in the City of Newark, the alleged disorder consisting in the habitual selling of ale, beer &c. on Sundays."

102. [KANOUSE, JOHN L.] b.1811. Facts for the people. Circulate the truth, that the public may be enlightened. [N.Y.: John P. Prall, printer by steam, 1853?1 12p. NjHi NjR

Caption title. "The foregoing was written ... by Mr. John L. Kanouse ... "—p.12. "Published by order of the Temperance Central Committee of Morris County, New-Jersey." Signed: Thos. B. Segur, Chairman. B. C. Megie, Secretary. Morris County expenditures for poor relief and criminal-law enforcement summarized as an argument for prohibition. 34 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 103-107 ]

103. KYNETT, ALPHA JEFFERSON, b. 1829. The Union Prohibitory League. What is it, and when and why organized. Also an account of prohibition in Pennsylvania, and how it came to be defeated, leaving the question unsettled. And Is prohibition dead? By A. J. Kynett, DD., LL.D.... Asbury Park, N.J.: Penfield Bros., printers and publishers, 1889. 15p. NN PHi

"Published by Order of the League ... Philadelphia, Pa."

104. LANDIS, CHARLES KLINE, 1835-1900. Speech of Chas. K. Landis, before the Judiciary Committee, on local option ... [n.p., 1873?] cover- title,12p. DLC NjR

Caption title (p.[11): Charles K. Landis' speech before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Assembly of the state of New Jersey on local option. Supports a local option bill prepared by the New Jersey State Temperance Alliance. Largely concerns Landis' temperance experience in Vineland. "This speech has been translated in many languages."

105. LANDIS, CHARLES KLINE, 1835-1900. The triumphs of prohibition exemplified in the experience of Vineland, state of New Jersey, and St. Johnsbury, Vermont, U.S.A., as described by the Hon. Charles K. Landis and W. Hepworth Dixon, Esq. , to which is prefixed a portrait and biographical sketch of Mr. Landis; with additional information about Vineland; and an appendix giving notable examples of prohibition at home, etc., etc. London: J. Kempster & Co., E. Curtice & Co.; Manchester: The United Kingdom Alliance [1875] 32p. incl. port. NjHi

Letterpress on covers. "A cheap edition of this pamphlet is published at twopence."

106. LINDSLEY, PHILIP, 1786-1855. Improvement of time. Two discourses, delivered in the chapel of the College of New-Jersey; December, 1822. By Philip Lindsly [i.e., Lindsley]. Trenton: Printed by George Sherman, 1823. 53p. NjHi NjN NjR

The first discourse, "So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom," deals considerably with intemperance.

107. LISIEWSKI, FREDERICK A., complainant. ... Between Frederick A. Lisiewski, complainant, and John C. Boettner, et al., defendants. On bill, &c. Newark, N.J.: Ward & Tichenor, law case printers [1894?] iv,468p. Nj (law) [ 108-1111 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779 -1899 35

Caption title. At head of title:... In Chancery of New Jersey. Lisiewski, proprietor of Jumbo Brewery (Newark), purchased in 1889 from Katie Schmid, widow of Gustave Schmid. The controversy has to do with a reconditioned ice machine bought from Boettner's firm.

108. LOCKWOOD, SAMUEL, 1819-1894. Temperance, fortitude, justice. An address: delivered at the eighth anniversary of Chingarora Tent No. 204 I.O. of R. by Rev. S. Lockwood, pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church, Key- port, N.J., Dec. 12th, 1854. And statistics of the Tent. New York: Published for Chingarora Tent, by J. Moffet, 1855. 23,[1]p. NjR

109. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION, Rahway, N.J. Anniversary exercises of the Loyal Temperance Legion, at Washington Hall, Tuesday evening, May 17, 1887. Programme. Rahway: L. S. Hyer, pr. [ 1887] broadside. 23.7 x 12.2cm. NjR

110. McK1NNEY, JOHN, defendant. Report of the trial of John McKinney for the murder of Conrad Bauer, at the Essex County Court of Oyer & Ter- miner, January term, 1856. [Newark, N.J.: Printed by the Newark Daily Ad- vertiser, 18561 14p. MH NHi NjR (copy)

Printed in triple columns. On the night of Aug. 7, 1855, some of Newark's Germans were enjoying a ball on the upper floor of Putnam House. A group of young men, after some hours "on the town" and no longer sober, sought access to the temporary bar inside. At the demand for an admission fee a scuffle occurred, in which the proprietor (Bauer) was stabbed. "The truth is ... the responsibility for this homicide ... belongs much to persons who cannot be accused. They that gave these young men, already intoxicated, rum, and yet more of the vile fuel to excitement." "This lager bier saloon, and its attractions, this providing of music and dancing, the

carrying on of a business which furnishes ... such temptation to the young."

111. MACLEAN, JOHN, 1800-1886. An examination of the essays Bacchus [by R. B. Grindrod] and Anti-Bacchus [by Benjamin Parsons]. Published originally in the Princeton Review. By John Maclean, professor in the College of New Jersey. Princeton: Printed by John Bogart, 1841. 55p. NjR

NjR copy appears complete. Cf. no.253-254 in Joseph J. Felcone, Printing in Princeton (1992), which seems to indicate that further text (p.56- 140,[1]) was printed to supplement the 55-page publication. The following is a variant in which the added text continues from page 55. 36 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 112-117 ]

112. MACLEAN, JOHN, 1800-1886. An examination of the essays Bacchus and Anti-Bacchus. Published originally in the Princeton Review. By John Maclean, professor in the College of New Jersey. Princeton: Printed by John Bogart, 1841. 140,[1]p. DLC NN NjHi NjP NjPT NjR PPPrHi JJF

113. McNAIR, JOHN, 1806-1867. Maine liquor law debate, at Clinton, New- Jersey, Wednesday, October, 9, 1852, between Rev. Mr. McNeir [i.e., Mc- Nair], pastor of Presbyterian Church, Clinton, N.J., and G. J. Beebe, editor "Banner of Liberty," Middletown, N.Y. Second stereotype edition. Middletown, Orange County, N.Y.: Printed at the Banner office, 1853. 31p. NjR

Letterpress on covers. In double columns.

114. MAYNARD, L. A. The truth about Kansas. By L. A. Maynard. New York: The National Temperance Society and Publication House, 1889. 1p.l., 46p. CtY NN NjP NjR

Caption title: (p.[1]): The truth about Kansas. A study of the practical

workings of prohibition ... Cover-title: The truth about Kansas. A condition of things which can exist in New Jersey when you and a suffficient number of others care to have it. By L. A. Maynard.

115. MERCER COUNTY, N.J. At a Court of Common Pleas of the county of Mercer holden at the court house, at Nottingham, this ["fifth" inserted] day of [ "June" inserted] the following bill of rates was agreed on for the regulation of the taverns in said county, for the ensuing year, to wit: 1849 ["9" inserted]

... [Trenton, N.J.? 1849?] broadside. 31.4 x 18.9cm. NjR

Followed by "Seventeenth section of the act entitled, `An Act Concerning Inns and Taverns.'"

116. METCALF, HENRY B., 1829-1904. A nation's crime against her own soldiers. An address before the National Temperance Society and Publication House, at Ocean Grove, N.J., July 28th, 1899, by Henry B. Metcalf, of Rhode Island. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House [ 1899] 16p. NHi

117. MEYER, MARCUS. ... Meyer vs. the state. On error to Supreme Court. Jersey City: Davison & Co., law printers [1879?] 10p. Nj (law)

Caption title. [ 118-122 ] 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 37 At head of title:... N.J. Court of Errors amd Appeals. "Indictment found September Term, 1878, for keeping disorderly house in the City of Newark ... There is an ordinance in the City of Newark ... against sale of liquor on Sunday ... "

118. MEYER, MARCUS. ... Marcus Meyers [i.e., Meyer?] vs. the state. On error to the Supreme Court. Brief of John P. Stockton, Attorney General. Trenton, N.J.: Naar, Day & Naar [1879?] 6p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... Court of Errors amd Appeals. "A house in which unlawful sales of liquors are habitually made is an indictable nuisance ..."

119. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N.J. Tavern rates, as fixed by the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at New-Brunswick, in and for the county of Middlesex, of the term of March, one thousand eight hundred and ["thirteen" inserted] ... N. Brunswick: L. Deare, printer [ 1813?] broadside. 34 x 21cm. NjR

Includes "17th section of the Act concerning inns and taverns."

120. MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. Tavern rates, as affixed by the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, holden at Freehold, in and for the county of Mon- mouth of the term of ["April" inserted] one thousand eight hundred and sixty- ["four" inserted] ... Freehold, N.J.: James S. Yard, printer [1864?] broadside. 30.5 x 19.5cm. NjR

Followed by "Seventeenth section of the Act Concerning Inns and Taverns."

121. [MORGAN, JOSEPH WILLARD] 1854-1912. ... The city of Camden, plaintiff in error, vs. John Beck, defendant in error. In error to Camden County Circuit Court. Assignment of errors. [n.p., 1892 ?1 2p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title: New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. Signed (p.2): J. Willard Morgan, Atty. [of plaintiff]. D. J. Pancoast, Counsel. Re charge for liquor licenses.

122. MORGAN, TALLIE. "On the train. By Tallie Morgan." The Citizen (Ocean Grove, N.J.) no.4, Jan. 1899, p.[1-4] NjR 38 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 123-127 ] Account of a controversy on the train between New York and Buffalo, with a clergyman who favored prohibition but failed to vote for the Pro- hibition Party. The Citizen was a small (probably amateur-press) publication.

123. MORNING TELEPHONE. Vineland, N.J., April 23-May 3, 1887. daily. Prohibitionist. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.258.

124. [MORRIS COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY] License! or no license! Addressed to the citizens of Morris County, New Jersey. New York: Office of the American Temperance Union, 1847. 15,[1]p. NjHi NjR

"Approved and published by the Morris County Temperance Society, New Jersey, Oct. 25, 1847."—p.[16]. See the following entry for attribution of authorship.

125. [MORRIS COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY] License! or no license! Addressed to the citizens of New Jersey. In view of the election on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1847. New York [Offfce of the American Temperance Union] 1847. 15,[1]p. NjJ NjR

"Approved and published by the Morris County Temperance Society, New Jersey, Oct. 25, 1847. "—p. 15. Pencil notations on two NjR copies identify the writer as, respectively, "Alfred Gale?" and Alfred Taylor. The former (author of at least one other tract on the license system) seems the more likely.

126. MORRISTOWN, N.J. BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS. Board of Excise Commissioners, Morristown, N.J., April 11th, 1900. Norman Fox, chairman, D. Farrand Sturgis, Charles McCollum. [Morristown, N.J.: "Ban- ner" steam print, 1900] 12p. NjMo NjR (copy)

127. [NAAR, SAMUEL GREY] 1848-1915. ... The Board of License and Excise of the city of Trenton, plaintiff in error, vs. William H. Closson, defendant in error. Statement. Trenton, N.J.: Naar, Day & Naar, printers and stationers [1886?] 12p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... Court of Errors and Appeals. Signed (p.12): Sam'l G. Naar, Attorney. Wm. Y. Johnson, Counsel. "James V. Crawford made application to the Board of License and Excise of ... Trenton ... to sell strong, spirituous and malt liquors ... which license [ 128-1311 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 39 was granted, notwithstanding the remonstrances, by the board, on July 15th, 1885 ... William H. Closson, the prosecutor, obtained a writ of certiorari to remove the proceedings of said boards [sic] to the Supreme Court for review. The principal reason assigned for setting aside this particular license is that the act of March 11th 1880, is inconstitutional."

128. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY AND PUBLICATION HOUSE, NEW YORK. Liquor laws of the United States. Prohibitory, license, local option, tax, and civil damage laws. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House [1888] 280p. NN

"New Jersey": p. 105-136. Other editions.

129. NEVIUS, HENRY MARTIN, 1841-1911. Republican arguments in favor of local option and high license. Speeches by senators Nevius, Griggs and Gardner. Wit, eloquence and legal lore. Trenton, N.J.: The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., printers, 1888. 32p. NjHi NjR

"The present local option-high license law was adopted by a joint caucus of the Republican members of the last Legislature ... The following are ... speeches ... in favor of the passage of the act over the Governor's veto."

130. NEW JERSEY. ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE. Opinion of the Attorney General, in relation to local option, to the Legislature of New Jersey, session of 1872. Trenton, N.J.: State Gazette steam power press print, 1872. 7p. NN (copy) NjHi

Signed (p.7): Rob't Gilchrist, Attorney General. Hasse's Index of Economic Material in Documents of ... New Jersey (1914), notes that a German edition had been ordered printed. Not seen.

131. NEW JERSEY. CITIZENS. ... Memorial. Of sundry citizens of the state of New Jersey. February 6, 1826. Read, and laid upon the table. Washington: Printed by Gales & Seaton, 1826. 4p. MH

At head of title: 19th Congress, 1st session. Ho. of Reps. "That the intemperate use of ardent spirits is one of the most crying sins of our land and nation, and the prolific source of idleness, profanity, Sab- bath-breaking, crime, and moral degradation ... and cries loudly on the con- stituted authorities, and upon every philanthropist, to aid in suppressing the growing evil. 40 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 132-136 ]

"That, in the opinion of your memorialists, the extreme low price of the article, and especially of the domestic kind, is one great cause of the evil, as it puts it in the power of the most indigent, even the most abandoned va- grants and vagabonds ... to keep themselves in a state of continual inebri- ation ... That the cheapness of the article ... can be remedied only by the interposition of Congress." The memorialists recommend taxing of liquor, the proceeds to be used for "promotion of literature, internal improvements, or the maintenance of free schools." Dated (p.4): New Brunswick, Jan. 20, 1826.

132. NEW JERSEY. CITIZENS. To the honourable the Legislative Council and General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey. The memorial of the subscribers, citizens of the state of New-Jersey ... October 1827. [n.p., 18271 broadside. 32.4 x 29.5cm. NjR

"... your memorialists would most respectfully solicit your attention to the evils resulting from the unnecessary and intemperate use of ardent spirits, and beg your honourable bodies to take such measures for ... lessening and preventing those evils, as ... may seem expedient."

133. NEW JERSEY. GOVERNOR, 1857-1860 (WILLIAM A. NEWELL) Legislation required in regard to intemperate use of alcoholic liquors. Trenton: "True American" office, 1859. 14p.

Description from Hasse, Index of Economic Material in Docwnents of ... New Jersey (Washington, 1914), p.450.

134. NEW JERSEY. GOVERNOR, 1887-1890 (ROBERT S. GREEN) Veto message of his excellency Governor Robert S. Green in relation to Assembly bill, no. 36, entitled "An act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors," containing his objections thereto. Trenton, N.J.: Naar, Day & Naar, printers, 1888. 15p. NjHi NjR

135. NEW JERSEY. GOVERNOR, 1887-1890 (ROBERT S. GREEN) [Same: another edition] Veto message of his excellency Governor Robert S. Green in relation to Assembly bill no. 36, entitled "An act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors," containing his objections thereto. Trenton, N.J.: The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., 1888. 1lp. NjR

136. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. An act concerning the sale of spirituous liquors, wines, ale and beer. Approved March 31, 1875. Newark, N.J.: Daily Advertiser steam printing house, 1887. 16p. NjHi [ 137-1411 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 41 The 1875 act and its subsequent amendment (p.[3]-12) concerning the Newark Board of Excise. Included also (p.[131) is a copy of the 1887 "Act to authorize the transfer of licenses granted by the Excise Board of any city in this state." "Rules" (of the Newark Board of Excise): p. [ 14]-16. Signed: Franklin Marx, Abraham Jenkinson, William H. Hamilton, Commissioners of Excise. Newark, N.J., May 18th, 1887.

137. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. An act to prohibit tavern- keepers from entertaining minors ... and from selling to them strong drinks ... [n.p., 1807] broadside. 33.4 x 19.2cm. NjP

138. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. Acts regulating the sale of spirituous liquors, wines, ale and beer in the city of Newark. In force May 1, 1889. Newark, N.J.: Amzi Pierson & Co. [1889] 32p. NN

Title from NN printed catalog entry. The library's copy presently lacks all before p.5. Recorded also in Hill, Books Pamphlets and Newspapers Printed at New- ark (1902), no. 1022.

139. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. ... Copy of the 17th section of an act, entitled An act concerning inns and taverns ... [Newark, N.J.] John Tuttle & Co. printers, near the Newark Bank [1817?] broadside. 33.5 x 21cm. NjHi

"Attest, [in manuscript:] S. Whitehead, Clk." Date assigned by NjHi.

140. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. A supplement to an act entitled, "An act concerning inns and taverns," approved April seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six. [n.p., 18471 broadside. 21 x 7.5cm. NjR

"Approved March 3, 1847."

141. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. ... An act relative to habitual drunkards. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Council and General Assembly ... that upon application, by petition, of any relative of any citizen of this state, setting forth that such a person, by reason of habitual drunkenness, has become incapable of managing his or her estate ... it shall be lawful for the court of common pleas

... to appoint commissioners ... who shall thereupon proceed in the same manner as has been heretofore used in cases of persons non compos mentis ... Pro- vided also, that no petition shall be received or acted upon from a wife against 42 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 142-147 ] her husband, or by a child against his or her parents. [n.p., 1822?] broadside. 34 x 21cm. JJF

At head of title: State of New-Jersey.

142. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. ... Supplement to an act concerning inns and taverns passed the 24th Feb. 1797—and a further supplement to an act to alter and amend the act entitled an act concerning inns and taverns passed the 1st of June 1820. [n.p., 1823?] 2p. NjHi

At head of title: State of New-Jersey.

143. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act for the suppression of intemperance. [n.p., 1855?] 9p. NjR

Caption title. At head of title: Assembly—no.72. State of New Jersey.

144. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act to incorporate the Temperance Beneficial Society of Trenton. [n.p., 1841] 3p. NjT

Caption title. At head of title: Assembly, no.41. State of New Jersey.

145. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors upon the Sabbath ... [n.p., 1848] broadside. 17 x 20.5cm. NjR

At head of title: Assembly—no. 107. State of New Jersey.

146. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors without license ... [n.p., 1846] 3p. NjR

Caption title. At head of title: Assembly—no.41. State of New Jersey.

147. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act to protect the health and morals of boys and girls under the age of twenty-one years ... [n.p., 18791 2p. NjR

Caption title. [ 148-1521 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 43

At head of title: Assembly, no.325. State of New Jersey. By Mr. Sykes. "Be it enacted ... That no opium, laudanum, vinous, spirituous or other liquids of which distilled spirits shall form a component part, and no ale, strong beer, lager, porter or other malt liquors, and no intoxicating or poisonous liquids or solids ... shall wilfully be sold ... or given ... to any boy or girl under the age of twenty-one years, without written permission, signed by the parents or guardians ... "

148. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act to repeal the supplement to "An act concerning inns and taverns," approved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-seven. [n.p., 18481 broadside. 15.2 x 20.8cm. NjR

At head of title: Assembly—no. 108. State of New Jersey.

149. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... An act to suppress grog shops [changed in manuscript to "Drinking or tippling houses"], and for other purposes ... [n.p., 1852] 4p. NjR

Caption title. At head of title: Assembly no. 155. State of New Jersey.

"Be it enacted ... That no person ... shall be permitted to sell, barter,

exchange, deal in, make or manufacture for sale ... any vinous, spirituous

or intoxicating liquors [etc.] ... until he or she shall have first obtained a

license for that purpose ... "

150. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... A further supplement to the act entitled "An act concerning inns and taverns," passed the twenty-fourth of February, seventeen hundred and ninety-seven. [n.p., 1846] broadside. 31.5 x 20.3cm. NjR

At head of title: Assembly—no. 4 1. < Re-print. > State of New Jersey.

151. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... A further supplement to an act entitled "An act concerning inns and taverns," approved April seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six. [n.p., 1858] broadside. 30.5 x 19cm. NjR

At head of title: Assembly. —no. 22. State of New Jersey.

152. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... Sup- plement to the act, entitled, "An act concerning inns and taverns," approved April seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six. [n.p., 18591 broadside. 44 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 153-156 ]

33.1 x 21.5cm. NjR

At head of title: Assembly—no.216. State of New Jersey.

153. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... A supplement to the act entitled "An act for suppressing vice and immorality," approved April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six ... [n.p., 1852] 2p. NjR

Caption title. At head of title: Assembly—no.56. State of New Jersey. "Be it enacted ... That upon the conviction of any person for drunkenness ... the penalty and punishment ... shall be as follows ... "

154. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ... A supplement to the act entitled "an act to incorporate `The Jefferson Beneficial Society,' of the county of Salem, New Jersey," passed the eleventh day of March, eighteen hundred and forty-two ... [n.p., 1843] broadside. 31.5 x 20cm. NjR

At head of title: Assembly, no.78. State of New Jersey. "Be it enacted ... That the name and title of the said body politic ... is hereby altered to `The Jefferson Total Abstinence Beneficial Society' ... "

155. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. COMMIT- TEE ON REPEAL OF THE LICENSE LAW. Report of the majority of the committee of Assembly, to which were referred the petitions for the repeal of the license law of the last legislature. Read February 22, 1848, and ordered to be printed. Trenton: Printed by Sherman and Harron, < printers to the Legisla- ture > 1848. 34p. tables. NjJ NjR

Signed (p.25): J. M. Redmond. David Van Fleet. J. R. Chew. Majority of Special Committee. "Statements showing the vote given in each township in the state on the subject of license or no license": p.[27]-34. Also in Minutes of the Votes and Proceedings of the Seventy-Second Gen- eral Assembly (Rahway, 1848), p.[753]-779.

156. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. COMMIT- TEE ON REPEAL OF THE LICENSE LAW. Report of the minority of the committee of Assembly, to which were referred the petitions for the repeal of the license law of the last legislature. Read February 24, 1848, and ordered to be printed. Trenton: Printed by Sherman and Harron, < printers to the Legis- [ 157-160 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 45

lature> 1848. 12p. NjJ NjR

Signed (p.12): Jonathan Shotwell. Nathaniel Holmes, Jr. Minority of Spe- cial Committee.

157. [NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. JUDI- CIARY COMMITTEE?] Brief on Assembly bill no. 152, introduced February 1st, 1886, entitled "An act concerning licenses to sell strong spirituous liquors, wine, ale and beer (or to sell ale, beer and light wines) in cities." [n.p., 1886] 6p. NjHi

Caption title. "It is respectfully submitted that Assembly Bill 152 is unconstitutional on the grounds stated, and is, in view of the present state of the licenses laws in Newark, unjust and unnecessary legislation. "—p.6.

158. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. ... An act relative to habitual drunkards. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Council and General Assembly of this state, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that upon application by petition, of any relation, by blood or marriage, of any citizen of this state, setting forth, under oath or affirmation, that such citizen, by reason of habitual drunkenness, has become incapable of managing his or her estate, and is wasting and destroying the same, it shall be lawful for the Court of Chancery to appoint three commissioners ... who shall thereupon proceed in the same manner as is now used in cases of inquest on a commission of idiocy or lunacy ... [n.p., 1842?] broadside. 32.7 x 20.3cm. NjR

At head of title: Council, no.69. State of New-Jersey.

159. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. ... An act to repeal the third section of the act entitled "An act to alter and amend the act entitled `An act concerning inns and taverns,'" passed the first of June, eighteen hundred and twenty. [n.p., 1840-41?] broadside. 22.5 x 20.6cm. NjR

At head of title: Council, no. 83. State of New-Jersey.

160. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Senate bill no. 149, entitled An act to regulate the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed liquors, and to repeal an act entitled "An act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors," passed March seventh, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight. Printed by order of the House of Assembly. Trenton, N.J.: The John L. Mur- phy Publishing Co., state printers, 1889. 10p. NjF1Hi NjHi NjR 46 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 161-166 ]

161. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. SENATE. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE SUBJECT OF INTEMPERANCE. Report of the special committee of the Senate of New Jersey, to whom was referred that part of the governor's message relating to the subject of intemperance. Ordered to be printed. Trenton: Printed at the "True American" office, 1859. 14p. NN NjHi NjR

Signed (p.14): John K. Roberts, C. V. Clickener, C. L. C. Gifford, Committee. Concerns adulteration more than intemperance.

162. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. SENATE. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE SUBJECT OF INTEMPERANCE. Report of the special committee of the Senate of New Jersey on the subject of intemperance. [Trenton: Grand Division, Sons of Temperance of New Jersey, 1860] 8p. DLC (not seen)

Caption title. Entry based on DLC cataloging.

163. NEW JERSEY. SUPREME COURT. Opinion of the Supreme Court. Marcus Meyer v. state. A house in which unlawful sales of liquors are habitually made is an indictable nuisance, although there is a city ordinance pre- scribing the penalties for such sales, as such traffic is not only a breach of the city law but also of the statutory policy of the state. On error to the Essex Oyer and Terminer. Argued at November term 1878, before Beasley, Chief Jus- tice, and justices Woodhull and Reed. For the plaintiff in error, S. Kalisch. For the state, G. N. Abeel. [n.p., 1878?] [3]p. NJ (law)

Caption title. A Newark liquor dealer.

164. NEW JERSEY GAZETTE. Camden, N.J., 1896?-1910? weekly. Pro- hibitionist. Followed Temperance Gazette. See Directory of New Jersey News- papers, 1765-1970, p.41.

165. NEW JERSEY GOOD TEMPLAR. Toms River, N.J., 1875?-May 1876. weekly. Moved from Vineland, where it was called New Jersey Good Templar and Temperance Gazette. Became New Jersey Temperance Gazette. See Direc- tory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.233.

166. NEW JERSEY GOOD TEMPLAR. Vineland, N.J., May 1869- monthly/weekly. Became New Jersey Goal Templar and Temperance Gazette, See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.258. NjR (v.2, no. 1; May 1870). [ 167-170 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 47

Advertisement on a cover of 9th Proceedings at the ... annual session (Oct. 13/14, 1875), New Jersey Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars: "Subscribe for the New Jersey Good Templar, a Large Four Page Weekly Journal, devoted to the advancement of the Principle of Prohibition From all that Intoxicates. Published as the Official Organ of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey, by N. P. Potter ... Send for sample number to N. P. Potter, - - Editor and Proprietor, South Vineland, N.J."

167. NEW JERSEY GOOD TEMPLAR AND TEMPERANCE GAZETTE. Vineland, N.J., 18—?-1875? weekly? Followed New Jersey Good Templar. Became New Jersey Good Templar (Toms River). See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.258.

168. THE NEW JERSEY LIFE BOAT AND LITERARY STANDARD. THE STATE EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL. v.1, no.1-25, Sept. 24, 1853-March 25, 1854. Newark, N.J., 1853-1854. weekly. NjN

Title through Oct. 22, 1853, The New Jersey Life Boat and Literary Standard; from Oct. 29, 1853, "The State Educational Journal" has been added. Sub-title through Oct. 22, 1853, A family paper—devoted to temperance, literature, morality, and the general news of the day; from Oct. 29, 1853, A family paper—devoted to education, literature, temperance, morality, and general news. Editors: through Dec. 10, 1853, Isaiah Peckham, William R. Howell, and Samuel W. Clark; Dec. 17, 1853-March 25, 1854, Isaiah Peckham and William R. Howell. Publishers: through Feb. 11, 1854, William A. McKain; from Feb. 18, 1854, Howell, Peckham, & McKain. Note in March 25, 1854, issue refers to "our next volume, No. 1, of the Second Volume," its "Name—The New Jersey Literary Standard, and State Educational Journal."

169. [NEW JERSEY SABBATH UNION] The Sunday laws of New Jersey. [Newark, N.J.: Printed for the New Jersey Sabbath Union, by Amzi Pierson & Co., 1883?1 4p. NjR

Caption title. Contents include (pages 3 and 4, respectively): "Inns and taverns"; "Ale and beer."

170. NEW JERSEY STANDARD. Camden, N.J., 1891-1892? weekly. Pro- hibitionist. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.41. 48 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 171-174 ] 171. NEW JERSEY STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM ASSOCIATION. Is New Jersey in need of a reformatory for inebriates? [Vineland, N.J.? 1879] [2]p. NjR

Caption title. "To the Honorable Members of the Senate and General Assembly of New Jersey." Signed: On behalf of the Board of Managers of the New Jersey State Inebriate Asylum Association. Thomas W. Conway. Board of Directors.- Marcius Willson, President [and others] ... Thomas W. Conway, Superin- tendent. "The annuals [sic] of medicine, and of public charity, ... show that so long as we have inebriety we are sure to have lunetics, idiots, deaf and dumb, blind, insane and the weak and feeble minded ... " Attached to a broadside [ 1879?] headed "New Jersey State Inebriate Asylum, Vineland, N.J.." See no. 172.

172. [NEW JERSEY STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM ASSOCIATION] New Jersey State Inebriate Asylum, Vineland, N.J. [Vineland, N.J., 1879?] broadside. 35.1 x 21.7cm. illus. NjR

A prospectus promoting the asylum, including the names of members of the Board of Directors, and endorsements from "eminent citizens of the State." "The aim is to reform, not to punish the drunkard. There are now in the jails and poor-houses of the State not less than twenty-five hundred men and women who are guilty of inebriaey only, but who are treated as criminals. They are simply the victims of either acquired or inherited appetite." Attached to a copy of the Association's publication, Is New Jersey in Need of a Reformatory for Inebriates? (1879). See no. 171.

173. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. ... The annual convention, in Central Presbyterian Church, Washington St., Newark, N.J., (Dr. W. S. Findley's,) November 11 and 12, 1879 ... Programme ... [Newark, N.J.? 1879] [2]p. NjR

At head of title: N.J. Temperance Alliance.

174. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Appeal of New Jersey State Temperance Alliance to the Judiciary of the state on the subject of tavern licenses. NjR (missing)

Title from a handwritten card in NjR, probably of early 1900's. No date, [ 175-179 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 49

size, or other details given. The location is "Pamphlets v.66," a classification which no longer exists. The pamphlet itself may be from the 1870's.

175. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Constitution of the N.J. State Temperance Alliance. [n.p., 1871?] 4p. NjR

Caption title.

176. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. First annual report of the New Jersey State Temperance Alliance, with the names of the board of officers, annual meeting &c., March 1872. By the corresponding secretary. Lancaster, Pa.: Wylie & Griest, printers, stereotypers and book binders, .1872. 107,[6]p. NN NjHi NjR

The constitution: p.5-6. "This society shall be called `The New Jersey State Temperance Alliance,' and shall be auxilliary to the National Temper- ance Society." "Address of the Hon. Wm. P. Frye before the New Jersey State Temper- ance Alliance, January 25, 1872": p.17-36.

177. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Second annual meeting ... in ... Trenton ... January 23d, 1873 ... Newark, N.J.: Ward & Tichenor, printers, 1873. 48p. NjHi NjR

178. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. The New Jersey State Temperance Alliance, and Local option explained and defended. [Phil- adelphia? 1872] 12p. NN

Caption title. The constitution: p. [ l]-2. "This society shall be called `The New Jersey State Temperance Alliance,' and shall be auxilliary to the National Temper- ance Society." "... New Jersey State Temperance Alliance. Officers, Executive Com- mitte [sic] and Board of Managers": p.3-4. At head of title: 1872. "Next quarterly meeting of Executive Committe in ... Camden, on May 2, 1872." "Local option. What it is not.—What it is.—Objections to it.—Advantages of it": p.[5]-12. Signed: P. Coombe, Corresponding Secretary. "Resolved, That this Temperance Alliance welcomes with great delight the `N.J. Roman Catholic Total Abstinance Union,'" formed last August ... "—p. [4] .

179. [NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE] Read! Reflect! Decide! To our fellow citizens of New Jersey. [n. p.: Issued by the New Jersey S0 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 180-182 ]

Temperance Alliance, 1871] [4]p. NjMo NjR (copy)

Caption title. "In compliance with a general request, the undersigned citizens of Chatham Township ... beg to make a statement of facts concerning the inception, prosecution, and practical working of what is known as the `Chatham Local Option Liquor Law.'" Published by the Temperance Alliance to promote the passage of a general local-option law for New Jersey. Printed in double columns.

180. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Report of the great convention of temperance delegates, at Trenton, New Jersey, Tuesday, January 17, 1871. By the stenographers of the N.Y. City Press Association. Newark, N.J.: Printed at the Daily Advertiser office, 1871. 38,[1]p. NN

Includes addresses by Rev. W. C. Van Meter (p.4-6) and Israel H. Gerry, Esq. , of Essex County (p.6-15). The convention business was followed (p.23ff.) by organization and proceedings of the "New Jersey Temperance Alliance." Included were addresses by Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler (p.24-30), Rev. J. T. Crane (p.32-34), C. C. Lathrop of Newark (p.34-36), etc. "Resolved, That we recommend to the friends of Temperance in New Jersey `The Riverview Retreat for Inebriates," located near the city of Burlington, N.J."—p.37.

181. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE HERALD, AND LITERARY GAZETTE. Trenton, N.J., April 1, 1844-? weekly. NjR (v.l, no.5-6, 8; May 25, June 8, July 6, 1844) See also Directory of New Jersey News- papers, 1765-1970, p.243.

"Devoted to temperance, literature, history, biography, education, morals, religion, news, &c." Editor: W. M. Whitley. "Our paper will hereafter be published every Saturday ..."—June 8, 1844. "We have received the first number of N.J. State Temperance Herald, issued this morning by W. M. Whitley from Sheet Anchor office. We wish it success. "—State Gazette, April 1, 1844 (E. T. Hutchinson notes in NjR).

182. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Proceedings of the New Jersey state temperance convention; held at Trenton, February 12th & 13th, 1834. [Trenton: Printed at the office of the "N.J. Democrat," 1834] 8p. NN NjR NjT [ 183-187 ] 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 51 Caption title. Organization meeting for the New Jersey State Temperance Society. "Constitution": p.6. "This Society shall be called `the New Jersey State Temperance Society.'"

"The sketch of the discussions ... was prepared by a gentleman who at- tended the meeting, and originally published in the New York Evangelist, from which paper it has been extracted."

183. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. [Same: another edition] Proceedings of the New Jersey state temperance convention; held at Trenton, February 12th & 13th, 1834. [Trenton: Adams and Fenton, printers, 1834] 8p. NN

Caption title.

184. NEW JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Proceedings of the

... annual meeting ... 1- 1835- Trenton, N.J. [etc.?] DLC (1st, 1835 and more?) NjR (1st, 1835)

185. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Bulletin no. 1. Trenton, N.J., June 1871 (more?) NjR See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.243.

Notwithstanding the simplified form of its name, this is a publication of the New Jersey State Temperance Alliance. Edited by Franklin Devereux.

"Introductory" (p.2): "... it is purposed to issue, from time to time, as often as once in each month, a BULLETIN containing matters of general interest pertaining to the Temperance work in our State. The first, as will be seen, is mainly occupied with statements of the origin and purpose of

`ALuANCE,' and a brief summary of the work up to the present time ... " Minutes of the Alliance meeting, April 19, 1871: p.3. "The local option bill": p.3-4.

186. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE GAZETTE. Toms River, N.J., 1876- 1881. weekly. Followed New Jersey Good Templar. Became Temperance Gazette (Camden). See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765 -1970, p.233.

187. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE GAZETTE. 50,000! 50,000! Campaign edition, New Jersey Temperance Gazette, to be issued September 21, 1889 ...

[signed] Graw, Garrigues & Graw, pubs ... [Camden, N.J.? 18891 broadside. 24 x 15cm. NjR (copy) NjWdHi 52 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 188-193 ]

188. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE HERALD. Newark, N.J., 1878-1900. weekly. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p. 157.

189. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE STATE ORGAN. $1.50 in advance. Bur- lington, Thursday, February 18, 1858. Vol. I—no. 1. Franklin Ferguson, P.W.P. proposes to publish, in the city of Burlington, N.J., The N.J. Tem- perance State Organ: weekly, at $1.50 per year, in advance. The first number to be published about the first of April, 1858. It will be adapted to every county in the state: the adherent of no one political party, nor the opponent of any other ... It is to be printed in the folio form, on a good double medium paper, making eight large four column pages to the number ... To the friends of temperance. It is now more than a year since the Reformer, our state paper, ceased to be issued, to the regret of the friends of the cause ... Therefore, we have issued this specimen page, which is one-eighth the proposed size of the paper ... [Burlington, N.J., 18581 broadside. 48 x 30.5cm. illus. JJF

JJF note: "No copy of this proposed temperance newspaper is known."

190. NEW JERSEY WEEKLY VISITER, AND TEMPERANCE SENTINEL. Trenton, N.J., 1846-1851? weekly. NjR (v.5, no.8, whole no.216, March 13, 1850) See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.243.

Editor: Benjamin F. Yard.

191. NEWARK, N.J. ORDINANCES, ETC. The Sunday law: being the law of the state of New Jersey, and the ordinances of the city of Newark, for the suppression of vice and immorality. Published May 1, 1879. Newark: Ward & Tichenor, 1879. cover-title,24p.

Description from Hill, Books Pamphlets and Newspapers Printed at New- ark (n.p., 1902), no.755.

192. NEWARK, N.J. PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING, May 1, 1867. Report on the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicating liquors in the city of Newark, for the year ending April, 1867. Read at a public temperance meeting in the First Presbyterian Church, May 1st, 1867 ... Newark, N.J.: Starbuck, Jennings & Bro., steam printers, 1867. 12p. NjHi NjR

"Committee on Report": Wm. B. Brown and others.

193. NEWARK LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE. Report of executive committee of the Newark Law and Order League, June 6, 1887. [Newark, N.J., 1887] 8p. NN NjHi (missing 1994) [ 194-199 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 53 Caption title. On enforcement of the Sunday laws, especially operation of the saloons. Letter of Thomas N. McCarter, president, April 2, 1887, "To the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of Newark": p.2-4.

194. NEWARK PASTORAL ASSOCIATION, Newark, N.J. Report of a committee of the Pastoral Association on the public morals of Newark. Read before a public meeting in Library Hall, November 21st, 1850. Newark, N.J.: Printed at the Daily Mercury office, 1850. 11,[1]p. NjR

In Hill, Books Pamphlets and Newspapers Printed in Newark (1902), the name of this organization is given as Pastoral Association of Newark. Signed (p.11): A. D. Eddy, S. Y. Munroe [i.e., Monroe], D. W. Poor, Committee. Among the Association's concerns was the "great number of liquor stores which abound in every part of the city," etc. (p.5-7).

195. ODES, to be sung at the temperance and Sabbath school celebration, at Marksboro, July 4, 1842. [n.p., 1842] broadside. 39.2 x 18.8cm. Nj

196. ORNE, A. C. Facts showing that the wealth and population of a state, are increased by prohibition. A letter to Miles Sanford, D.D., of Salem, New Jersey ... Vineland, N.J., 1874. 8p. NjR (not seen)

197. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. Alcoholic inebriety: from a medical standpoint. With cases from clinical records. By Joseph Parrish, M.D. Phil- adelphia: P. Blakiston, Son & Co., 1883. vi,[2],9-185p. DLC (not seen) DNLM

Entry based on DLC cataloging. Parrish practiced in Burlington 1844-1855, in Philadelphia for some twenty years, and was back in Burlington from 1875 on.

198. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. [Same: 18841 Alcoholic inebriety: from a medical stand-point. With cases from clinical records. By Joseph Par- rish, M.D. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston, Son & Co., 1884. vi,[7]-185p. DNLM PHi

Preface signed (p.vi): The Author. Burlington, New Jersey, April, 1883. On cover: Hand-books for physicians. Parrish.

199. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. The classification and treatment of inebriates. By Joseph Parrish, M.D., president of Pennsylvania Sanitarium, 54 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 200-203 ]

Media, Pennsylvania. Read at the second meeting of the American Association for the Cure of Inebriates, held in New York City, November 14th and 15th, 1871. [n.p., 1871] 16p. DNLM PHi

Caption title.

200. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. Inebriety, and homes for inebriates in England. By Joseph Parrish, M.D., president of American Association for the Cure of Inebriates ... Hartford, Conn.: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brain- ard Company, 1886. 24p. MH NjR (copy)

"An Address delivered at the November meeting of the American As- sociation for the Cure of Inebriates." "From the Quarterly Journal of Inebrietry, Jan. 1, 1886."

201. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. The legal responsibility of inebriates. By Joseph Parrish MD. Read December 11th 1888. The unalterability of strych- nine in the body after death. By Alfred H Allen FIC FCS. Read October 9th 1888. [Philadelphia, 1889] cover-title,5p. PHi

At head of title: Proceedings Medical Jurisprudence Society of Phila- delphia. "The legal responsibility of inebriates. By Joseph Parrish, M.D., of Burlington, N.J. Read before the Medical Jurisprudence Society of Phil- adelphia, December 1 lth, 1888. < Reprinted from The Polyclinic, January, 1889. > ": p.[1]-4.

202. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. An open letter to John Charles Buck- mill, M.D., of London, England, by Joseph Parrish, M.D. "Habitual drunkenness." [Burlington, N.J.? 1877?] 13p. DNLM NN

Caption title. A denial of statements in Dr. Buckmill's essay on habitual drunkenness. Signed (p.13): Joseph Parrish, Burlington, New Jersey, U.S.A., May 10, 1877.

203. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. ... The probe; an inquiry into the use of stimulants and narcotics, the social evils resulting therefrom, and methods of reform and cure. By Joseph Parrish, M.D. Issued quarterly, from the sanitarium, Media, Pennsylvania. Price $1.00 per year. Philadelphia: J. Moore & Sons, printers [1869] cover-title,128p. MH (4) NN (4) NjR (1) PHi (4)

Caption title: The probe. January[-October], 1869. [ 204-206 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 55 At head of title: Number one[-four]. Letterpress on covers.

204. PATTON, FRANCIS LANDEY, 1843-1932. The duty of self-control. An address to the students of Princeton University, in Marquand Chapel, Sun- day afternoon, January 30, 1898. By President Patton. [Princeton, N.J.: Prince- ton University Press, 18981 16p. DLC NjP PHi

"... a wise and timely address on temperance ..." "The Prohibitionist must not be scorned as the invader of liberty; and the advocate of high license must not be denied his right to be regarded as working in the interests of Temperance. It is with the ethical side of Tem- perance and not its political side that I am dealing. It is not of Temperance in general, but of Temperance in Princeton University, that I wish to speak

" DLC cataloging differs: cover-title,[2]-16p. A variant?

205. [PAUL, JOSEPH?] In the matter of the application of certain voters for an election under an Act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors in the county of Gloucester. Order. In the matter of the proceedings before the judge of the Circuit Court of Gloucester County, and the order thereon, directing an election to be held September 5th, 1888, under Section 4 of an act entitled "An act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors," passed March 7, 1888. [n.p., 1888] cover-title,23p. NjHi

Includes copies of the petitions from voters of various townships and the city of Woodbury addressed to C. G. Garrison, judge of the Circuit Court of Gloucester County; Garrison's order for an election "to determine whether or not any alcoholic spiritous [sic], vinous, malt, brewed or intoxicating liquors shall be sold within the limits of said county"; also opposing petition of Joseph Paul, Woodbury tavern keeper, and notice of a hearing before the state Supreme Court on Paul's application for a writ of certiorari.

206. PEARCE, JOHN, ed. The triumphs of prohibition exemplified in the experience of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, and of Vineland, state of New Jersey, U.S.A., as described by W. Hepworth Dixon, esq., and Charles K. Landis, esq., with additional illustrations and information. Edited by John Pearce, (agent to the London Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance.) Second edition. London: J. Kempster & Co., E. Curtice; Manchester: The United Kingdom Alliance [1875] 1p.1.,31p. CtY NjR (copy)

Advertisement of John Pearce (p.[21) dated August 1875. "Price Twopence." 56 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 207-212 ]

207. PEARCE, JOHN, ed. The triumphs of prohibition exemplified in the experience of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, and of Vineland, state of New Jersey, U.S.A., as described by W. Hepworth Dixon, esq., and Charles K. Landis, esq., with additional illustrations and information. Edited by John Pearce, (agent to the London Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance.) Third edition. (Twenty-fifth thousand.) London: J. Kempster & Co., E. Curtice; Manchester: The United Kingdom Alliance [ 1876] 31, [ 1 ]p. NN

Advertisement of John Pearce (p.[2]) dated February, 1876.

208. PERKINS, HENRY, 1796-1880. Address delivered before the Tem- perance Society of Upper Freehold, at its recent meeting, by the Rev. Henry Perkins. Published at the request of the Society's executive committee, April, 1835. [Trenton, N.J.] C. W. Fenton, printer [1835] 13p. NjR

209. PERTH AMBOY, N.J. BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS. Rules and an ordinance concerning inns and taverns, saloons, billiard saloons, bowling alleys, and the sale of intoxicating liquors; adopted by the Board of Excise Commissioners of the city of Perth Amboy, N.J. Perth Amboy: J. L. Tooker & Bro., printers, 1894. 14p. NN

210. [PETERS, HEWLETT R.] d.1882. An address, delivered before the Morristown Temperance Society. And now published at their request. New- York: Protestant Episcopal Press, print, 1833. 16p. NjMo NjR

"Rev. Mr. Peters ... The Executive Committee of the Morristown Tem- perance Society, take pleasure in presenting to you their thanks for the ... address delivered before the Society, at their meeting ... James Cook, Secretary." Followed by the response of H. R. Peters.

211. PORTER, EBENEZER, 1772-1834. The fatal effects of ardent spirits. A sermon, by Ebenezer Porter, pastor of the First Church in Washington, Con. Morris-Town [N.J.] Printed by Henry P. Russell, 1812. 16p. MWA NHi NN NjHi NjMo NjR

212. POWERS, Mrs. O. A. The Maple Dell of '76. By Mrs. O. A. Powers ... Philadelphia: Printed by Lippincott & Co., 1878. 95p. DLC NjP (1883) NjR (1883) NjT (1883)

Record of domestic troubles, in verse. Her lawyer husband "was whis- key's guest; He drank and revelled day and night ... As he spent her money in drink away; ... Farewell to the perils of brandy and gin ... " New Jersey associations. [ 213-219 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 57 Reprinted in some seventeen editions between 1879 and 1887.

213. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U.S.A. SYNOD OF NEW JER- SEY. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE. Report of Commit- tee on Temperance. The following report of the Committee on Temperance was presented at the recent meeting of the Synod of New Jersey and ordered to be printed and circulated within the bounds of the Synod. [n.p., 18911 [2]p. NjHi

Caption title. The committee: W. E. Honeyman, William Boyd, J. De Hart Bruen.

214. PRINCETON, N.J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. TEMPER- ANCE SOCIETY. Constitution of the Temperance Society of the First Pres- byterian Church, Princeton, N.J. Princeton: Robinson's printing office, 1872. Ilp. NjP NjPT

215. PROHIBITION CLUB OF BORDENTOWN, N.J. The platform, constitution, by-laws, and order of business of the ["Bordentown" inserted in ink] Prohibition Club. Camden: Temperance Gazette printing house, 1885. cover- title,8p. NjR

In the title and at several points in the text the organization's name appears as "Prohibition Club," preceded by a space to which a contemporary hand has added in red ink: "Bordentown. " "This association shall be called the Prohibition Club of [ "Bordentown" in manuscript]."

216. PROHIBITIONIST. Bound Brook, N.J., 1886- weekly. See Direc- tory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.26.

217. PROHIBITIONIST. Bridgeton, N.J., 1887- weekly. Moved from Vineland. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.29.

218. PROHIBITIONIST. Vineland, N.J., Aug. 12, 1886-Aug. 1887. weekly. Followed Daily Bulletin (Millville). Moved to Bridgeton. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.258.

219. PRUDENT, JULIA ANN, pseud., ed. Seven nights: or, Several conver- sations, containing arguments from Scripture, reason, fact and experience, between individuals of different denominations ... Edited by Julia Ann Prudent. Sobriety [N.J.] Published by Plain Truth and Honesty, Jazer Meanwell, printer, 1821. 191p. CSmH DLC MWA 58 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 220-222 ] Dated (p.191): January 10th, 1821. Account of seven weekly meetings "concerning the morality of distilling [and selling] ardent spirits." The seven participants were a doctor and five men of different faiths, including a Quaker and two Methodists, one of them a local preacher with some interest in a Sussex County distillery. The other was Julia Ann's maternal uncle "Matthias Methodius, " a lay member of the Methodist Church, who somewhat managed the discussions. The writer rendered all names pseudonymously—e.g., the locale, "one of the principal towns of New Jersey, (in which town I reside, with my widowed mother,)" whose home was the place of these meetings. She was a young woman experienced in shorthand and proofreading. "I had often as- sisted my father, who was a printer" (apparently alcoholic). "Ardent poisons have slain the husband of my mother's youth and choice—they have removed from my vision the once most affectionate father." "Dedication to the venerable Gulielmus Waterdrinker. My dear Great Grand-father. "-p.[3]-5. From the William Nelson sale catalog (1915), no.797: "A curious little book on temperance edited by one whose name is undoubtedly a pseudonym, and published at a place the true appellation of which is also disguised, but is either Newark or Trenton, very likely."

220. RANKIN, JOHN CHAMBERS, 1816-1900. A letter to the voters of Somerset County. [n.p., 1889]. broadside. 25 x 14.7cm. NjR

Signed: John C. Rankin. Basking Ridge, N.J., Oct. 21, 1889. "There are a great many Prohibitionists in each of the old parties ... If all these could only be brought together they would make short work of the rum evil ... Both [parties] have a large rum vote which they are unwilling to alienate ... License surely has been tried long enough. Let us have something more efficient. And the way to get it is not to dally with the old parties any longer, but vote PROHIBITION."

221. READ, EDWARD GRIFFIN. The liquor traffic: the fallacies of its defenders. A sermon by Rev. Edward G. Read, pastor of Third Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, New Jersey. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 1874. 23p. NN NjHi

222. [READINGTON, TEWKSBURY, AND LEBANON SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE AND IMMORALITY, AND FOR THE PRO- MOTION OF VIRTUE AND GOOD MORALS] Caution, transgressors! A society for the suppression of vice and immorality, and the promotion of virtue & good morals, for the townships of Readington, Lebanon and Tewksbury, in the county of Hunterdon, has lately been formed. Our object is rather the [ 223-226 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 59 prevention than the punishment of crime. For this purpose, we thus publicly notify offenders, and specify the crimes against which our operations will be directed.—These are, Sabbath breaking, in all its various forms, (particularly carting and unnecessary travelling on the Lord's day,) profane swearing, intemperance, gambling, and every open and "presumptuous sin." We have now fairly warned you ... But first bear with us a word of exhortation; particularly you, ye daring violators of the Sabbath ... [n.p., 1827] broadside. 28.5 x 23.2cm. NjR

For the society's name and other details, see Snell, History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties (1881), p.502

223. REFORMER, AND NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. Tren- ton, N.J., 1852-1856. semi-monthly/weekly. NjHi (v.2, no. 1, Dec. 1, 1852) NjR (v.2, no.21, 30, 47; v.3, no.4, 50; v.5, no.9, 14; May 25, July 27, Nov. 23, Dec. 28, 1853, Nov. 15, 1854, Feb. 2, March 8, 1856)

Editor and proprietor: Henry B. Howell, Jr. "7he Reformer Extra, Trenton, N.J., Nov. 15, 1852. 4p. NjR. Contains (p. [ 1]) "Prospectus of The Reformer. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month ... When four thousand subscribers are received, the paper will be issued weekly. The State Committee are exceedingly anxious to have the paper weekly. Send the four thousand subscribers at once." "The Maine law and its operations": p.[3]. Apparently published by the State Central Committee (Sons of Temper- ance?).

224. ... A RELIC OF THE DARK AGES. The City Council of Burlington two hundred years behind the times. [Burlington, N.J.? 18741 broadside. 26.7 x 14cm. NjR

At head of title: < From the Monmouth Democrat of March 12, 1874. > About the Council's evasion of efforts by temperance supporters at its February meeting to prevent licensing of liquor establishments.

225. REMEMBER THE TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING at Pearce's Hall, this evening, Wednesday, Mar. 22d, at 7 1-2 o'clock. Addresses by Rev. W. S. McCowan and Rev. E. Hathaway, with a report on the proceedings at Trenton. Let everybody come. [n.p., 1885?] broadside. 23 x 14.8cm. NjR

226. ROBERTS, WILLIAM CHARLES, 1832-1903. The liquor traffic; politically, socially, and religiously considered. A discourse, delivered May 20th, 1877, in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, by 60 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 227-232 Rev. Wm. C. Roberts ... New York: Douglas Taylor, printer, 1877. 28p. NN NjR

227. ROGERS, EBENEZER PLATT, 1817-1881. Poems delivered at the Del- avan Union, from 1845 to 1850. By E. P. Rogers. Newark, N.J.: A. Stephen Holbrook, printer, 1850. 23p. PHi

The poems are entirely concerned with temperance.

228. RUSH, BENJAMIN, 1745-1813. An essay on the pernicious effects of the use of ardent spirits. By the late Doctor Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia. Trenton, N.J.: Printed by George Sherman, 1815. 1p.1.,29p. DNLM NjP

229. RUSH, BENJAMIN, 1745-1813. An inquiry into the effects of ardent spirits upon the human body and mind. With an account of the means of preventing, and of the remedies for curing them. By Benjamin Rush, M.D.... To which are added, several extracts from approved authors. New-Brunswick: Printed by Abraham Blauvelt, 1805. 48p. NjHi NjP

230. RUSH, BENJAMIN, 1745-1813. An inquiry into the effects of ardent spirits upon the human body and mind, with an account of the means of preventing, and of the remedies for curing them. By Benjamin Rush, M.D., professor of medicine "in the University of Pennsylvania. The seventh edition with additions. New-Brunswick: Printed and published by Lewis Deare, 1813. 28p. DNLM

"By ardent spirits, I mean those liquors only which are obtained by distillation from fermented substances of any kind ... Fermented liquors contain so little spirit, and that so intimately combined with other matters, that they can seldom be drunken in sufficient quantities to produce intoxication ..."—p.5. Drunkenness: "This odious disease (for by that name it should be called) N "New-Brunswick: Printed by L. Deare, for an Association of Clergy and other Gentlemen. 1813."—p.28.

231. ST. JAMES TOTAL ABSTINENCE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of St. James' Church, Newark, N.J. Organized March 5, 1873. By-laws. Newark: L. J. Hardham, 1877. 12p. NjN

232. SALEM COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Report of the Central Committee to the officers and members of the Salem County Temperance Soci- ety, at its annual meeting at Woodstown, June 5th, 1860, and ordered to be [ 233-236 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 61 printed, by the unanimous vote of the Society. [n.p., 18601 8p. NjHi

Caption title. Signed (p.8): William Highton [i.e., Heighton?], In behalf of Central Committee. S. Townsend, D. Mead. I. V. Dickinson, Committee of Publica- tion.

233. SALEM COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. ... Testimony of Salem County, N. Jersey, on the liquor traffic, as given in convention, September 8, 1857. [n.p., 18571 22p. NN

At head of title: Read and reflect. "Proceedings of the Salem County Temperance Society": p.[2]-22. "Statistical report to the temperance convention of Salem County, N.J.": p.5-20. Signed: W.H. Upper Pittsgrove, Aug. 31, '57. Postscript (p.20-22) signed: William Heighton. Upper Pittsgrove, Salem Co., Nova 25, 1857.

234. SERIOUS THOUGHTS on the traffic in distilled spirituous liquors, and on the customary use of that article as a common drink; addressed to the particular attention and weighty consideration of the seriously disposed, of all denominations of professing Christians and philanthropists. By a well-wisher to the family of mankind. Burlington, N.J.: Printed by David Allinson, 1811. 24p. MH NN NjJ NjP NjR

235. [SMITH, ANDREW JACKSON] b.1842? Hightstown, March 26th, 1875. Sir: Your attention is respectfully called to a meeting of the citizens of the borough of Hightstown, on Tuesday evening, March 30, 1875, at 7.30 P.M., at Hutchinson's Hall. The object of the meeting is to take into consideration many matters affecting the prosperity and welfare of the borough. You should attend and give expression to what we believe is the sentiment of a majority of the people in relation to the question of license, that proper places should be licensed and that good men, without pledges or promises, should be nominated to fill the borough offices ... [signed] MANY CITIZENS. [n.p., 18751 broadside. 20.3 x 21.6cm. NjR

Handwritten note by Andrew J. Smith: "Written by A. J. Smith March 26 1875."

236. SOCIETY FOR SUPPRESSING THE ILLEGAL SALE OF INTOX- ICATING LIQUOR AND GAMBLING IN HOBOKEN. An address to the venders of ardent spirits in Hoboken; with selections from the license laws, for the information of the freeholders of the township of North Bergen. 62 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 237-2411

[Hoboken, N.J.] Published by the Society for Suppressing the Illegal Sale of Intoxicating Liquor and Gambling in Hoboken [ 1847?] 8p. NjR

237. SOMERSET COUNTY, N.J. ... Tavern rates. As affixed by the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Bridgewater, in the county of Somerset, of the term of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-[blank] ... Somerville: Printed by Gore & Hull [1823?] broadside. 31.7 x 20.lcm. NjR

Includes "17th section of the Act concerning inns and taverns."

238. SOMERVILLE AND RARITAN ANTI-SALOON REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. ... The Somerville and Raritan Anti-Saloon Republican League. Organized March 10, 1887. Full membership card. [Somerville? N.J., 1887] broadside. 13.9 x 9.1cm. NjR

239. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. [Constitution, laws and rules of order for the government of subordinate divisions of the Sons of Temperance ... n.p.? 1886 ?1 32p.? NjR

Defective copy: lacks all preceding p.[31 and following p.28. Supplied title. Manuscript notation: "Plainfield Division."

240. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. Henry Baker Howell, born Sept. 13th, 1817, died May 13th, 1909. Compiled by Ross Slack, grand scribe. [Trenton, N.J.] Published by the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance of New Jersey [from the press of Wm. Hibbert & Sons] 1910. 4p.1. ,11-62, [ 1 ]p. , 1 leaf. front. (port.) NjR

241. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. Journal of proceedings ... 1846-1910? (with 3d-66th annual meetings) NN (1846-1890, 1910) Nj (1846-1902) NjHi (Oct. 1874; July 1876-Apr. 1877; Oct. 1877-July 1878; Jan. 1879) NjR (1846-1890)

Title varies. Follows Proceedings of the Grand Division (q.v.), published 1846, which contains records of various meetings in 1844-1846. The Grand Division met four times yearly, in January, April, July, and October. Three were quarterly meetings. The fourth (in October through 1853, in January from 1854) was its annual meeting. Reports of the meetings usually were published separately (continuously paged 1849-1852, several also in independently-paged editions), but combined "for the year ending January" 1854-1868 in an annual publication [ 242-247 ] 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 63 (some or all of the April proceedings were published separately as well). The last seen is a combined publication for 1909110, which includes a report of the 66th annual meeting, Jan. 26, 1910.

242. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. Proceedings of the Grand Division of New Jersey; together with the constitutions, order of business, rules of debate, order of processions, &c., &c. of the Sons of Temperance ... Trenton: Br. Benjamin F. Yard, printer, 1846. 67p. NN Nj NjR PHi

"Proceedings of the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance, of the State of New Jersey": p.[27]-67. Minutes of quarterly and other meetings, Jan. 25, 1844-April 13, 1846.

243. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. BRIDGETON DIVISION, NO. 16. Constitution and by- laws of Bridgeton Division, No. 16, of the Sons of Temperance, of the State of

New Jersey ... Revised April 23, 1859. Philadelphia: W. F. Murphy's Sons, printers, 1866. 45p. NjHi

244. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. FARMER'S DIVISION, NO.91, UPPER PITTSGROVE. Constitution and by-laws of Farmers' Division, Number 91, of the Sons of

Temperance ... Trenton: B. F. Yard, 1848. 28p. NjWdHi

245. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. FIDELITY DIVISION, NO. 2, JERSEY CITY. Con- stitution and by-laws of Fidelity Division, No.2, of the Sons of Temperance, of the State of New Jersey. New-York: Oliver & Brother, book and job printers, 1851. 35,[1]p. NjR

246. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. FIDELITY DIVISION, NO. 2, JERSEY CITY. Report, historical and statistical, of Fidelity Division, No. 2, S. of T. Prepared by order of the Division, for the occasion of the dedication of the hall, December 17, 1855. By the Committee. Trenton: Henry R. Howell, printer, 1856. cover- title,[3]-14p. NN

Signed (p.14): F. B. Betts, Jno. Pratt, S. L. Condict, Committee.

247. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. FLEMINGTON DIVISION, NO. 101. The constitution and by-laws of Flemington Division, Number 101, of the Sons of Temperance. 64 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 248-254 ] Trenton: B. F. Yard, printer, 1849. 32p. NjF1Hi

248. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. HOPE DIVISION, NO. 56, MILLVILLE. Constitution and by-laws of Hope Division no.56 of the Sons of Temperance. Trenton: B. F. Yard, 1847.

From David F. Bishop's typescript "Check List of Trenton ... Imprints for the Years 1843-1851" (Washington, D.C., 1965), no.90, which records a copy in the Indiana State Library (probably based on the unpublished American Imprints Inventory). It is reported missing in 1994.

249. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. MERCER DIVISION, NO. 12, TRENTON. Constitution, code and by-laws of Mercer Division, No. 12, of the Sons of Temperance, of the State of New Jersey. Trenton: Murphy & Bechtel, printers, 1864. 29p. NjT

250. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. MONTCLAIR DIVISION, NO.58. Constitution and by- laws of Montclair Division, No. 58, of the Sons of Temperance of New Jersey. New York: Printed by Holt Brothers, 1868. 17, [ 1]p. NjR

251. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. MOUNT HOLLY DIVISION, NO. 8. [Constitution and by-laws of Mount Holly Division, No. 8, of the Sons of Temperance, of the State of New Jersey. place? 184—] 44p. Nj (incompl.)

Supplied title. Nj copy lacks title-leaf and p.15-18.

252. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. NEW PROVIDENCE DIVISION, NO.116. Constitution, code and by-laws of New Providence Division, No. 116, of the Sons of Temperance, of the State of New Jersey. Instituted Oct'r 19, 1850. Trenton: Murphy & Bechtel, printers, 1864. 29p. NjHi

253. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. PRINCETON DIVISION, NO. 61. Constitution and by- laws of Princeton Division, No. 61, of the Sons of Temperance. Instituted, March 3, 1847. Princeton: Printed by John T. Robinson, 1847. 29,iip. NjR

254. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. STAR OF THE WEST DIVISION, NO. 172, NEWARK. [ 255-260 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 65 Constitution, code and by-laws, of Star of the West Division, No. 172, of the Sons of Temperance of the State of New Jersey. Instituted at Newark, Essex County, N.J., May 5, 1874. Trenton, N.J.: John L. Murphy, steam power book and job printer, 1875. 29p. front. (membership certificate) NjHi

255. SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. GRAND DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY. WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 121, NEWARK. Consti- tution and by-laws of Washington Division, No. 121, Sons of Temperance ... Newark, N.J.: A. Stephen Holbrook, printer, 1851. iv,[5]-31p. NjR

256. SOVEREIGN, THOMAS, 1801-1888. The American temperance spelling book; designed for the use of common and Sabbath schools. By T. Sovereign. Bridgeton, N.J.: Published by J. M. Newell; stereotyped by J. Fagan, Philadelphia, 1839. vi,7-144p. incl. front. illus. JJF

257. [STEVENS, FREDERICK WILLIAM] 1846-1919. ... Frederick A. Lisiewski, respondent, and Katie Schmidt, appellant. On bill. Trenton, N.J.: Naar, Day & Naar, printers and stationers [ 1894] 6p. NJ (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. Signed (p.6): Frederick W. Stevens. Concerns a reconditioned ice machine for the Jumbo Brewery (Newark).

258. "STRIKE BUT HEAR ME!" The true temperance position, an exhaustive review of the blue law agitation from the German standpoint. Arguments and aims of German-American citizens. Newark: Daily Journal print, 1879. 8p.

Not seen. Recorded in Hill, Books Pamphlets and Newspapers Printed at Newark (1902), no. 1501.

259. SUSSEX COUNTY, N.J. ... A list of rates, to be taken by every licensed innkeeper, for liquors and entertainment for man, and provision for horse, as settled by the justices of the peace, for the county of Sussex in their General Quarter-Sessions. ["May" inserted] term, A.D. 1816 ["6" inserted] ... [Signed] Ephraim Green, Jun. clerk. To ["William Young" in manuscript] licensed inn-keeper ... [n.p., 1816?] broadside. 32.5 x 19.5cm. NjHi

At head of title: State of New-Jersey. Followed by "Seventeenth section of the law relative to inns, &c."

260. TAYLOR, WILLIAM RIVERS, 1856-1941. The creed of the temperance reform. An address to the Women's Christian Temperance Society of 66 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 261-263 ]

Millstone, N.J. Delivered in the Reformed Church, West Millstone, Friday, March 11, 1881, by the Rev. William R. Taylor, minister of the Reformed (Dutch) Church of Six-Mile-Run, at Franklin Park, New Jersey. Published by the Millstone W.C.T.S. Somerville, N.J.: The Somerset Gazette steam printing house, 1881. 20p. Nj R

261. TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. Newark, N.J., 1846?-Feb. 19, 1848. weekly. NjHi (new ser., v.l, no.28-v.2, no.34, Jan. 6, 1847-Feb. 29, 1848, incompl.) See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p. 170.

"Devoted to the cause of Temperance, Order of Rechabites, Sons of Temperance, and Washingtonians, Literature, Miscellany, News, &c. &c." Editor (Jan. 6, 1847): William P. Miller. Publishers: 1847-1848, McKain & Kerr (William A. McKain and J. Kerr). Hill, Books Pamphlets and Newspapers Printed at Newark, no.206. Tem- perance Advocate, Newark, 1840. "Edited by an Englishman named James (?) Cox, who conducted it less than a year." Copy in NjHi? Note date inconsistency.

262. TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE OF CAMDEN COUNTY, N.J. An appeal from the Temperance Alliance of Camden County, to the voters of the county. [Camden, N.J., 1882?] 16p. PHi

Caption title.

263. TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE OF CAMDEN COUNTY, N.J. Liquor licenses of city of Camden. By Temperance Alliance. [Camden, N.J.] 1882. PHi

"An ordinance [passed April 29, 1880] regulating the licensing of persons to keep inns and taverns and victualling houses, with the privilege of re- tailing spirituous, vinous and malt liquors ... ": p.[3]-5. "... each applicant for a license shall file his or her petitions, signed by twelve respectable freeholders living in the ward of the said applicant ... " "Signers and location of property": p.5-21. Publisher's commentary: p.21-25. Advertised on p.34 of An Inquiry into the License Laws of New Jersey (Camden, N.J.: Temperance Gazette printing house, 1883): "Liquor licenses of the City of Camden; a pamphlet containing the ordinance under which they are granted, with signers and comments, for sale at the Temperance Gazette office. Price, 10 cents." Possibly printed by the Temperance Gazette. f 264-2711 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 67 264. TEMPERANCE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY OF MOUNT HOLLY. Con- stitution and by-laws of the Mount Holly Temperance Beneficial Society. Mount Holly, 1841. 24p. NjR (not seen)

265. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. A convention of the friends of a "prohibitory liquor law" in the First Assembly District of Monmouth County, com- prising the townships of Upper Freehold, Millstone and Manalapan, will be held at Clarksburg, on Tuesday, October, 25th. at 1 o'clock, P.M. to nominate a candidate to be voted for at the coming election, to represent said district in the Legislature at its next session. The friends of prohibition, without distinction of sect, or party, are most earnestly invited to attend. Come one! Come all!! October, 10th. 1853. [n.p., 1853] broadside. 44.5 x 35.3cm. NjR

266. TEMPERANCE GAZETTE. Camden, N.J., 1881-1896? Prohibitionist. Ni Hi (v. 19, no.50, Oct. 9, 1886; v.21, no.47, Sept. 15, 1888) Followed New Jersey Temperance Gazette (Toms River). Became New Jersey Gazette. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.43.

267. TEMPERANCE NOTICE. Wm. H. Burleigh, Esq., will lecture on temperance, having especial reference to our approaching charter election, in Greer's Hall, on Friday evening next, the 11th inst.... The voters of the city are especially invited to attend. New Brunswick, May 8th, 1855. [New Bruns- wick, N.J., 18551 broadside. 6.5 x 14.5cm. JJF

268. TEMPERANCE REPORTER. Trenton, N.J., 1837?-1838? monthly. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.247. NjHi (v. 1, no.3, March 1837)

269. TEMPERANCE STAR. Newark, N.J., 1842-1843? weekly. See Direc- tory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p. 170.

Frank Pierce Hill, Books Pamphlets and Newspapers Printed at Newark (1902), no.218: Temperance Star, and Organ of the Newark and N. Jersey Washing-tonian Societies. A "weekly journal started August 13 [18421, devoted to temperance, morals, literature, etc. It was edited by L. D. Fleming, printed at No. 1 Commerce Street by James Cox, and Vol. I had 26 numbers."

270. TEMPERANCE UNION. Elizabeth, N.J., 1883-1884? weekly. See Di- rectory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.67.

271. TEMPERANCE WATCHMAN. Trenton, N.J., Sept. 5, 1868-1869? weekly. See Directory of New Jersey Newspapers, 1765-1970, p.247. 68 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 272-276 ]

From Sons of Temperance of North America. Centennial, Sept. 29th 1942 (Halifax, N. S.? 1942), p. 191-194 (in PHi): "Partial list of papers published by the order." For New Jersey (p.191): "Temperance Watchman. 1868, Bro. A. G. Campbell, editor official organ of G.D. [i.e., Grand Division]."

272. TEMPLARS OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE. NEW JERSEY. GRAND TEMPLE. Proceedings of the annual session. Newark, N.J., 1853?- NN (no.20, 1873) NjHi (no.14, 1867)

Title varies slightly.

273. TEMPLARS OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE. NEW JERSEY. GRAND TEMPLE. Proceedings of the Grand Temple of Honor and Tem- perance of the State of New Jersey. Condensed report of the 22nd semi-annual session. [n.p., 1876] 18p. (prob. 1 leaf missing) NjHi

Caption title. Includes proceedings of 23d meeting.

274. TEMPLARS OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE. NEW JERSEY. GRAND TEMPLE. Report of the Grand Worthy Templar to the Grand Tem- ple of Honor of the State of New Jersey, at the semi-annual session ... Newark [etc.?] N.J., 18 - NjR (1866)

275. TEMPLARS OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE. SUPREME COUN- CIL. The Order of Templars of Honor and Temperance; their origin, history, and objects, and claims upon the friends of temperance. Prepared by order of the Supreme Council, at its thirteenth annual session, held in Lexington, Ky., July, 1858. Re-issued by vote of the same body, at its nineteenth annual session, held at Orange, N.J., August, 1865. [n.p., 18651 8p. NN

Caption title.

276. TEN EYCK, WILLIAM HOFFMAN, 1818-1908. Defense of the Rev. Dr. Ten Eyck against the attacks of total abstinence men, upon himself and his pamphlet on Scriptural temperance, with an appendix ... [New Brunswick, N.J.] 1886. 21,[l]p. NN NjHi NjR

"Printed for gratuitous distribution." "Soon after my pamphlet on `Scriptural Temperance' was published, the advocates of total abstinence, as a moral duty, began their attacks ... They sought to bring reproach upon me as a user of wine ... On the appearance of the `Second Edition' their wrath was kindled anew ... " [ 277-2811 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 69

277. TEN EYCK, WILLIAM HOFFMAN, 1818-1908. Scriptural temperance. An answer to the question, Is total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks as a beverage, a duty enforced by the teachings of the Bible? By the Rev. W. H. Ten Eyck ... New York: Richard Brinkerhoff [Ennis Brothers, printers], 1885. 44p. DLC NN NjR

Cover-title: Scriptural temperance.

278. TEN EYCK, WILLIAM HOFFMAN, 1818-1908. [Same: "second edition"] Scriptural temperance. An answer to the question, Is total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks as a beverage, a duty enforced by the teachings of the Bible? By the Rev. W. H. Ten Eyck ... New York: Richard Brinkerhoff [Ennis Brothers, printers], 1885. 44p. NjR

Cover-title: Second edition. Total abstinence is not Scriptural temperance ... New York: Richard Brinkerhoff [Ennis Brothers, printers], 1885. Except for the cover-title, this publication seems identical with the one preceding.

279. TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF BRIDGETON! It is hardly sup- posed there is a man or woman in the city of Bridgeton who has not heard of that eminent divine, Rev. Dr. Talmage. We have secured the following extract of a speech delivered by him during the late prohibition campaign in the state of Nebraska. We publish the same by courtesy of the Omaha "World-Herald" of July 7, '90, and invite the attention of the thinking people of Bridgeton to the sentiment expressed by the greatest living thinker and writer of the present generation. The daily papers of this city both refused to publish this article as a paid advertisement ... [Bridgeton, N.J., 1890?] broadside. 41 x 25cm. NjR

280. TORREY, WILLIAM, 1798-1858. Address delivered at the temperance convention, held at Morristown, N.J., December 13, 1843, by Rev. William Torrey; with the proceedings and resolutions of the convention, and also of that held at Hackettstown, N.J., September 26, 1843. Newark, N.J.: Aaron Guest, printer, 1843. 16p. NN NjHi NjR

Address urges juvenile temperance education.

281. TUCKER, EBENEZER, 1758-1845. Address delivered before the Tuck- erton Temperance Society, the Tuckerton Temperance Beneficial Society and a large assemblage of ladies, gentlemen, and youth, on the 4th of July, 1844, at Tuckerton, New Jersey. By the Hon. Ebn. Tucker, ex-member of Congress. Philadelphia: Jesper Harding, printer, 1844. 8p. JJF 70 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 282-285 ] 282. A WARNING VOICE, to the intemperate. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise .... Prov. xx. 1 ... New-Brunswick [N.J.] Printed by Deare & Myer, 1816. 24p. MWA

Shaw-Shoemaker 39707. "On viewing the dreadful havoc which intemperance is daily making among the human species, and the extreme degree of wretchedness and misery its votaries frequently experience, the compiler is constrained to raise a warning voice against a vice more to be dreaded than the `adder's sting, or the bite of a serpent;' and this he thinks cannot more effectually be done, than by selecting short extracts from the most approved authors, on this very interesting subject." Dated: New-Brunswick, September, 1816.

283. WARREN, C. J. Constitution of the Juvenile Temperance Band, with the duties of the officers and members, to which are appended some counsels of wisdom, and other instructive exercises. By C. J. Warren. Newark, N.J.: Aaron Guest, printer, 1844. cover-title,16p. illus. NjR

284. WARREN COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Circular of the War- ren County, New Jersey, Temperance Society, addressed to the citizens of the county. [n.p., 184-?] [3]p. NjR

Caption title. Signed (p.[3]): William Kennedy, President. Chapman Warner, 1st Vice President. Jacob Day, 2d Vice President. Phineas Barber, 3d Vice President. George R. King, Recording Secretary. Managers. Robert S. Kennedy, Samu- el Mayberry, Jared Sexton, David Carlile, John M. Sherrerd, John Clarke, Dr. William P. Vail. P. B. Kennedy, Corresponding Secretary. James Hiles, Treasurer. Appears to date from the 1830's or 1840's.

285. [WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF JER- SEY CITY, N.J.] The arrest, trial and conviction of King Alcohol. [Jersey City, N.J., 1844] 24p. NjJ

Caption title. "True bill of indictment against King Alcohol, alias Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whisky, Malt Liquor, Wine and Cider": p.3-4. Proceedings of a mock trial of "King Alcohol," Jan. 2, 9, 16, and 30, 1844, at which various one-time drinkers (apparently real persons), as wit- nesses for the prosecution—Washington Temperance Benevolent Society of Jersey City—recounted their experiences with liquor. [ 286-290 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 71

286. WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF JER- SEY CITY, N.J. Order of exercises of the celebration of the second anniversary of the Washington Temperance Benevolent Society of Jersey City, at Washington Hall, on Tuesday, November 21, 1843. [Jersey City, N.J., 18431 broadside. 31.5 x 20cm. NjR

287. WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF PAT- ERSON, N.J. Constitution and by-laws of the Washington Temperance Ben- evolent Society of the town of Paterson. Paterson: Day and Warren, 1843.

Cited in Blumberg, The Significance of the Alcohol Prohibitionists for the Washington Temperance Societies (1988). No location or other details.

288. WELLING, EDWARD LIVINGSTON, 1837-1897. An address delivered before the Temperance Association of the Eleventh Regiment N.J. Vols., Mon- day evening, April 25, 1864. By Dr. E. Livingston Welling, surgeon Eleventh Reg. N.J. Volunteers. Published at the request of the society. Trenton, N.J.: Murphy & Bechtel, printers, 1864. 29p. NjR

"History of the Association": p.[271-29. Signed: E. Clarke Cline, Chaplain 11th Regiment N.J. Vols., Secretary of the Society.

289. WILCOX, JOHN. To voters of the Fourth Ward. I have no aspirations to fill the thankless position of councilman in Bridgeton, other than that of doing everything in my power to compel] [sic] the holders of vacant unim- proved lots to pay the same tax that every other species of property pays in the city limits ... I believe that liquor drinking and liquor selling is bad, but the important question is, since long experience has proven that we cannot get rid of the sale and use of it, how shall we regulate it so that it will offer the least objectionable temptation to our young men coming upon the stage of action? ... When you license places, paying as they do a big license fee to sell by the glass, they are especially interested to ferriting out the unlawful places, who sell at wholesale and pay nothing for the privilege of doing so. John Wilcox. [Bridgeton, N.J., 189--] broadside. 40 x 21.5cm. JJF

290. WILSON, JAMES PATRIOT, 1809-1886. Intemperance and the liquor traffic: as prohibited by the Sixth Commandment. A sermon by Rev. Dr. Wil- son. [Newark, N.J.: Holbrook, printer, 1859] 15p. NjHi NjR

"At a meeting of the `City Temperance Association,' on Wednesday evening, February 23d, 1859 ... the following resolutions were unanimously adopted .. "Resolved, That the Sermon delivered in the First Presbyterian Church 72 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 291-295 ]

on Monday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, afforded us the liveliest satisfaction ... " "Resolved, That the Rev. E. A. Osborne [and others] ... be a Committee to wait on Dr. Wilson, and solicit a copy of his Sermon for publication." "Gentlemen—The sermon ... is at your service." Signed: James P. Wil- son. March 5th, 1859.

291. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N.J. Semi-annual convention, of the Middlesex County W.C.T.U. in Temperance Hall, New Brunswick, N.J., Friday, April 26, '89 ... [New Brunswick, N.J., 1889] broadside. 22.9 x 14.7cm. NjR

Program.

292. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. The third convention of the Monmouth County W.C.T.U., at Keyport, N.J., December 17, 1886. [n.p., 18861 broadside. 19.3 x 11.8cm. NjR

293. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. ... Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention of Mon- mouth County, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Matawan, Friday, January 25th, 1889. [Matawan, N.J.] Matawan Journal print [1889] [4]p. NjR

At head of title: For God, and Home, and Native Land.

294. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. An- nual report ... 1- 1875- [v.p.] 1875- v. illus. (incl. maps, tables) ports. NN (holdings?) NjHi (32-33, 45; 1905-1906, 1918) NjR (2, 5, 10-12, 14-41, 50-100, 102-118; 1876, 1878, 1883-1885, 1887-1914, 1922-1974, 1976- 1992)

Minutes of the annual state convention (October), state and local reports. Title varies: 1878(1877?)-1895, Minutes of the ... annual convention; 1896-1914(+?) Report of the ... annual convention. Erratic numbering. Some reports misnumbered.

295. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. For God & home and native land. New Jersey W.C.T.U., Ocean Grove, July 5, 6 & 7, 1890. [n.p. , 1890] [4]p. NjR

Program. "State summer school of methods, Ocean Grove, N.J., July 5th, 6th and 7th, 1890." Cf. p.[2]. [ 296-300 ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 73 296. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. The sixth semi-annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of New Jersey. Will be held in New Brunswick, April 14th & 15th, (Wednesday & Thursday,) in the First M.E. Church ... Commencing at 10 A.M.... [n.p., 1880?] broadside. 21.6 x 13.7cm. NjR

Signed by Mrs. Mary R. Denman, president, and Mrs. Dr. A. H. Brundage, recording secretary.

297. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. The Womans' [sic] Christian Temperance Union of New Jersey to the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the State of New Jersey. Greeting. We your petitioners do respectfully and earnestly set forth that the evils of intemperance press sorely upon our hearts and homes, and waste the substance of our Commonwealth. That the evils are the outgrowth and certain result of the manufacture of and traffic in intoxicating liquors. We therefore pray your honorable body to prepare and adopt, and submit to the voters of the State, an Amendment to the Constitution of the State, forever prohibiting the manufacture and sale of all intoxicating liquors as a beverage ... [n.p., 188—] broadside. 30.6 x 24.5cm. NjHi

Followed by three columns for signatures: "Voters," "Women, Over 21 years of age," and "Young People, Over 18 and under 21 years of age."

298. [WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION? NEWARK, N.J.] All day meeting to commence at 10 A.M. and continue until 5 P.M. in the hall of the Women's [sic] Christian Temperance Union, cor Market and Mulberry Sts.... [Newark, N.J., 18931 broadside. 23.5 x 14.8cm. NjHi

List of scheduled subjects includes "For the success of the Temperance Cause and Final Destruction of the Liquor Traffic."

299. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, NEWARK, N.J. Revised constitution and by-laws and historical sketch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Newark, N.J. [Newark, N.J.] Hastings' print, 1876. cover-title,28p. NjHi

300. WOODRUFF, THOMAS MAYHEY, d. 1899. An oration. Pronounced before the Washington Temperance Benevolent Society of Newark, N.J., July fourth, 1842. By Thomas M. Woodruff, of New-York ... Newark, N.J.: Payne & Hull, printers, 1842. llp. NHi NjHi

"Published by the Society. 74 1. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 301-302a ] 301. YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE LEAGUE, TREN- TON, N.J. Silver jubilee souvenir, 1873-1898, Young Men's C.T.A. League, Trenton, N.J. [Trenton, N.J., 18981 108p. NjT

Advertising matter interspersed.

302. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION OF SALEM, N.J. Y's cook-book for wise cooks. Published by the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union of Salem, N.J., for the "Feast of Days," Dec. 7 & 8, '88. [Salem, N.J.] R. Gwynne, Sunbeam print [1888] 58p. NjSalHi

"Young Woman's [sic] ... " in fifth edition (1914), q.v.

ADDENDA

302a. BAYLEY, JAMES ROOSEVELT, abp., 1814-1877. Address of the Right Rev. Bishop Bayley, of New Jersey, before the State Catholic Total Ab- stinance Union. On intemperance—its ravages among all classes of society—the various methods of combatting it, and the best means of checking its progress. With inteesting matter concerning the total abstinance movement in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. [N.Y.: Irish American print, 1871 ?1 8p. [Catholic temperance tracts. no. l ] PPStCh

Caption title. Printed in double columns "The Right Rev. J. Roosevelt Bayley, Bishop of Newark, New Jersey, delivered a most thoughtful Address to the Catholic State Total Abstinence Union Societies of Hudson County, in Jersey City, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th. A score of Societies with music, torches, tranparencies, and banners, paraded through the streets and passed in review before the Bishop. Thousands of citizens were out to witness the scene; and it was a grand sight " "The Right Rev. Bishop's address": p. [ 1]-4. "The Bishop here resumed his seat. Over twelve hundred men were before him so filled with emotion as to be completely breathless and still. A pin could be heard drop on the floor, while tears were seen coursing down the cheeks of men and women. The president of the State Union, Mr. J. W. O'Brien, noticing the expression on the sea of upturned faces, rose on the platform and addressed the Bishop thus ... " Running title: The temperance circular no.l. Reproduced in Pamphlets in American History, CA939. [ 302b-302d ] I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 75 302b. BAYLEY, JAMES ROOSEVELT, abp., 1814-1877. "The Catholic Church the great temperance society." Lecture by the Right Rev. J. Roosevelt Bayley, D.D., bishop of Newark, New Jersey, before the annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinance Union, at Paterson, April 25th, 1872. [New York, 1873?] 8p. (Catholic temperance tracts.—no.2) PPStCh

Caption title. Printed in double columns "After partaking of a supper prepared by the Paterson societies, the State delegates assembled in the Opera House, in the evening ... " "Catholic Temperance Tracts": p.8. A listing of those published, numbers 1-3. The third (not seen by this compiler): Father Burke's Address, Pater- son, April 25th, 1873 [1872?]. Subject—"The Christian and Catholic Virtue of Temperance." Running title: Catholic temperance tracts.—no.2. Reproduced in Pamphlets in American History, CA937.

302c. BURKE, THOMAS NICOLAS, 1830-1883. Father Burke's new lecture. Before the New Jersey Union [i.e., Catholic Total Abstinance Union], at Elizabeth, Sept. 17th, 1872. "Drunkenness the worst degradation, temperance the greatest blessing of man." [New York, 18721 8p. (Catholic temperance tracts.—no.5) PPStCh

Caption title. Printed in double columns "Liberty Hall, Elizabeth, was crowded on Sept. 17th, by representative men of the Catholic Total Abstinance Union of New Jersey, from ten different counties to hear the eloquent Dominican on his favorite theme. Five other states sent distinguished workers ... The Elizabeth people of all ranks and creeds were there. Societies in procession filled the streets with music and torches ... " "This lecture has been revised by Father Burke, himself, for our publication.—J.W.O'B. [i.e., James W. O'Brien, president of the Catholic Total Abstinance Union of New Jersey]. Running title: Catholic temperance tracts.—no.5. Reproduced in Pamphlets in American History, CA936.

302d. [JEFFERY, OSCAR] 1838-1925. ... Eliphalet Hoover, plaintiff in error, vs. Henry Johnston, prosecutor, defendant in error. On writ of error. [n.p., 1896?] [15]p. Nj (law)

Caption title. 76 I. PUBLICATIONS 1779-1899 [ 302e-302f ]

At head of title: New Jersey Court of Error [sic] and Appeals. "Argument" and "Supplementary brief" (p.[4-9, 11-15]) both signed: Oscar Jeffery, Counsel for Defendant in Error. Concerns the right of Warren County's court to license a tavern keeper in the borough of Washington.

302e. JEFFERY, OSCAR, 1838-1925. ... The state, Henry Johnston, prosecutor, vs. E. Hoover, et als., defendants. On certiorari. Oscar Jeffery, attorney for prosecutor. William A. Stryker, attorney for defendant. Washington, N.J.: Washington Star print [1896?] 21p. Nj (law)

Caption title. At head of title:... New Jersey Supreme Court. Warren County's right to license a Washington borough tavern keeper.

302f. PARRISH, JOSEPH, 1818-1891. The curability of drunkenness. A correspondence between Dr. Willard Parker and Dr. Joseph Parrish. A scien- tific view of the question. New York: National Temperance Society and Pub- lication House, 1870. cover-title, 8p. NjR

At head of caption title (p.[1]): No. 82. Parrish's 8-page answer, Feb. 10, 1870, to Parker's 11-line query. PART II Contemporary Publications 1900-1932

303. ANON. The Anti-Saloon League sham exposed by a prominent religious publication. [New York: U.S.B.A., i.e., United States Brewers' Association, 1908] [4]p. MH

Signed (p.[4]): A Disgusted Observer. "I have read with much interest Mr. F. M. Palmatier's letter in the issues of the [Newark?] Evening News of December 11th and December 18th. This gentleman is a Prohibitionist who would have the ministers `called back to their legitimate work.' It is a matter of surprise that neither Mr. Palmatier nor the public by this time have penetrated the cunning devices of the Anti- Saloon League ... " The article "recently appeared in The Crown, a religious sheet published under the auspices of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church at Newark, New Jersey."

304. THE AMERICAN ISSUE. NEW JERSEY EDITION. Newark, N.J. v.l- 26, no.2 [+?]; 1907-April 1932 [+?]. illus. (incl. ports., maps) NN (microfilm: v.4-26, 1910-1932, incompl.) NjHi (v.l, no.31, 33, Oct. 25, Nov. 15, 1907; v.2, no.8-v.5, no.33, March 27, 1908-Nov. 3, 1911 (incompl.); v.6, no.8, 10; April 5, May 3, 1912) NjR (v.6, no.21-26, Oct. 4-Dec. 13, 1912; v.7, no.20, Oct. 3, 1913; v.8, no.19, 21, Sept. 18, Oct. 16, 1914)

"An advocate of Christian Patriotism." "The only solution of the saloon problem is no saloon." Title varies: v.1-6, no.3, 1907-Feb. 9, 1912, The Issue. Frequency varies: weekly 1907-April 5, 1912; bi-weekly May 3, 1912- March 16, 1917 (+?); weekly (by Jan. 1919) through Jan. 10, 1925; monthly March 1925-Oct. 1931; bi-monthly from Nov. /Dec. 1931 Publisher varies: 1907-Feb. 9, 1912, "official organ of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey"; from Feb. 12, 1912, "by the American Issue Pub- lishing Co., for the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League ... Publication office, Westerville, Ohio. New Jersey office ... Newark. " Editors (or "New Jersey editors"): 1907-Feb. 17, 1911, J. Frank Burke;

77 78 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 305-309 ]

Feb. 24-Oct. 13, 1911, Thomas B. Shannon; Oct. 27, 1911-April 5, 1912, Joseph H. Collier; May 3, 1912-Feb. 21, 1913, Edwin I. Steams; March 7- Oct. 3, 1913, Edwin I. Stearns and Samuel Wilson; Oct. 31, 1913-Dec. 1927, Samuel Wilson; Jan. 1928-June 1929, M. S. Poulson; July 1929-April 1930, G. Rowland Munroe; May 1930-April 1932 (+?), James K. Shields.

305. ANDREAE, PERCY, b.1858. Plan of organization. Address by Percy Andreae at the convention of the United States Brewers Association at Atlantic City, on October 3rd, 1913. [n.p., 1913] 20p. MH

The "subject is the proposed Organization of the liberal elements in this country against those who have banded themselves together for the purpose of depriving those liberal elements of their right to the free exercise of their own judgment, and to the enjoyment of those things which, in that judgment, they are privileged and fitted to enjoy ..."

306. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY. Asbury Park: why "prohibition did not prohibit." An exposure of criminal liquor dealers, gamblers, commercialized vice and grafters. Newark, N.J.: Published by the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey [1918?] cover-title, 1 leaf, 18p. incl. facsims. NjR NjWdHi

Findings of the League's undercover investigation: extensive violation of the liquor and gambling laws; corrupt officials (e.g., Mayor Clarence E. F. Hetrick; police chief William H. Smith), and middleman William Whittle.

307. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY. Carlisle-Pierpont dialog debate: wet vs. dry. A discussion of the liquor problem by two personal and business friends, as presented at the national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America at Indianapolis by Dr. O. Bell Close and Mama S. Poulson, with a comprehensive appendix by Samuel Wilson. Newark, N.J.: Published by the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey [c1916] 38p.,[2]p. illus. DLC NjR

308. [ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY] Objections answered. Ought I to sign a petition for a no-license election? Ought I to vote "dry"? Workers for no-license will meet with many people who object to signing a petition, or who refuse to vote "dry" for trivial reasons ... Think it over, neighbor, and vote dry. [Newark, N.J., 1918?] [4]p. NjR

Caption title. Signed (p.[4]): The Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey ... Newark.

309. [ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY] "What hath God wrought?" The Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States [ 310-315 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 79 of America. Ratified January 16, 1919. Becomes effective January 16, 1920. "This is the Lord's doing; and it is marvelous in our eyes." [Newark, N.J.: Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, 1919?] [8]p. (folder) NjR

310. BAILEY, WARREN WORTH, 1855-1928. Booze and the law. By Hon. Warren Worth Bailey, congressman and editor of the Johnstown Democrat. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1915-16?1 [4]p. NjHi NjR

311. [BLAND, JOHN RANDOLPH] 1851-1923. A thrust from Baltimore. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants' Association of New Jersey,. 1912-19141 [4]p. NN

"John R. Bland, President of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore, Md., March 13, 1912, delivered the following address before the General Assembly of Maryland, against the Local Option Bill introduced by the Anti-Saloon' League": p.[24]. NN copy date-stamped: Dec 15 1914.

312. BRADLEY, CHARLES, 1857-1938. The brewing industry of the United States. By Charles Bradley, vice-president of P. Ballantine & Sons. Newark, N.J.: L. J. Hardham Printing Company, 1908. 16p. NjHi NjR

313. BRADLEY, CHARLES, 1857-1938. Remarks of Charles Bradley, vice- president of P. Ballantine & Sons, brewers and maltsters, on the occasion of the inspection of their brewery by one hundred employees of three banking insti- tutions of New York City at Newark, N.J., May 20th, 1916. [Newark, N.J., 1916] [8]p. NjHi NjR

314. BRYAN, WILLIAM JENNINGS, 1860-1925. Temperance lecture, by Hon. William Jennings Bryan, delivered before the one hundred and twenty- eighth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, at Atlantic City, N.J., Sunday, May 21, 1916, under the auspices of the Temperance Board. Reported and published by J. J. Hamilton. [Atlantic City, c1916] 1p.1.,14p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

315. CARRIGAN, CHARLES ARTHUR. The working men's club corporation ... by Charles Arthur Carrigan ... Newark, N.J. [Printed by the Price & Lee Co.] 1918. 3p.1.,18p., 1 leaf. col. illus. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging. Subject: "Temperance." 80 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 316-3211

316. CRICHTON-BROWNE, SIR JAMES, 1840-1938. ... "What we owe to alcohol." By Sir James Crichton-Browne ... London: The True Temperance As- sociation ... [Newark, N.J.: Issued in the United States by the Manufacturers' and Merchants' Association of New Jersey, 1918?] 53,[2]p. (At head of title: True temperance monographs. No.4) NjR

NjR copy date-stamped: Mar 3 1918.

317. D.W.R.F., Clayton, N.J. First annual banquet of the D. W. R. F., Clayton, New Jersey, Majestic Hotel, Thanksgiving eve Nov. 24, '09. [Clayton, N.J., 19091 [4]p. NjR (copy) NjWdHi

Pencil note explains the initials, viz: "Down with Rum Faction." Menu and toasts. "This sad melody to be sung after each toast: Jersey's going dry [etc.] ... "

318. EDGE, WALTER EVANS, 1873-1956. The failure of Prohibition. Ap- palling record of deaths from alcoholism. The significant demands for modi- fication by original proponents of the Volstead Act. Speech of Hon. Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, in the Senate of the United States, Saturday, January 16, 1926. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1926. 68p. NjHi

319. EDGE, WALTER EVANS, 1873-1956. ... "The non-effectiveness of the Volstead Act." By Senator Walter E. Edge, former governor of New Jersey, 1917-20. [Philadelphia, 1923] 18p. MH

Caption title. At head of title: Reprinted from the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, September, 1923. "Speech of Senator Walter E. Edge, in his discussion with former assemblyman George A. Hobart, April 24, 1923."

320. EDGE, WALTER EVANS, 1873-1956. The Volstead Act. Unwarranted by the clear terms of the Constitution. The discriminations it practices. The havoc it has wrought. Speech of Hon. Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, in the Senate of the United States, Tuesday, December 15, 1925. Washington: Gov- ernment Printing Office, 1925. 32p. NjHi

321. [FIRST WARD PROHIBITION LEAGUE, NEWARK, N.J.] ... How is this? "O thou invisible spirit of wine: If thou hast no name to be called by, Let us call the Devil. "—(Shakespeare.) And in all the works of evil—of decep- tion, of degradation, of destruction of home and social peace, of soul and body, of national life and purity—there is no force so mighty as this monster demon, rum ... [Newark, N.J., 191—?] [2]p. NjR [ 322-326 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 81 Caption title.

At head of title: First Ward Prohibition League ... Newark, N.J.

322. FORT, FRANKLIN WILLIAM, 1880-1937. Prohibition—its benefits and evils. Speech of Hon. Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey in the House of Rep- resentatives, January 31, 1930 ... Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1930. 16p. NjR

"Not printed at government expense. "

323. FOX, A. LINCOLN. Rum in your Salem County road camp, situated in Pittsgrove Township, about 2 miles from Centerton. Harry Miller, guard, is frequently drunk at the camp while on duty. Guests are entertained with rum and wine kept in the office of the camp by Harry Miller. Prisoners drunk! Caleb Green, a convict, seen drunk on the highway, alone! This is a serious condition!

Who is responsible? ... I am in favor of continuing the road camp, if economically and otherwise properly managed, but if I am nominated and elected, I will break up this condition ... If you are in favor of breaking up these conditions vote for me at the primaries this Tuesday, September 25th ...

[signed] A. Lincoln Fox, candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket ... [n.p., 19231 broadside. 30.5 x 22.3cm. NjR

324. GRIGGS, JOHN WILLIAM, 1849-1927. Gaunt local option bill, Senate no.9. In opposition to the blll. Speech of Hon. John W. Griggs, former gover- nor of New Jersey, and former attorney general of the United States in the cabinet of President M'Kinley. Delivered in the state house, Trenton, N.J., Feb. 2, 1915. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1915] 9,[l]p. NjHi NjR

325. HALL, C. FREDERICK. Alcohol the beneficent, published in the interest of keeping fit; copyright ... by C. Frederick Hall. [Hoboken, N.J.] c1932. 31,[l]p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

326. HILFERS, HENRY F. Senate bill, no. 185. In opposition to the bill. Speech of Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor and the Essex Trades Council. Senate chamber, Trenton, N.J., March 6th, 1912. Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers' and Merchants' Associ- ation [1912] [4]p. NjHi

"The Senate being in Committee of the Whole on the Local Option Bill No. 185."

"The saloon should not be made a political issue ... The saloon is a moral 82 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 327-329 ]

and an economic issue and ... we are opposed to this bill, and we are opposed to Local Option and to Prohibition..."

"... Members of labor unions directly employed by the brewing industry

in this state, over 5,000 men ... "

327. [HOBART, GEORGE SMOCK] 1875-1938. ... Brief in support of the constitutionality of the local option law of the state of New Jersey (ch. 2, p. 14, Laws of 1918). [Newark, N.J.: Arthur W. Cross, law printer, 1918?] 98p. NjR

At head of title: New Jersey Supreme Court. Watson C. Cooper, prosecutor, vs. Township of Frelinghuysen ... William Robson, prosecutor, vs. the Township of Blairstown ... Harry Michelsohn, prosecutor, vs. Township of Wall ... [all "On certiorari"]. On cover-title: George S. Hobart, Benjamin F. Jones, James Hammond, of counsel for petitioners and taxpayers.

328. HOWARD, CLINTON NORMAN, b.1868. "The handwriting on the wall." Epoch making address. Speech of temporary chairman, Clinton N. How- ard, Rochester, N.Y., delivered at Prohibition National Convention, Atlantic City, N.J., July 10, 1912, and ordered to be printed ... [Chicago, 1912] 15, [ 1 ]p. incl. port. MH

"Platform of the National Prohibition Party": p.[161.

329. HOWARD, CLINTON NORMAN, b. 1868. New Jersey before the bar of public opinion. Who kidnapped and killed the Lindbergh baby? On whose brow will the brand of Cain be placed by the all seeing eye of God? An address delivered by Clinton N. Howard, chairman at Tremont Temple, Boston, Sunday morning, June 26th, broadcast over station WAAB, and in cities of Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey ... Printed by the National United Committee for Law Enforcement, New York-Washington-Boston. [Bos- ton? 19321 cover-title,12p. NjR

"Fifth edition of 10,000 copies." A harsh description of New Jersey's extensive violation of the prohibition law, wide-open bootlegging, and official corruption—"a state that has flaunted law and trampled the Constitution under its feet." "It does not require a stretch of the imagination to believe that the bootleggers of the outlaw state of New Jersey kidnapped the Lindbergh baby ... as a lever to bring back legalized liquor." "Perhaps in no other environment ... could such a crime be perpetrated." Concerned also with the impending presidential election, as well as the potential repeal of Prohibition." [ 330-334 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 83 330. HOWARD, JAMES M. "Bootleggers' Paradise." Sermon preached in the South Street Presbyterian Church, Morristown, N.J., by the pastor, Rev.

James M. Howard, May 22, 1921 ... [Morristown, N.J., 19211 cover-tide,8p. NjHi

"Printed at the request of members of the congregation."

"`Bootleggers' Paradise.' This is a name ... more than once applied

during the last year to ... New Jersey. It indicates that in this commonwealth, which for years has been one of the strongly intrenched centers of the liquor business, there has been flourishing, in defiance of the law, such a volume of traffic in liquor as to make our state a by-word among decent people throughout the land, and a haven for men of ill repute who wanted to evade the law and carry on an illegal business at enormous profits." "At the close of the address an offering was taken for the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey."

331. HUNT, HENRY C., b. 1856. Judge Hunt to J. Frank Burke, the New Jersey state supt. of the Anti-Saloon League. < From Sussex Independent of Friday, October 29, 1909. > A very prompt and pointed answer to Burke's proposition for a joint debate. To the editor of the Sussex Independent ... [Sussex, N.J., 1909] broadside. 31.8 x 18.9cm. NjHi NjR (copy)

Dispute involving a local option bill proposed by Burke (i.e., the Anti- Saloon League?).

332. KLIPSTEIN, ERNEST C. Prohibition as related to the chemistry of carbon. [By] E. C. Klipstein, East Orange, New Jersey, April 12, 1920. [East Orange, N.J., 19201 cover-title, l5,[l]p. DLC MH

333. [KLIPSTEIN, ERNEST C.] Prohibition! The great delusion of the twentieth century. [East Orange, N.J., 1919] 16p. MH

"Copyrighted 1919 / E. C. Klipstein / East Orange, N.J."—p.[2]. Author's note (p.[3]): "Regarding the apprehension that this publication may seemingly be in opposition to temperance, quite the reverse is true. It is intended as an argument in favor of real temperance as opposed to the hypocritical sham called prohibition. It is likewise a defense of personal

liberty ... " Signed: E. C. Klipstein. May 1, 1919.

334. LINDABURY, HARRISON P., b. 1873. ... Christian Feigenspan, a corporation, plaintiff, against Joseph L. Bodine, United States attorney, and Charles V. Duffy, collector of internal revenue, defendants. Bill of complaint. Harrison 84 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 335-337 ] P. Lindabury, solicitor for plaintiff ... Newark, N.J. Elihu Root, William D. Guthrie, Harrison P. Lindabury, of counsel for plaintiff. [n.p., 1919?] cover- title,51p. NN

At head of title: District Court of the United States, District of New Jersey. In equity. "The plaintiff is advised and therefore avers that said alleged Eighteenth Article of Amendment to the Constitution ... is wholly null and void for the following among other reasons ... "

335. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] Again they ask, What's the matter with Kansas? [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1913?] [4]p. NN

"Thirty-five years ago the saloon was outlawed because it was held to be an enemy of the Church; that it prevented the Church from progressing; that it was a menace to society in general and to young men in particular ... Prohibition became the Shibboleth of Kansas ... " "The legalized and regulated saloon has been exterminated for thirty-five years, but there are today one thousand abandoned Churches in the state N NN copy date-stamped: Dec 15 1914.

336. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. A cabinet of facts and figures disproving arguments that the loss of license fees will be more than compensated for in the reduction of public expenses chargeable to the so-called liquor traffic. Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey [The Essex Press, printers, Newark], 1913. 1p.1.,5-27p. incl. tables. IU NjR (copy)

"... statistics of comparisons between license and no-license cities, towns and boroughs in various sections of the United States ... " "Local Optionists and Prohibitionists contend in their arguments against the saloon that no-license is beneficial to the community that adopts it, and that it reduces violations of the law ... Investigations disprove their claims. "

337. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] Confidence? [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Mer- chants Association of New Jersey, 1913-1914] [3]p. NN

"These facts and figures compiled from certain Financial Reports of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey invite your attention ... " NN copy date-stamped: Dec 15 1914. [ 338-342 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 85 338. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] Fifth round of the Kilkennys. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manu- facturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 191—?] [3]p. NjHi

"The Anti-Saloon League and the Prohibition party have locked horns in deadly combat ... "

339. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. Labor's mighty voice ... Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 19131 broadside. 21.8 x 9.5cm. NjHi

"Labor is solidly arrayed against Local Option and Prohibition in New Jersey. At the annual Convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor, held August 18, 1913, the Federation ... put itself on record as being opposed to the system of Prohibition and Local Option—Local Prohibition "

340. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] Look out for that hat! [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1914] [4]p. NN NjHi

"The Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey modestly holds out its hat for One Hundred Thousand Dollars. This immense sum of money can only be gathered by the League's agents by practically mulcting the faithful, the struggling parishes, the needy missionary, hospitals and other charitable societies ... " NN copy date-stamped: Dec 15 1914.

341. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] A question and a reply of interest to New Jersey and the nation. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1911-1914] [2]p. NN

"Question—If Local Option and Prohibition do not prohibit, why are the brewers opposed to it; if just as much liquor is sold in `dry' States, as in `wet' States, why not leave well enough alone. "Reply—The brewing industry states that it is opposed to the Local Option and Prohibition system because it is injurious to its business ... " NN copy date-stamped: Dec 15 1914.

342. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] Second round of the Kilkenny cats. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1913?] [3]p. NjHi 86 H. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 343-346 ] "The American Patriot is the twentieth anniversary number of the Anti Sa- loon League ... It gives a history of the League and ... its achievements. For some reason it does not give a picture of the splendid residence of Rev. Purley A. Baker ... nor report the splendid salaries of its superintendants ... "

343. [MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY] A short talk with Governor Wilson and its results. Let him who reads pause and reflect. [Newark: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 191—?] [3]p. NjHi

"Not long ago the Rev. Thomas B. Shannon, Superintendant of the Anti- Saloon League of New Jersey, and G. Rowland Munroe, the League's counsel, sought to obtain the aid of Governor Woodrow Wilson in the Local Option and Prohibition campaigns that the League purposes carrying on throughout this state. Let it be stated that the aid requested was denied ... "

344. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. Take your choice ... Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 191—] broadside. 17.8 x 15.3cm. NjHi

Quotations about prohibition in Kansas, by (1) James E. House, "a widely known Prohibition editor and writer of Kansas," and (2) Governor George H. Hodges, "in an address at the National Convention of the Anti-Saloon League, held November last at Columbus, Ohio." From House : "Prohibition in Kansas ... has failed signally for 38 years." From Hodges: "The Pro- hibition movement is stronger in Kansas today than ever ... You have but to come to Kansas to see the cheering effects of Prohibition. " Take your choice.

345. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. Those dry missionaries. At the fortieth annual convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union ... at Asbury Park, New Jer- sey, October 31, 1913, Mrs. Edith Smith Davis ... "precipitated a lively discussion when she introduced a resolution that missionary boards require of all missionaries a pledge of total abstinence ... " Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey [ 1914?] broadside. 8.2 x 14cm. NjHi

346. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. The white book on prohibition. For the press ... Compiled and issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey ... Newark, N.J. [Newark, N.J.] 1918. 98,[1]p. NN NjHi [ 347-352 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 87

347. MAXIM, HUDSON, 1853-1927. The colossal calamity of Prohibition in the United States of America. Some thoughts and talks by Hudson Maxim ... Landing, N.J. [Stanhope, N.J.: Stanhope Record print] 1925. [32]p. NN NjR

"Advance proofs. Continents and criticisms invited."

348. MAXIM, HUDSON, 1853-1927. Some thoughts and talks on Prohi- bition. By Hudson Maxim. Freedom shrieks when representative government falls. Landing, N.J., 1926. 2p.1.,51p. NN NjR

Speeches and newspaper articles by Maxim.

349. MERCIER, CHARLES ARTHUR, 1852-1919. ... The intemperance of total abstinence. By C. A. Mercier, M.D. , F. R. C. P. , &c. [London] The True Temperance Association ... [Newark: Issued in the United States by the Manu- facturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1917 ?1 23 [1]p. (At head of title: True temperance monographs. No.3) MH NN NjR

350. THE MINUTE MAN. v.1-7, Feb. 22, 1922-Jan. 22, 1929 ("The Final Number"). Newark, N.J., 1922-1929. 7v. illus. (incl. ports.) monthly. NHi (v.l, no.l, 4, 8-9, Feb., May, Sept.-Oct. 1922; v.3, no.l, Feb. 1924) NN (1922-1929) NjHi (1922-1929) NjR (v.1, no.l, Feb. 1922, incomplete; v.6, no.5, June 1927)

Publisher: Feb.-May 1922 (v.l, no.1-4) and Feb. 1923-June 1925 (v.2, no.1-v.4, no.5), New Jersey Division, Association against the Prohibition Amendment (June-Sept. 1922, "New Jersey and Pennsylvania Divisions..."; Oct. 1922-Jan. 1923, "New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania Divisions ... "); July 1925 (v.4, no.6)-Jan. 1929, Minute Man Publishing Company. Editor: William L. Fish. "This magazine has no connection whatsoever with any liquor or other trade interests" (from April 1924).

351. MOOMAW, B. C. The tank line unlimited; being an account of the wonderful travels of Dr. Seethings, by B. C. Moomaw. Ridgewood, N.J.: The Editor Company, 1909. 2p.1., 116p. DLC (not seen)

Entry based on DLC cataloging. Subject: "Temperance."

352. MORROW, DWIGHT WHITNEY, 1873-1931. For repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment. An address delivered by the Hon. Dwight W. Morrow in Newark, New Jersey, May 15, 1930. Washington, D.C.: Issued by Association against the Prohibition Amendment [ 1930] 8p. NN (p.3-8 now missing) 88 H. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 353-357 ]

See also "Prohibition, a problem in government," in McBride, Mary Margaret, The Story of Dwight W. Morrow (New York [cl9301), p.168-183. "Mr. Morrow's opening speech in the campaign for the Republican [senato- rial] nomination."

353. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS. Ordinances of the Board of Excise Commissioners of the city of New Bruns- wick, N.J., 1909. [New Brunswick, N.J., 19091 cover-title,8p. NjR

"These ordinances shall take effect on the thirteenth day of December, 1909. "—p.8.

354. NEW JERSEY, complainant. ... State of New Jersey, complainant, vs. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general, and Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, defendants. Brief of complainant on motion to dismiss. Thomas F. McCran, attorney general. Francis H. McGee, assistant attorney general. [n. p. , 1920?1 cover-title, ii, iv, 82p. NN

At head of title: Supreme Court of the United States. October term, 1919. No. 30 original.

355. NEW JERSEY, complainant. ... State of New Jersey, complainant, vs. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general, and Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, defendants. Motion to file original bill and original bill and exhibits. State of New Jersey, Thomas F. McCran, attorney general. [n.p., 1920] cover-title,68p. NN

At head of title: Supreme Court of the United States. October term, 1919. No. [blank] original. A suit "for the purpose of enjoining the defendants from enforcing within the State of New Jersey ... the so-called eighteenth Article of Amendment. "

356. NEW JERSEY, complainant. ... State of New Jersey, complainants, v. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-general, and Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, defendants. Supplemental brief of complainant on the power to amend under Article V. Thomas F. McCran, attomey-general. Francis H. McGee, assistant attorney-general. Trenton, N.J.: Trent Press, printing [ 1920?] cover-title, 8p. NN

At head of title: Supreme Court of the United States. October term, 1919. No. 30 original.

357. NEW JERSEY. DEPENDENCY AND CRIMES COMMISSION. Sup- plementary report of Commissioner Benjamin B. Bobbitt of the State Commis- [ 358-361 ] H. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 89 sion on Dependency and Crime. Presented to the Governor December 15th, 1908. Trenton, N.J.: MacCrellish & Quigley, state printers, 1909. [3]p. NN

Signed: Benj. Boisseau Bobbitt. Long Branch, N.J., December 15, 1908. "One of the causes of drunkenness and disorder and the failure of men to support their families properly is the prevalence of the system of paying off employes Saturday night by check, and the consequent resorting to saloons for cashing these checks ... "

358. NEW JERSEY. DEPENDENCY AND CRIMES COMMISSION. COM- MITTEE ON ALCOHOLICS AND NARCOTICS. Minority report, recom- mendations, and supplementary statement of the chairman of Committee on Alcoholics and Narcotics, Dependency and Crime Commission of the State of New Jersey. To the governor—December 15th, 1908. Trenton, N.J.: MacCrel- lish & Quigley, state printers, 1909. 71,[1]p. DLC NN NjR

Signed (p.7) by Ernest A. Boom, "Chairman Committee on Alcohol and Narcotics, Dependency and Crime Commission of the State of New Jersey. Merchantville, N.J."

359. NEW JERSEY. EXCISE COMMISSION. ... Liquor licenses granted in the state of New Jersey. [Trenton, N.J.? The Commission] 1908. [23] leaves. DLC NN Nj

At head of title: New Jersey Excise Commission.

360. NEW JERSEY. EXCISE COMMISSION. Report. New Jersey Excise Commission. (Appointed by the governor under concurrent resolution of the Senate and House of Assembly, dated April 10, 1908.) Newark, N.J.: Baker Printing Company [ 1908?] cover-title, 102,12p. DLC NN Nj

"Dated, December fifteenth, 1908." "Minority report": p.[1a]-12a.

361. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. ... An act to prohibit the sale, or offer, or exposure for sale, or furnishing or otherwise dealing in intoxicating liquor as a beverage and the granting of licenses therefor in any town, township, village, borough, city or other municipality (not a county) in this state where the legal voters thereof shall decide by a majority vote in favor of such prohibition or the continuance thereof. Approved January 29, 1918. Trenton, N.J.: MacCrellish & Quigley Co., state printers, 1918. 22p. NjR

At head of title: Chapter 2, Laws of New Jersey, 1918. 90 Il. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 362-366 ]

362. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. Laws of New Jersey relating to the regulation and traffic in intoxicating liquors, including statutes and decisions. Compiled by Peter Backes, counsellor at law, Trenton, N.J. Newark, N.J.: Soney & Sage, 1910. ix,110p. DLC NjHi NjN NjP NjR

363. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. ... Prohibition laws passed by the Legislature, session of 1921. Chapter 5. An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to prohibit the manufacture, sale or transportation within the state of New Jersey of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes, defining the term `intoxicating liquors,' and providing for the punishment of violations hereof," approved March second, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. Chapter 103. An act concerning intoxicating liquor used or to be used for beverage purposes. Chapter 150. An act concerning intoxicating liquors used or to be used for nonbeverage purposes. Chapter 216. An act to amend an act entitled "An act concerning intoxicating liquors used or to be used for non-beverage purposes," passed April sixth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Trenton, N.J.: MacCrellish & Quigley Co., state printers, 1921. 61p. DLC NN

At head of title: State of New Jersey. "Printed by order of the House of Assembly."

364. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. ... Prohibition laws passed by the Legislature, session of 1922. Senate concurrent resolution no. 1 ... Chapter 255, laws of 1922 ... Chapter 150, laws of 1921 (amended by chapter 241, laws of 1922.) ... Chapter 256, laws of 1922 ... Chapter 257, laws of 1922 ... Chapter 258, laws of 1922 ... [Trenton, N.J.: MacCrellish & Quigley Co., printers, 1922] 48p. DLC NN

At head of title: State of New Jersey.

365. NEW JERSEY. LAWS, STATUTES, ETC. ... A supplement to an act entitled "An act to regulate the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed liquors, and to repeal an act entitled `An act to regulate the sale of intoxicating and brewed liquors,' passed March seventh, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight," approved March twentieth, one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine. fn.p., 19061 1p.1.,8p. NjR

At head of title: Chapter 114, Laws of 1906. "Approved April 13, 1906."—p.8.

366. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. ... Joint legislative hearing by the Ju- diciary Committees of the Senate and Assembly on Senate bill no.39 and As- sembly bill no. 32. February 9, 1920. Proofs as to non-intoxicating quality of malt liquor containing one-half of one per cent. of alcohol by volume. [Trenton, [ 367-370 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 91 N.J., 19201 cover-title, 2 leaves, 90p. Nj

At head of title: State of New Jersey. "The following are copies of the bill of complaint and affidavits in the case of Christian Feigenspan, a corporation, against Joseph L. Bodine, United States Attorney, and Charles V. Duffy, Collector of Internal Revenue, submitted on February 3, 1920, to the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey. No opposing affidavits were filed ... "

367. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. ... Joint legislative hearing by the Ju- diciary Committees of the Senate and Assembly on Senate bill no.39 and As- sembly bill no. 32. February 9, 1920. Proofs as to non-intoxicating quality of malt liquor containing 2.75 per cent. of alcohol by weight. [Trenton, N.J., 19201 cover-title, 1 leaf, iv,526p. Nj

At head of title: State of New Jersey. "The following is a copy of the record in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in the case of Jacob Ruppert, a corporation, against Francis G. Caffey, United States Attorney, and Richard J. McElligott, Collector of Internal Revenue, which contains the affidavits submitted ... upon the question whether a malt liquor containing as much as 2.75 per cent. of alcohol ... is or is not as matter of fact intoxicating."

368. NEW JERSEY. LEGISLATURE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Assembly, no. 145, state of New Jersey. Introduced January 21, 1918, by Mr. Pierson. Referred to Committee on Judiciary ... [Trenton, N.J., 19181 3p. NjR

Caption title. "This act is for the purpose of getting an expression of the voters' attitude on the amendments to the Federal Constitution known as `The National Pro- hibition Amendment' and `The Woman's Suffrage Amendment.'"

369. NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Woman suffrage and the liquor question. Facts show women's votes have not aided Prohibition. [Trenton, N.J., 1915] [4]p. NjHi

Caption title. Signed (p.[4]): New Jersey Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage ... Trenton, N.J., July 1, 1915. Vote NO on Woman Suffrage Oct. 19, 1915.

370. NEW JERSEY EMANCIPATOR. v.I - June? 1901- Newark, N.J., 1901- v. illus. monthly. NjHi (v.l, no.3-4, Aug.-Sept. 1901) NjR (v.2, no.3, Oct. 1902) 92 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 371-375 ]

Published for the New Jersey and Delaware Anti-Saloon League "by the Anti-Saloon Pub. Co.... Columbus, O. The Rev. J. R. Brittain, D.D., editor. Address ... Newark, N.J." Includes national and state items. An editorial in August 1901 quotes from American Issue, "the mother of all Anti-Saloon League Journalism": "The New Jersey Emancipator is the newest Anti-Saloon paper out, and is announced as the League Organ for that State. It is a sixteen page issue, and is full of live up-to-date matter. Superintendent Brittain is to be con- gratulated ... It is published by the American Issue Company of Columbus."

371. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. "They almost had me fooled." Objections to, arguments against, criticism of, and misrepresentation regarding Prohibition definitely stated and frankly answered. Newark, N.J.: Published by the New Jersey Temperance Society [the Chronicle Press, Orange, N.J.] 1929. 89,[7]p. DLC NjR

Letterpress on covers. Also in NjR: "Fourth Edition" (i.e., fourth printing), 1931.

372. NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Under which flag? The Van Ness Act, the Volstead Act, and the Eighteenth Amendment. A reply to nullification propaganda. Newark: Published by the New Jersey Temperance Society [Hardham Printing Co.] 1921. cover-title,20p. NjR (p.15-16 defective)

373. THE PARTY WORKER. v.1- 1912?- Woodbury, N.J., 1912?- v. bi-weekly. NjR (v.5, nos.3, 7, 10, 15; July 30, Sept. 24, Nov. 5, 1914, Jan. 14, 1915)

Published in the interest of the Prohibition Party in New Jersey ("Advo- cating Prohibition Through Political Unity"). Publisher Donald MacMillan, editor William F. Varney, 1914-1915,

374. [PICQUET, C. A.] Such a letter as this ---. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 1912?] [3]p. Nj Hi

"From the Report of C. A. Picquet, Recorder, of the City of Augusta, Ga.... The increase in crime, in my opinion, is due to the Prohibition Act, which was agitated and passed in the year 1907 ... " "This Letter Appeared in the 1911 Year Book of the City of Augusta, Ga. "

375. [PROHIBITION PARTY. GLOUCESTER COUNTY, N.J.] Read! Think!! Act! ! ! The mother has been denied the right to protect her child. It's [ 376-379 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 93 up to you, Mr. Voter ... [Woodbury, N.J., 19151 [4]p. NjR (copy) NjWdHi

Title vignette (headed "Oh God save my boy! ") is a mother with child, beset by four wolves, each labelled "saloon." "This booklet is published in the interest of the great battle now being waged for the protection of our homes and those we hold dear to us by the ties of nature ..." Signed: Campaign Committee. "Gloucester County Prohibition platform, 1915": p. [4]p. "We favor prohibiting the manufacture, importation, transportation, exportation and sale of alcoholic beverages ... Suffrage for women on the same terms as for men" (and various other reforms). "Paid for by Wm. F. Varney, Treasurer of Warner Underwood and Ezra B. Sharp Campaign Committee." Includes (p.[2-3]) letters of Varney, "Secretary, N.J. Prohibition Com- mittee," and Donald MacMillan, "State Chairman."

376. PROHIBITION PARTY. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N.J. Vote this way for decency's sake! Listen! Doom of booze near! Patriots, progressives, prohibitionists, attention! Shall we postpone the liquor question until 200,000 men are slain? Our greatest enemy and the strongest ally of Germany is the saloon. The liquor traffic is hindering our government, prolonging the war, by wasting our food, destroying our munitions and manpower. If you would help our boys "go over the top" to win this war, vote this ticket ... County ticket, National Pro- hibition Party [names of candidates follow] ... New Brunswick, N.J.: Times job print [ 1918?] broadside. 21.5 x 14cm. NjR

"Paid for by the Middlesex County Prohibition Committee."

377. RAHWAY, N.J. BOARD OF EXCISE. Code of ordinances. Rahway, N.J.: Advocate Publishing Company, 1906. NjRah (not found 1995)

Title from the Rahway Public Library's unpublished 1971 checklist of New Jersey books, pamphlets, etc. No other information.

378. ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN DELANO, 1882-1945. Prohibition. Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech delivered at Seagirt, New Jersey, August 27, 1932. Issued by the Democratic National Committee, Hotel Biltmore, New York City. [Albany, N.Y.: J. B. Lyon Company, printers, 1932] ll,[1]p. NJ

379. SHERMAN, JOSIAH PATTERSON, b. 1860. The dry side of a wet subject ... By Josiah P. Sherman. Camden, N.J.: The Bethany Press, 1920. 143p. incl. front. (port.) illus. DLC (not seen) 94 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 380-384 ]

Entry based on DLC cataloging.

380. SMITH, JASPER NEWTON. The irrepressible conflict. Light thrown on dark places. By Jasper Newton Smith, Metuchen, N.J. Metuchen, N.J.: Pub- lished by J. Newton Smith [c19141 Sp. l., [ 17]-221 p. front. (port.) DLC NN NjHi NjR

"The most eloquent men have shown the subject from the view-point of morals; but those who are engaged in the rum traffic are not susceptible to moral sentiment, and eloquence and argument have made no impression upon those who are responsible ... The almighty dollar is held so close to their eyes that it shuts out the view of all else."

381. STELZLE, CHARLES, 1869-1941. Liquor and labor. A survey of the industrial aspects of the liquor problem in New Jersey, illustrated with diagrams showing the exact proportions that the liquor traffic sustains to other industries, the workman and wages, prepared by Charles Stelzle. Newark, N.J.: Published by the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey [c19171 39p. incl. diagrs. DLC Nj NjHi NjMo NjR

382. STEWART, PERCY HAMILTON, 1867-1951. The relation of Prohibi- tion to our present economic difficulties. Speech of Hon. Percy H. Stewart, of New Jersey, in the House of Representatives, March 5, 1932 ... Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1932. 8p. NjR

383. STOKES, EDWARD CASPER, 1860-1942. Write the Eighteenth Amendment into the Volstead Act. Theme: back to the Constitution and the fulfillment of the law ... Text: an appeal for law and order, for temperance and sobriety, for prohibition and decency and respect for law. Speech of former governor E. C. Stokes at the annual dinner of the Third Ward Republican Club of the city of East Orange, Elmwood Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening, March 22, 1923. Trenton, N.J.: Issued by E. C. Stokes, 1923. 13p., 1 leaf. MH

MH has also a variant with 14p.

384. TEMPERANCE. v.1-v.15, no.2 (+?), Sept. 1908-April 1924 (+?). New Brunswick, N.J., 1908-April 1917; New York, May 1917-Oct. 1921; Yonkers, N.Y., Nov. 1921-May 1922; New York, April (?) 1922-April 1924 (+?) illus. (incl. ports.) NN (1908-1924) NjR (1908-Aug. 1910)

"Its objects are to advocate measures for preventing Intemperance and for reforming those who have come under the slavery of the drink habit." Publisher varies: 1908-Dec. 1923, Church Temperance Society, New [ 385-387 ] Il. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 95

York ("Office of Publication ... New Brunswick, N.J.," through April 1917); as of Feb.-April 1924, Law Observance Society, New York. Title varies: Temperance, 1908-1918; Progress, 1919-May 1921; Temper- ance, Oct. 1921-May 1922; Law Observance, June 1922-April 1924 (+?). Frequency varies: monthly, 1908-1918; monthly except July and August, 1919-1922; bi-monthly, 1923- Editors: through April 1909, Robert Graham; May 1909-Sept. 1910, George Wolfe Shinn; Jan. 1913-Dec. 1916, Miss H. K. Graham; Jan.-April 1917, H. K. Graham and Rev. James Empringham; May 1917-1923 Rev. James Empringham.

385. U.S. DISTRICT COURT. NEW JERSEY. ... Christian Feigenspan, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Joseph L. Bodine, United States attorney, and Charles V. Duffy, collector of internal revenue, defendants. Memorandum upon the nature and limits of the power granted by the fifth article of the Constitution. The so-called Eighteenth Amendment was not within the authority vested in Congress and the legislatures of three-fourths of the states ... [N.Y.: The Evening Post job printing office, inc., 1920?] 40p. NN

At head of title: District Court of the United States, District of New Jersey. "Elihu Root, William D. Guthrie, counsel for plaintiff. "—cover.

386. U.S. SUPREME COURT. In the Supreme Court of the United States. October term 1919. No. 794. Hiram A. Sawyer, as United States attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, Burt Williams, as collector of internal revenue of the Second District of Wisconsin, Thomas A. Delaney, as federal prohibition enforcement director for Wisconsin, appellants, v. Manitowoc Products Company, a corporation, appellee. No. 788. Christian Feigenspan, a corporation, appellant, v. Joseph L. Bodine, United States attorney, and Charles V. Duffy, collector of internal revenue, appellee. Brief amici curiae. In support of motions to dismiss the bill of complaint. Pursuant to permission granted by the court, this brief is filed in the hope that it may afford some assistance in the determination of the basic questions underlying the decisions under review. Washington, D.C.: Press of Gibson Bros., inc. [1921?] 66,ivp. NN

NN copy bears a 1921 date stamp.

387. [UNITED STATES BREWERS' ASSOCIATION] Association of Brewers replies. Hugh F. Fox, of this city, refutes a statement credited to Miss Inez Milholland about suffrage. [New York: The Association? 19131 [3]p. NjHi

A letter, New York, May 19, 1913, "To the Editor, Plainfield Courier- News, Plainfield, N.J. " Signed (p.[3]): Hugh F. Fox, Secretary. 96 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 388-391 ] "In the published reports of the Equal Suffrage meeting held in Plainfield on the 16th inst., Miss Inez Milholland is quoted as having stated that, `The Anti-Suffrage League is endorsed by and has in several instances accepted financial support from the National Brewers' Association.' The lady is abso- lutely misinformed in both particulars. The Anti-Suffrage Association has never been endorsed by the United States Brewers' Association (to which, of course, she refers)."

388. [UNITED STATES BREWERS' ASSOCIATION] [Same: another edition] The brewers' reply. [New York: United States Brewers' Association, 1913?] broadside. 21.8 x 14.4cm. NjHi

Signed: Hugh F. Fox, Secretary. Although differently titled and without identifying the addressee, this item has same text as the preceding—a letter to the editor of the Plainfield Courier-News, dated New York, May 19, 1913.

389. WARD, C. HARRY. An eleventh hour campaign lie nailed! A poster has been circulated throughout the county on the eve of the primary election, signed by A. Lincoln Fox, a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, in which it is stated that Harry Miller, a guard, is frequently drunk at the Salem County road camp while on duty ... The poster also states that the road camp is located near Centreton, leaving the inference that C. Harry Ward, a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders and one of the Republican candidates for the nomination of sheriff, had a knowledge of this condition of affairs. Below will be found affidavits to meet these charges ... [Centerton? N.J., 1923] broadside. 30.2 x 17.7cm. NjR

"Paid for by C. Harry Ward."

390. [WASSON, EDMUND ATWIL] 1864-1949. "Local option" exposed. A liberal clergyman's telling and logical argument. [New York: U. S. B. A. , i.e., United States Brewers' Association, 19081 14, [ 1 ]p. MH

"A local option bill was proposed at the last session of the New Jersey Legislature. Before the Committee on Municipal Corporations on March 2, 1908, the Rev. Dr. E. A. Wasson, of Newark, N.J., delivered the following telling argument in opposition to the measure. "—p.3.

391. WHITE RIBBON NEWS. [v.p.] 1907?- monthly and bi-monthly. NjR (v.20, no. 10, Nov. 1927; v.21, no. 12, Jan. 1929; v.22-date, 1929-date)

Official organ of the New Jersey Woman's Christian Temperance Movement. [ 392-396 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 19007 1932 97

392. WILEY, HARVEY WASHINGTON, 1844-1930. ... Is beer intoxicating? By Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Testimony at New Jersey legislative hearing, March 1, 1920. [Washington, D.C.: Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1920] [4]p. NjR

At head of title: No. 177.

393. WILLIAMS, EDWARD HUNTINGTON, b.1868. Alcohol, hygiene and legislation. By Edward Huntington Williams, M.D.... New York: The Good- hue Company, 1915. 4p.1.,3-135,[1]p. NjR

Publisher's advertisements (7 leaves) follow p.[1361. Chapters I-III reprinted from the New York Medical Journal, May 8, 1915, Everybody's Magazine, August, 1914, and the Medical Record, August 7, 1915. Contents: The problem of inebriety; Legislation from a medical view- point; The peace and war footing of alcohol; Some aspects of liquor legislation; The problem of legislation. Appendix I: Nostrums, alcohol, and industrial accidents; II. The Harrison narcotic law; III. Industrial accidents caused by alcohol.

394. WILLIAMS, EDWARD HUNTINGTON, b.1868. Liquor legislation and insanity. By Edward Huntington Williams, M.D., Montclair, N.J., formerly of the New York State Hospital Service ... New York: William Wood & Company [1913] cover-title,8p. MH NjHi

"Reprinted from the Medical Record, November 1, 1913. "

395. WILLIAMS, EDWARD HUNTINGTON, b.1868. The liquor question in medicine. By Edward Huntington Williams, M.D., Montclair, N.J., formerly of the New York State Hospital Service ... New York: William Wood & Com- pany [ 1914] cover-title,12p. MH

"Reprinted from the Medical Record, April 4, 1914."

396. WILLIAMS, EDWARD HUNTINGTON, b. 1968. Prohibition laws fail to prohibit, expert says. By Edward H. Williams, M.D. [Newark, N.J.: Issued by the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of New Jersey, 19141 7,[1]p. NjHi

Caption title. Reprint of an article which was published June 14, 1914, in the New York Tribune. 98 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 1397-4021

397. WILLIAMS, EDWARD HUNTINGTON, b. 1868. The question of alcohol. By Edward Huntington Williams, M.D. ... New York: The Goodhue Company, 1914. v,7-127,[1]p. DNLM

Publisher's advertisements: p.122-[128]. "The papers presented in this book are the result of an investigation undertaken for the Medical Record. Chapters I, III, and IV are reproduced from that journal. Chapter II appeared in The Survey. " Copy also in Rutgers University Center for Alcohol Studies library.

398. WILSON, SAMUEL, b. 1850. Abraham Lincoln an apostle of temperance and prohibition. Base slanders refuted by Samuel Wilson. [Westerville, Ohio: Published by American Issue Publishing Company, 1914 ?1 14, [ 1]p. NHi

Caption title. Response to an item about Lincoln as "Friend of the Liquor Traffic" in the "current number of Justice, official organ of New Jersey liquor dealers."

399. WILSON, SAMUEL, b. 1850. ... Answered: 77 questions and quibbles regarding national prohibition. By Samuel Wilson. Newark: Published by the New Jersey Temperance Society, 1922. cover-title, 25, [ I 1p. (incl. back cover) NjR

At head of title: Keep for reference. The New Jersey Temperance Society was incorporated in 1908.

400. WILSON, SAMUEL, b. 1850. ... Beer. Is it intoxicating liquor? The answer of history, science, legislation, and of the courts. By Samuel Wilson. A reply to nullification propaganda. Newark, N.J.: Published by New Jersey Temperance Society, 1923. cover-title,20p. NjR

At head of title: Keep for reference.

401. WILSON, SAMUEL, b. 1850. Compensation. Ought the state to pay damages to the outlawed liquor dealers? A review of D. Clarence Gibboney's plea for compensation of liquor dealers put out of business by prohibitory laws. By Samuel Wilson. Newark, N.J.: Published by the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey [c1917] cover-title,16p. DLC Nj NjHi NjR

402. WILSON, SAMUEL, b. 1850. ... Fallacies and facts in America's war against alcoholism. By Samuel Wilson. A reply to nullification propaganda. Newark, N.J.: Published by New Jersey Temperance Society, 1925. cover- title,32p. NjR [ 403-409 ] II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 99

At head of title: Keep for reference. Letterpress on covers.

403. WILSON, SAMUEL, b.1850. Laymen's guide to the liquor laws of New Jersey, with a digest of Supreme Court decisions and suggestions for law enforcement ... By Samuel Wilson, assistant superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey. Newark, N.J.: The Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, 1914. 32p. NjJ NjR

404. WILSON, SAMUEL, b.1850. Light wines and beer. An examination of the claims of brewers and liquor publicity agents that these beverages are promotive of "true temperance." By Samuel Wilson ... Westerville, O.: Pub- lished by the American Issue Publishing Company, c1917. 23p. NjR (copy)

405. WILSON, SAMUEL, b.1850. Local option for New Jersey: an argument in support of Senate bill no. 9 introduced by Senator George W. F. Gaunt, Gloucester County, New Jersey. By Samuel Wilson. Presented at public hearing in the State House at Trenton, February 2, 1915. Newark, N.J.: The Anti- Saloon League of New Jersey [ 1915] 15, [ 1 ]p. incl. map. MH NjR (copy)

406. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. GLOUCESTER COUNTY, N.J. Temperance Day at Pitman Grove, New Jerseey, August 9th, 1910. In charge of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Gloucester County ... [n.p., 1910] [4]p. NjR (copy) NjWdHi

407. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. Spring institute of the Monmouth County Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Methodist Episcopal Church, Matawan, N.J., on Tuesday, April twenty-third, 1912 ... [n.p., 1912] [4]p. NjR

Program.

408. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. Ad- dress of ... state president ... [v.p.] 19 -19 NjR (1926-1934,1938)

Delivered at the annual state convention, which was held in October of each year. Title varies.

409. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. An- nual report of ... state treasurer ... [v.p.] 19 -19 v. tables. NjR (1929, 1931-1934, 1936-1938)

Presented at the annual state convention in October of each year. 100 II. PUBLICATIONS 1900-1932 [ 410-413 ]

Title varies slightly.

410. [WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY] Henrietta L. Caminade, treasurer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of New Jersey, October 5, 1893-March 17, 1909. [n.p., 19091 [3]p. incl. port. NjR

Biographical sketch (p.[2-31) signed: Isabella H. Demarest.

411. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. New Jersey Woman's Christian Temperance Union school of methods, Ocean Grove, July 22-23, 1903. Come and bring your friends ... [Newark, N.J.: Advertiser printing house, 1903] [4]p. NjR

In NjR is another edition with identical title and pagination but lacking printer's name.

412. WOMAN'S NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. NEW JERSEY COMMITTEE. New Jersey school law concerning alcohol. [n.p., 1928?] broadside. 24.2 x 15.4cm. NjR

"Distributed by the New Jersey Committee of the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement. Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott, Chairman, ... Camden, New Jersey."

413. YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION OF SA- LEM, N.J. Y's cook-book for wise cooks. Published by the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Salem, New Jersey. Fifth edition. Copyrighted 1893. Salem, N.J.: Standard and Jerseyman print, 1911. 82p. NjSa1Hi

Publisher's name spelled "Young Women's ... " in the 1888 edition. Includes advertising matter. PART III Retrospective and Historical Compilations

414. ANDREWS, FRANK DeWITTE, 1847-1937. The beginning of the temperance movement in Vineland. Compiled by Frank D. Andrews ... Vineland, N.J., 1911. 2p.1.,4-17p. DLC NN Nj NjN (copy) NjP NjR

415. BLUMBERG, LEONARD U., b. 1920. "The significance of the alcohol prohibitionists for the Washington Temperance Societies, with special reference to Paterson and Newark, New Jersey. [By] Leonard U. Blumberg." Journal of Studies on Alcohol. v.41, no. 1, Jan. 1980, p.37-77.

"An earlier version of this paper was presented at a symposium on Drinking in New Jersey, October 1978, Rutgers University ... " The author: Department of Sociology, Temple University, Philadelphia.

416. BLUMBERG, LEONARD U., b.1920. [Same: offprint] ... The significance of the alcohol prohibitionists for the Washington Temperance Societies, with special reference to Paterson and Newark, New Jersey. [By] Leonard U. Blumberg. New Brunswick, N.J., 1980. 37-77p. NjHi NjN NjPat

"Reprint from Journal of Studies on Alcohol ... Vol. 41, no. 1 ... January 1980."

417. BRADLEY, CHARLES, 1857-1938. P. Ballantine & Sons, brewers and maltsters, Newark, New Jersey, 1840-1933. By Charles Bradley. [Newark, N.J.] Privately printed, 1933. 1p.l.,5-15p. NjHi NjN

418. CONWELL, JOSEPH ALFRED, 1855-1936. Religious forces and other activities in the history of Vineland, N.J. By Joseph A. Conwell (ex-mayor) ... An address delivered at the fiftieth anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church of Vineland, N.J. Published for the benefit of the new church building fund. [Vineland, N.J.: The Smith Printing House, 1914?] 34,[l]p. front. (incl. port.) plate, ports. DLC NjR PHi

"Vineland's contribution to temperance": p.14-15.

101 102 III. RETROSPECTIVE AND HISTORICAL [ 419-423 ]

419. FLAIM, RICHARD F., b. 1939. The factors which contributed to the establishment and perpetuation of temperance in Vineland, New Jersey, from 1861-1871. By Richard F. Flaim ... [Glassboro, N.J., 19691 iv,139 leaves. Rowan College of New Jersey (formerly Glassboro)

Bibliography: leaves [130]-138. "Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for S.S. 600, Seminary in Social Studies ... Glassboro State College." "The early days of temperance in New Jersey": leaves 31-38. "The post-Civil War period in New Jersey": leaves 38-41. Typescript.

420. GILMORE, CHRISTOPHER COOK, b.1940? Atlantic City proof. By Christopher Cook Gilmore. New Ygrk: Simon and Schuster [cl978] 283p. NjR

Fictional recollections of waterfront life. Much rumrunning activity.

421. GRAW, JACOB BENTLEY, 1832-1901, ed. Life of Mrs. S. J. C. Downs; or, Ten years at the head of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of New Jersey. Edited by Rev. J. B. Graw ... Camden, N.J.: Gazette printing and publishing house, 1892. 218p., 1 leaf, 84p. ports. (incl. front.) DLC Nj NjJ NjMo NjN NjR

"`Mother' Hill": p.[73]-78 (2d pagination). Sketch of Mrs. Mary G. Hill. "Sketch of the first years of the state Woman's Christian Temperance Union work, under Mrs. Mary R. Denman": p.78-84 (2d pagination). Sign- ed: Anna M. Hammer.

422. HEWLETT, SAMUEL MUDWAY, b. 1818. The cup and its conqueror; or, The triumphs of temperance, as exhibited in the life, travels, and adventures of Samuel Mudway Hewlett, during the last twenty years a lecturer on total abstinence, in the northern, southern, eastern, and western portions of the United States, and in Canada and the British provinces, as related by himself. Boston: Bradley, Dayton & Co. [c1862] 2p.1.,[vii]-xp., 1 leaf, [11]-124,[3]p. CSmH NjR

Some New Jersey associations. The English-born author's father, who came to the United States about 1819 or 1820, was a Newark tanner.

423. HEWLETT, SAMUEL MUDWAY, b. 1818. [Same: variant?] ... Bos- ton: Redding & Co., publishers, 1862. 2p.1.,[vii]-xp., 1 leaf, [ll]-124,[2]p. DLC NN NjN (lacking t.p.) [ 424-428 ] III. RETROSPECTIVE AND HISTORICAL 103

424. [HONEYMAN, ABRAHAM VAN DOREN] 1849-1936. "Early temperance society of 1805." New Jersey Historical Society. Proceedings. new ser., v.14, 1929, p.334-336

Copy of the Sober Society's manuscript "articles of association," May 27, 1805, Allentown, N.J.

425. [HONEYMAN, ABRAHAM VAN DOREN] 1849-1936. "Total abstinence address in 1837." New Jersey Historical Society. Proceedings. new ser., v.9, 1924, p.401-405.

About a recently-seen copy of The Temperance Reporter, v.l, no.3, March 1837 (26p.), published in Trenton by the New Jersey State Temper- ance Society. "This issue contains four complete addresses made at the annual meeting of the Society held Jan. 18, 1837, in the Presbyterian church in Trenton ... on the subject of Total Abstinence ... by Mr. Cheever, Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Hon. J. P. B. Maxwell, Rev. J. W. Yeomans and Mr. L. Q. C. Elmer." Part of Theodore Frelinghuysen's address is quoted (p.403- 405).

426. HOPKINS, ALPHONSO ALVA, 1843-1918. The life of Clinton Bowen Fisk. With a brief sketch of John A. Brooks. By Alphonso A. Hopkins. New York: Funk & Wagnalls, 1888. 3p.1.,[v]-x,295p. front. (port.) port. DLC NN NjP NjR

General Fisk's Prohibition Party activity, his New Jersey gubernatorial campaign of 1884, and his nomination as the Party's 1888 Presidential candidate: p.[169]-261. During this period he was a resident of Monmouth County.

427. LANDIS, CHARLES KLINE, 1835-1900. Vineland, New Jersey, and its attractions, by Charles K. Landis. Philadelphia, 1880. 16p. NN (lacking initial leaf) NjR

Caption title (p.3): The settlement of Vineland, N.J. By the founder, Charles K. Landis. "[From] Fraser's London Magazine, Jan., 1875."—p. 16. Temperance activity: p.8-11.

428. MANKS, WILLIAM M. History of the temperance movement in Mill- ville, N.J. Edited and compiled by Wm. M. Manks. Vineland, N.J.: The Prohi- bitionist book and job print, 1887. 48p. NN NjR 104 III. RETROSPECTIVE AND HISTORICAL [ 429-434 ]

429. MELLICK, ANDREW D., 1844-1895. "What the old papers have to say about the drinking habits of our forefathers—the last century's tidal wave of temperance—national reform ... " In his The story of an old farm; or Life in New Jersey in the eighteenth century. Somerville, N.J.: The Unionist-Gazette, 1889. p.612-623.

430. MINSCHWANER, JANET GILL. Valiant Sarah Corson Downs. By Janet Gill Minschwaner. [Ringoes, N.J., 1974] 11 leaves. NjR

Caption title. Typescript.

431. POPPER, SAMUEL HARRY, b.1916. "New tensions in old Newark: Germanic influence and the Sabbath observance controversy, 1870-1910. [By] S. H. Popper." New Jersey Historical Society. Proceedings. v.70, 1952, p.[121]-132.

The controversy to a considerable extent concerned the operation of German beer halls and saloons on Sunday. Similar to a section ("Social Tensions"), leaves 234-264, in the author's 1951 Ph.D. dissertation, "Newark, N.J., 1870-1910: Chapters in the Evolu- tion of an American Metropolis."

432. REEVES, IRA LOUIS, b.1872. Ol' Rum River. Revelations of a prohibition administrator. By Colonel Ira L. Reeves ... formerly prohibition administrator of the Fourth Enforcement District (N.J.) Chicago: Thomas S. Rockwell Company, 1931. xiip., 1 leaf, 15-383p. DLC NN NjHi NjP NjR NjT

433. RINDA, WARREN. History and directory of sodas & beers, 1846-1905, featuring Newark, N.J. bottlers. By Warren Rinda. [Downsville, N.Y.: The Author, 09871 140,[1]p. illus. (incl. map, facsims.) NjR

Historical account of Newark brewers and bottlers.

434. SACKETT, WILLIAM EDGAR, 1848-1926. Modern battles of Trenton, being a history of New Jersey's politics and legislation from the year 1868 to the year 1894. By William Edgar Sackett. Trenton, N.J.: John L. Murphy, printer, 1895. 501p. incl. ports. DLC PHi NN Nj NjHi NjP NjR

"Chapter XXIH. Which shows how the Republicans frightened the liquor dealers with a temperance bill and were in turn punished by the liquor men for the scare": p.284-293. [ 435-439 ] III. RETROSPECTIVE AND HISTORICAL 105

"Chapter XXVI. Wherein General [E. Burd] Grubb measured lances with Governor Abbett, after John Y. Foster and J. Frank Fort had crossed swords on the indorsement of the local option legislation": p.320-324.

435. SACKETT, WILLIAM EDGAR, 1848-1926. Modem battles of Trenton.

Volume II. From Werts to Wilson. By William E. Sackett ... New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1914. 423p. ports. (incl. front.) DLC NN Nj NjHi NjP NjR PHi

Contents include: "The bishops' liquor law" (p.217-232); "Fort probes liquor traffic" (p.275-282).

436. SANDERSON, GEORGE BOWIE, b.1959? School spirits: a study of the reactions of college undergraduates in New Jersey to the Eighteenth

Amendment, 1920-1933. By George Bowie Sanderson ... [Princeton, N.J., 19811 [4],v,6-131(i.e.,140) leaves. NjP NjR

Senior thesis, Princeton University. Bibliography: leaves 126-131. Concerns Princeton, Rutgers, and Seton Hall colleges. Typescript.

437. STICKLE, WARREN EDWARD, b. 1943. "... The applejack campaign of 1919: as wet as the Atlantic Ocean. " New Jersey History. v. 89, 1971, p.5- 22.

At head of title: Warren E. Stickle III.

438. STICKLE, WARREN EDWARD, b. 1943. "Edward 1. Edwards and the urban coalition of 1919." New Jersey History. v.90, 1972, p.83-96

At head of title: Warren E. Stickle III.

439. STICKLE, WARREN EDWARD, b. 1943. New Jersey Democracy and the urban coalition: 1919-1932 ... By Warren E. Stickle, III ... Washington, D.C., 1971. [8],ii-xvii,503,[3],6-140 leaves incl. tables. (University Micro- films. [Publication] 70-30,342) NjR

Bibliography: leaves 493-503. Ph. D. dissertation, Georgetown University. Chapters include: "`Applejack,' Edward I. Edwards, and the urban coalition" (leaves 1-39); "Wine, women, and song" (leaves 88-146); "Bread and booze: the rise of Dwight W. Morrow" (leaves 358-399); "FDR and the pol- 106 III. RETROSPECTIVE AND HISTORICAL [ 440-443 ]

itics of bread and booze" (leaves 442-492). Electrostatic copy of typescript.

440. VAN METER, HARRIET F. ... First quarter century of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Salem, New Jersey. Compiled and edited by Har- riet F. Van Meter, secretary and press superintendent ... [Salem? N.J., c1909] 4p.1.,[7]-129p. DLC Nj (microfiche copy) NjHi NjSalHi

At head of title: 1884 ... 1909.

441. WEISS, HARRY BISCHOFF, 1883-1972. The early breweries of New Jersey. By Harry B. Weiss and Grace M. Weiss. Trenton, N.J.: New Jersey Agricultural Society, 1963. 98p. illus. (incl. facsims.) NN Nj NjHi NjN NjR PHi

Covers to about 1865.

442. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. NEW JERSEY. Golden anniversary of the New Jersey Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 1874-1924 ... Edited by Helen P. Strong, state publicity superintendent. [n.p.] Published by Woman's Christian Temperance Union of New Jersey [ 1924] 40p. illus. (incl. ports.) NjHi NjN NjR

443. WOODWARD, EVAN MORRISON. History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey, with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men. By Major E. M. Woodward and John F. Hageman ... Philadel- phia: Everts & Peck; Press of J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1883. viii,888p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps, facsims. DLC NHi NN Nj NjHi NjJ NjMo NjN NjP NjPT NjR NjT PHi

"Temperance organizations": p.714-716. Trenton. Burlington County section republished in facsimile 1980 by the Burlington County Historical Society. INDEX

References are to entry numbers, not pages.

Aaron, Samuel, 35 An Address Delivered before the Abbett, Leon, 434 Cumberland County Temperance Abeel, G. N., 163 Society, 37 Abraham Lincoln an Apostle of Tem- An Address of the Representatives of perance and Prohibition, 398 the Religious Society of Friends, Abstinence, see Total abstinence 81 Acker, George, 2 An Address to the Farmers of Bur- An Act Concerning Inns and Tav- lington County, 35, 36 erns, 148 An Address to the Senate and House An Act Concerning the Sale of Spir- of Representatives, 79 ituous Liquors, 136 An Address to the Venders of Ardent An Act for the Suppression of Intem- Spirits in Hoboken, 236 perance, 143 Adulteration, 161 An Act Relative to Habitual Drunk- The Advocate. A Northern New Jer- ards, 141, 158 sey Temperance Weekly, 3 An Act to Incorporate the Temper- Again They Ask, What's the Matter ance Beneficial Society of Tren- with Kansas? 335 ton, 144 The Alarm Bell, 4 An Act to Prohibit Tavern-Keepers Alcohol, 316, 393, 397 from Entertaining Minors, 137 Alcohol; as a Food and Medicine, An Act to Prohibit the Sale of In- 92,93 toxicating Liquors upon the Der Alcohol, die Pest unseres Jahr- Sabbath, 145 hunderts, 32 An Act to Prohibit the Sale of Spir- Alcohol, Hygiene and Legislation, ituous Liquors without License, 393 146 Alcohol the Beneficent, 325 An Act to Prohibit the Sale, or Offer, Alcohol, the Plague of Our Century, or Exposure for Sale, 361 33 An Act to Protect the Health and Alcoholic Inebriety: from a Medical Morals of Boys and Girls under Standpoint, 197, 198 the Age of Twenty-One, 147 Alcoholism, 17-18, 67, 78, 131, An Act to Repeal the Supplement, 141, 143, 153, 158, 161-162, 148 197-203, 212, 219, 229-230, An Act to Suppress Grog Shops, 149 302a, 302f, 323, 357-358, 389, Acts Regulating the Sale of Spiritu- 402. See also Inebriate asylums ous Liquors ... in Newark, 138 Ale-house signs, 30 Address Delivered at the Temperance Alexander, James Waddel, 5 Convention, 280 All Day Meeting, 298

107 Allen, Alfred H., 201 The Arrest, Trial and Conviction of Charles J., 78 King Alcohol, 285 William P., 28 Arts of Intoxication, 51-53 Allentown, 424 Asbury, 82, 83 Allinson, Samuel, 35 Asbury Park, 23, 27, 103, 306, 345 William J., 34, 35 Asbury Park. Why "Prohibition Did American Association for the Cure Not Prohibit, " 306 of Inebriates, 199, 200 Assembly, see General Assembly American Association for the Study (N.J.) and Cure of Inebriety, 6 Assembly, No. 145, 368 American Brewer and Distiller, 7 Association against the Prohibition The American Issue. New Jersey Edi- Amendment, 350, 352 tion, 304 Association of Brewers Replies, 387 American Patriot, 342 Asylums, see Inebriate asylums The American Temperance Spelling Atherton, Charles, 35 Book, 256 Atlantic City, 305, 314, 328, 420 Andreae, Percy, 305 Presbyterian Church, 314 Andrews, Frank DeWitte, 414 Atlantic City Proof, 420 Anniversary Exercises of the Loyal Atlantic County, see Atlantic City Temperance Legion, 109 Atlantic Highlands Association, 8, 9 Answered: 77 Questions and Quib- Attorney-General (N.J.), 118, 130 bles, 399 Attorneys, 212 Anti-Saloon League of America, 303, 311, 342, 344 Backes, Peter, 362 Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, Bacon, Daniel, 44 304, 306-309, 330, 331, 337, Bailey, Joshua Longstreth, 10 338, 340, 343, 370, 381, 401, Warren Worth, 310 403,405 Baker, Purley A., 342 The Anti-Saloon League Sham Expos- Ballantine (P.) & Sons, Newark, ed, 303 N.J., 11, 312, 313, 417 Anti-Saloon Publishing Company, Baptist churches 370 Newark, 70 Anti-Saloon Republican League, Barber, Phineas, 284 Somerville and Raritan, 238 Barnes, Albert, 12 Anti-Suffrage League, 387, 388 Basking Ridge, 55, 220 An Appeal from the Temperance Al- Bass, Ratcliff & Gretton, 13, 14 liance of Camden County, 262 Bateham, Josephine (Penfield) Cush- Appeal of New Jersey State Temper- man, 15 ance Alliance to the Judiciary, Bauer, Conrad, 110 174 Bayley, James Roosevelt, 302a, 302b An Appeal to the Voters of Bridge- Beasley, Chauncy H., 14 ton, 44 Beck, John, 38, 39, 121 Army (U.S.), 116 Beebe, G. J., 113

108 Beer, 367, 392, 400, 404, 433. See Brewers, 7, 11, 13, 14, 305, 312, also Brewers 313, 326, 334, 341, 366-367, Beer. Is It Intoxicating Liquor? The 385-388, 417, 441 Answer of History (etc.), 400 Newark, 433. See also Ballantine The Beginning of the Temperance (P.) & Sons; Feigenspan, Movement in Vineland, 414 Christian; Jumbo Brewery; Benezet, Anthony, 16 Manufacturers and Merchants Bergen County, see Ridgewood Association of New Jersey Berry, James Romeyn, 17, 18 The Brewers' Reply, 388 Betts, F. B., 246 The Brewing Industry of the United Biblical arguments, 48, 219, 276- States, 312 278,290 Bridgeton, 29, 37, 44, 45, 217, 243, Biddulph, E. L., 21 256, 279, 289 Bishops' liquor law, 435 Board of Education, 28 Blair, Henry William, 19 Bridgeton City Temperance Alliance, Blairstown Township, 327 29 Bland, John Randolph, 311 Brief in Support of the Constitution- Bloomfield, 20 ality of the Local Option Law, First Presbyterian Church, 20 327 Bloomfield Temperance School, 21 Brief on Assembly Bill No. 152, 157 Bloomfield Temperance Society, 22 Bright, Benjamin T., 28 Bloomsbury, 82 Brittain, J. R., 370 Blumberg, Leonard U., 415, 416 Brooks, John A., 426 Bobbitt, Benjamin Boisseau, 357 Brown, George, 30 Bodine, Joseph L., 334, 366, 385, William B., 192 386 Bruen, J. De Hart, 213 Boettner, John C., 107 Brundage, Mrs. A. H., 296 Boole, William H., 23 Bryan, William Jennings, 314 Boom, Ernest A., 358 Buchanan, James, 31 "Bootleggers' Paradise," 330 Buckmill, John Charles, 202 Bootlegging, 329, 330. See also Burg, R. E., 32, 33 Rumrunning Burke, J. Frank, 304, 331 Booze and the Law, 310 Thomas Nicolas, 302b, 302c Borcherling, Charles Gustav Adolph, Burleigh, William H., 267 24 Burlington, 6, 34, 49, 180, 189, Bordentown, 99, 215 197, 198, 201, 202, 234 Bordentown Prohibition Club, see City Council, 224 Prohibition Club of Bordentown Burlington County, see Bordentown; Bottlers, 433 Burlington; Evesham Township; Bound Brook, 216 Mount Holly Boyd, William, 213 Burlington County Temperance Soci- Bradley, Charles, 312, 313, 417 ety, 34-36 James Adam, 25-27 Burtt ("Burt"), John, 37

109 A Cabinet of Facts and Figures Dis- Church Temperance Society, New proving Arguments, 336 York, 384 Caffey, Francis G., 367 Churches, 335. Individual churches Camden, 10, 38, 39, 41, 72, 98, entered under names of towns; see 121, 164, 170, 178, 187, 263, also names of denominations, 266, 379, 412 e.g., Presbyterian churches Board of Excise Commissioners, Circuit Court (U.S.), 13, 14 39 Circuit Court of Appeals (U.S.), 367 Camden County, 121, 262 Citizens' Executive Committee, Board of License Commissioners, Newark, 43 39 Citizens' Independent Temperance see also Camden; Merchantville; Association, Bridgeton, 44 Temperance Alliance of Cam- Citizens Temperance Executive den County Committee, Bridgeton, 45 Caminade, Henrietta L., 410 City Temperance Association, New- Campaign (political) of 1919, 437, ark, 290 438 Civil War, 288 Campbell, Alfred Gibbs, 4, 271 Clark, James Henry, 46 Cape May County, 54 Samuel W., 168 Carbon, 332 Clarke, John, 284 Carlile, David, 284 Clarksburg Carlisle-Pierpont Dialog, 307 Temperance Convention (1853), Carrigan, Charles Arthur, 315 265 Carroll, Henry King, 40 The Classification and Treatment of "The Catholic Church the Great Inebriates, 199 Temperance Society," 302b Clayton, 317 Catholic Temperance Tracts, 302a- Clayton Berry, 25-27 302c Clergy, 40, 51-53, 57, 103, 122, Catholic Total Abstinance Union, 208, 211, 303, 390 178, 302a-302c Baptist, 70, 71 Catholics Methodist, 23, 51-53, 61, 392 Hudson County, 302a Presbyterian, 5, 12, 37, 89, 91, Trenton, 301 113, 221, 226, 290, 330 Cator, Mrs. M. A., 41 Reformed, 17, 18, 62, 108, 260, Thomas V., 72 276-278 Caution, Transgressors! 222 Clickener, C. V . , 161 Centerton, 323, 389 A Clincher for the Friends and Ad- Chatham Township, 42, 179 vocates of the Maine ... Law, 85, Cheever, --, 425 86 Chew, J. R., 155 Cline, E. Clarke, 288 Chingarora Tent, Keyport, 108 Clinton: Presbyterian Church, 113 "The Christian and Catholic Virtue Close, O. Bell, 307 of Temperance," 302b Closson, William H., 31, 127

110 Clothier, Caleb, 80 Crime, 97, 222, 336, 357-358, 374. Coles, Abraham, 47, 48 See also Bootlegging; Corruption; College of New Jersey, see Prince- Kidnapping; Murder; Rumrun- ton University ning College students, 436 Cronecker, Fritz, 54 Collier, Joseph H., 304 Cross, Nathaniel, 55 The Colossal Calamity of Prohibi- Cumberland County, see Bridgeton; tion, 347 Millville; Vineland Compensation. Ought the State to Cumberland County Temperance Pay Damages to the Outlawed Herald, 56 Liquor Dealers, 401 Cumberland County Temperance So- Condict, S. L., 246 ciety, 37 Confidence? 337 The Cup and Its Conqueror, 422, Congress (U.S.), 131 423 Considerations on the Customary The Curability of Drunkenness, 302f Use of Spirituous Liquors, 49 Cuyler, Theodore L., 180 Constitution (N.J.), 297 Constitution (U.S.), see Eighteenth D.W.R.F. (i.e., Down with Rum Amendment Faction), Clayton, 317 Conway, Thomas W., 171 Danner, Julius L., 57 Conwell, Joseph Alfred, 418 "The Dark and the Bright Side," 61 Cook, James, 210 Daughters of Temperance Cookbooks, 63-64, 302, 413 Rockaway, 58 Coombe, P., 178 Salem, 59 Cooper, David, 50 Davis, Edith Smith, 345 Watson C., 327 Day, Jacob, 284 Copy of the 17th Section of An Act Dead River Grand Trunk Railway, ... Concerning Inns and Taverns, 60 139 Defense of the Rev. Dr. Ten Eyck, Corruption, 20, 306, 329, 330, 420 276 Court of Errors and Appeals (N.J.), Delaney, Thomas A., 386 31, 101, 117, 118, 127 Delavan Union, Newark, 227 Cox, Hiram, 2 Demarest, Isabella H., 410 James, 269 Democratic Party, 439 James (?), 261 National Committee, 378 Rowland, 13, 14 Denman, Mary R., 296, 421 Cranbury: Presbyterian Church, 89 Dependency and Crime Commission Crane, Jonathan Townley, 51-53, (N.J.), 357, 358 180 Depression (1929+), 382 Crawford, James V . , 127 Devereux, Franklin, 185 The Creed of the Temperance Re- Dickinson, 1. V., 232 form, 260 A Discussion, by Letter, through the Crichton-Browne, Sir James, 316 Village Record, 86

111 A Disgusted Observer, pseud., .303 Eleventh Regiment, 288 Distillers, 7, 219 Eleventh Ward Prohibition Club, District Court (U.S.), 334, 366, 385 Newark, 66 Dixon, W. Hepworth, 105, 206, 207 Elizabeth, 270, 302c Dolbow, Andrew J., 61 Third Presbyterian Church, 221 Doolittle, Philip Melancthon, 62 Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dougherty, Alexander N., 47 226 Dover, 60 Elmer, L. Q. C., 425 Down with Rum Faction, see Elmer, 61 D.W.R.F. Elmore, Mrs. A., 67 Downs, Mrs. Sarah J. Corson, 421, Empringham, James, 384 430 Enforcement of liquor laws, 20, 43, Drinking for Health.. A Sermon, 70 50, 84, 98, 101, 102, 117, 193, Drugs, see Narcotics 236, 306, 319, 329, 330, 355, Drunkenness, see Alcoholism 403, 420, 432 "Drunkenness the Worst Degrada- England, 200 tion, Temperance the Greatest English, Thomas Dunn, 68 Blessing of Man," 302c An Enquiry into Public Abuses, 50 The Dry Side of a Wet Subject, 379 An Essay on the Pernicious Effects of DuBois, William S., 44 the Use of Ardent Spirit, 228 Duffy, Charles V., 334, 366, 385, Essays on Intemperance, 12 386 Essex County, see Bloomfield; East Dunn, Thomas G., 28 Orange; Montclair; Newark; Or- The Duty of Self-Control. An Ad- ange dress, 204 Essex County Total Abstinence Soci- ety, 46 The Early Breweries of New Jersey, Essex Trades Council, 326 441 Evesham Association for Discourag- East Orange, 57, 332, 333 ing the Unnecessary Use of Ar- Elmwood Presbyterian Church, dent Spirits, 69 383 Evesham Township, 69 Economic aspects, 382 The Evils of Intemperance, 17, 18 Economic Cookery, 63, 64 An Examination of the Essays Bac- Eddy, A. D., 194 chus and Anti-Bacchus, 111, 112 Edge, Walter Evans, 318-320 Excise commissions The Editor (periodical), 65 Camden, 39 Education, 168. See also School Morristown, 126 books; Schools New Brunswick, 353 Edwards, Edward I., 438, 439 New Jersey, 359, 360 Eighteenth Amendment, 309, 334, Newark, 127, 136 352, 355, 372, 383, 385, 436 Perth Amboy, 209 An Eleventh Hour Campaign Lie Rahway, 377 Nailed! 389 Trenton, 31

112 Extracts and Observations on the Fish (cont.) Customary Use of Ardent Spirits, Nathaniel, 28 69 William L., 350 Fisk, Clinton Bowen, 40, 72, 426 The Factors Which Contributed to Flaim, Richard F., 419 the Establishment and Perpetua- Fleming, L. D., 269 tion, 419 Flemington, 73-75, 95, 247 Facts for the People, 102 Flemington Reform Club, 73-75 Facts Showing That the Wealth and Flemington Temperance Reform Population of a State, Are In- Club, see Flemington Reform creased by Prohibition, 196 Club The Failure of Prohibition. Appal- For God, and Home, and Native ling Record of Deaths, 318 Land, 293, 295 Fair Play, pseud., 1 For Repeal of the Eighteenth Fallacies and Facts in America's Amendment, 352 War against Alcoholism, 402 Fort, Franklin William, 322 A farmer, pseud., 50 J. Frank, 434, 435 Farmers, 35, 36, 82 Foster, John Y., 434 Farmers' Division, Sons of Tem- Fourth of July, 10, 195, 281, 300 perance, 244 Fox, A. Lincoln, 323, 389 Farmers' Grievances and How Re- Hugh F., 387, 388 dressed, 82 Norman, 126 The Fatal Effects of Ardent Spirits, Franklin Park 211 Six Mile Run Reformed Church, Father Burke's New Lecture, 302c 260 Federation of Labor, see New Jersey Freehold: Monmouth Democrat, 224 State Federation of Labor Frelinghuysen, Theodore, 76, 77, Feigenspan, Christian, 13, 14, 334, 425 366, 385, 386 Frelinghuysen Township, 327 Ferguson, Franklin, 189 Friends, Society of Fiction, 25, 26, 68, 90, 420 New Jersey, 78 Fidelity Division, Sons of Tem- Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, perance, 245, 246 79-81 Fah Round of the Ki lkennys, 338 Frye, William P., 176

50,000! 50,0001 Campaign Edition, A Further Supplement to ... "An Act 187 Concerning Inns and Taverns," Findley, W. S., 173 150, 151 First Quarter Century of the Wo- The Future of the Temperance Re- man's Christian Temperance form, 19 Union, 440 First Ward Prohibition League, Gale, Alfred, 82, 83, 125 Newark, 321 Gambling, 91, 222, 236 Fish, Henry Clay, 70, 71 Gardner, John J., 129

113 Garrison, C. G., 205 Griggs, John William, 129, 324 Gaunt, George W. F., 405 Grindrod, R. B., 111, 112 Gaunt Local Option Bill, 324 Grubb, E. Burd, 434 General Assembly (N.J.), 104, 134, Guthrie, William D., 334, 385 135, 143-157, 368 German language publications, 32, Habitual drunkenness, see Alcohol- 130 ism The German Petition to the Common Hackettstown, 96 Council of... Newark, 84 temperance convention (1843), Germans 87,280 Newark, 84, 110, 258, 431 Hageman, John F., 443 Gerry, Israel H., 180 Hall, C. Frederick, 325 Gibboney, D. Clarence, 401 Halsted, William, 88 Gifford, C. L. C., 161 Hamilton, J. J., 314 Gilchrist, Robert, 130 William H., 136 Gilmore, Christopher Cook, 420 Hammer, Anna M., 421 Gloucester County, 205, 375, 405, Hammond, James, 327 406. See also Clayton; Pitman Hampton, Charles G., 28 Grove; Woodbury The Handwriting on the Wall, 328 Goble, James C., 85, 86 Hann, Samuel H., 61 Golden Anniversary of the New Jer- Hathaway, E., 225 sey Woman's Christian Temper- Heighton, William, 232, 233 ance Union, 442 Henry, Symmes Cleves, 89 Good Templars, 165-167. See also Hetrick, Clarence E. F., 306 International Order of Good Hewlett, Samuel Mudway, 422, 423 Templars High License Fallacies, 1 Goodale & Vought, 60 Highton, see Heighton Gordon, Isaac H„ 2 Hightstown, 235 Governor (N.J.), 133-135, 357, 358. Village Record, 86 See also names of individual gov- Hiles, James, 284 ernors, e.g., Abbett, Leon; Wil- Hilfers, Henry F., 326 son, Woodrow Hill, Mary G . , 421 Graham, H. K., 384 History and Directory of Sodas & Robert, 384 Beers, 433 Graw, Jacob Bentley, 421 History of the Temperance Movement Graw, Garrigues & Graw, Camden, in Millville, 428 187 Hobart, George A., 319 The Great Political Issue. Gen. Clin- George Smock, 327 ton B. Fisk's Opening Speech, 72 Hoboken, 236, 325 Green, Caleb, 323 Hodges, George H., 344 Ephraim, 259 Holding, Carlisle B., 90 Robert S., 134, 135 Hollifield, Ambrose Nelson, 91 Green Bluff; a Temperance Story, 90 Holmes, Nathaniel, 156

114 Honeyman, Abraham Van Doren, An Inquiry into the Effects of Ardent 424,425 Spirits, 229, 230 W. E., 213 An Inquiry into the License Laws of Hoover, Eliphalet, 302d, 302e New Jersey, 98 Hope Division, Sons of Temperance, Inns, see Taverns 248 Insanity, 394 Hopkins, Alphonso Alva, 426 Intemperance, see Alcoholism House, James E., 344 Intemperance and the Liquor Traffic, House of Representatives (U.S.), 290 322, 382 Intemperance As It Is, 96 How Is This? "O Thou Invisible The Intemperance of Total Absti- Spirit of Wine," 321 nence, 349 Howard, Clinton Norman, 328, 329 International Medical Congress, 92, James M., 330 93 Howell, Henry Baker, 223, 240 International Order of Good Tem- William R., 168 plars Hudson County, 302a. See also Ho- New Jersey Grand Lodge, 99, boken; Jersey City; North Bergen 166 Township see also Good Templars Hunt, Ezra Mundy, 92-94 The Irrepressible Conflict, 380 Henry C., 331 Is Beer Intoxicating? 392 Hunterdon County, 222. See also Is New Jersey in Need of a Refor- Bloomsbury; Clinton; Fleming- matory for Inebriates? 171 ton; Lebanon Township; Read- The Issue, 304 ington Township; Tewksbury Township Jefferson Beneficial Society, 154 Hunterdon County Temperance So- Jefferson Total Abstinence Beneficial ciety, 95 Society, Salem County, 154 Jeffery, Oscar, 302d, 302e Iliff, E. P., 96 Jenkinson, Abraham, 136 Improvement of Time, 106 Jersey City, 245, 246, 285, 286, In 1873, Vineland, N.J. and New 302a Britain, Conn., 97 Johnson, William Y., 127 In the Matter of the Application of Johnston, Henry, 302d, 302e Certain Voters, 205 Joint Legislative Hearing by the Ju- Independent Order of Red Men diciary Committees, 366, 367 Chingarora Tent, 108 Jones, Benjamin F., 327 Industrial accidents, 393 Judge Hunt to J. Frank Burke, the Industrial aspects, 381 New Jersey State Supt., 331 Inebriate asylums, 6, 171, 172, 180, Jumbo Brewery, Newark, 24, 107, 200 257 Inebriety, see Alcoholism Justice (periodical), 100

Inebriety ... in England, 200 Juvenile Temperance Band, 283

115 Juveniles, 137, 147, 280, 283 Legislative Council (N.J.), 158, 159 Legislature (N.J.), 85, 130, 132, Kalisch, Samuel, 14, 101, 163 141, 142, 171, 297, 366, 367, Kanouse, John L., 102 390, 392 Kansas, 114, 335, 344 A Letter to the Voters of Somerset Kennedy, P. B., 284 County, 220 Robert S., 284 License, 1, 62, 79, 83, 91, 98, 124, William, 284 125, 127, 129, 136, 146, 149, Kerr, J., 261 155-157, 174, 204, 224, 235, Keyport, 292 263, 289, 308, 336, 359, 361 Reformed Dutch Church, 108 Bridgeton, 44, 289 Kidnapping, 329 Burlington, 224 King, George R., 284 Camden, 38, 39, 121 King Alcohol, The Arrest, Trial and Camden County, 39, 121 Conviction of, 285 Gloucester County, 205 Klipstein, Ernest C., 332, 333 Hightstown, 235 Kynett, Alpha Jefferson, 103 Hoboken, 236 Morris County, 124, 125 Labor, 326, 339, 381 Paterson, 4 Labor, State Federation of, see New Trenton, 127 Jersey State Federation of Labor Washington, 302d, 302e Labor's Mighty Voice, 339 License! or No License! 124, 125 Landing, N.J., 347, 348 Life and Confession of Geo. Acker, Landis, Charles Kline, 104, 105, the Murderer, 2 206, 207, 427 The Life of Clinton Bowen Fisk, 426 Lathrop, C. C., 180 Life of Mrs. S. J. C. Downs, 421 Law Observance (periodical), 384 Light Wines and Beer, 404 Law Observance Society, New York, Lincoln, Abraham, 398 384 Lindabury, Harrison P., 334 Laws, see Liquor laws Lindbergh, Charles A., Jr., kidnap- Laws of New Jersey Relating to ... ping, 329 Intoxicating Liquors, 362 Lindsley, Philip, 106 Laws, Statutes, Etc. (N.J.), 136-140 Lippincott, Mrs. A. Haines, 412 Laymen's Guide to the Liquor Laws Liquor and Labor, 381 of New Jersey, 403 Liquor dealers, 101, 110, 401, 434. Lebanon Township, 222 See also Saloons; Taverns Lecture on Temperance, 30 Liquor laws, 85, 86, 98, 113, 115, The Legal Responsibility of Inebri- 119, 120, 128-153, 155-161, 162, ates, 201 205, 209, 265, 361-365, 403, Legislation, 366, 367, 390, 392, 393 412,435 Legislation Required in Regard to In- Liquor Legislation and Insanity, 394 temperate Use of Alcoholic Li- Liquor Licenses Granted in the State quors, 133 of New Jersey, 359

116 Liquor Licenses of City of Camden, Maine Law, 85, 86, 113, 223 263 Maine Liquor Law Debate at Clin- The Liquor Question in Medicine, ton, 113 395 Malt liquor, 366, 367. See also Beer The Liquor Traffic: the Fallacies of Manalapan Township, 265 Its Defenders, 221 Manitowoc Products Company, 386 The Liquor Traffic; Politically, So- Manks, William M., 428 cially, and Religiously Consid- Manufacturers and Merchants Asso- ered, 226 ciation of New Jersey, 310, 311, Lisiewski, Frederick A., 24, 107, 316, 324, 326, 335-346, 349, 257 374, 396 A List of Rates, To Be Taken by Ev- The Maple Dell of '76, 212 ery Licensed Innkeeper, 259 Marksboro, 195 Local option, 1, 42, 104, 129, 130, Martha Washington Salem Union, 178, 185, 205, 311, 324, 326, Daughters of Temperance, 59 327, 331, 336, 339, 341, 343, Marx, Franklin, 136 390, 405, 434 Matawan, 407 Cape May County, 54 Methodist Episcopal Church, 293 Chatham Township, 179 Matthews, S. W., 28 "Local Option" Exposed, 390 Maxim, Hudson, 347, 348 Local Option for New Jersey, 405 Maxwell, J. P. B., 425 Lockwood, Samuel, 108 Mayberry, Samuel, 284 Long Branch, 357 Maynard, L. A., 114 Look Out for That Hat! 340 Mead, D., 232 Lott, Richard, 28 Medical aspects, 92, 93, 197, 198, Lover of mankind (pseud.), see Ben- 203, 228-230, 394, 395, 397 ezet, Anthony Medical Jurisprudence Society of Loyal Temperance Legion, Rahway, Philadelphia, 201 109 Medicine, see Patent medicine Megie, B. C., 102 McCarter, Thomas N., 193 Mellick, Andrew D., 429 McCollum, Charles, 126 Memorial. Of Sundry Citizens of the McCowan, George W., 28 State of New Jersey, 131 W. S., 225 Mentor, pseud., 49 McCran, Thomas F., 354-356 Mercer County, 115. See also McDonald (R. H.) & Company, 60 Hightstown; Princeton; Trenton McElligott, Richard J., 367 Mercer Division, Sons of Temper- McGee, Francis H., 354, 356 ance, 249 McKain, William A., 168, 261 Merchants' Temperance Society, McKinney, John, 110 New York, 77 Maclean, John, 111, 112 Merchantville, 358 MacMillan, Donald, 373, 375 Mercier, Charles Arthur, 349 McNair ("McNeir"), John, 113 Metcalf, Henry B., 116

117 Methodist Episcopal Church, 23, 61, Moomaw, B. C., 351 219, 392, 407 Morality, 219 Methodist Episcopal churches Morgan, Joseph Willard, 121 Matawan, 293, 407 Tallie, 122 New Brunswick, 296 Morning Telephone, 123 Metuchen, 380 Morris County, 124 Meyer, Marcus, 101, 117, 118 Temperance Central Committee, ("Meyers"), 163 102 Michelsohn, Harry, 327 see also Chatham Township; Do- Middlesex County, 85, 119, 291, ver; Landing; Montville; Mor- 376. See also Cranbury; Me- ristown; Rockaway; Tabor tuchen; New Brunswick; Perth Morris County Temperance Society, Amboy 124, 125 The Mighty Destroyer Displayed, in Morrison, Civilla E., 67 Some Account of the Dreadful Morristown, 210, 211, 330 Havock, 16 Board of Excise Commissioners, Milholland, Inez, 387, 388 126 Miller, Harry, 323, 389 Palladium of Liberty, 12 Warner, 1 South Street Presbyterian Church, William P., 261 330 Millstone temperance convention (1843), Reformed Church, 260 280 Millstone Township, 265 Morristown Temperance Society, Millville, 56, 248, 428 210 Minors, see Juveniles; Young people Morrow, Dwight Whitney, 352, 439 Minschwaner, Janet Gill, 430 A Mother's Story, 67 The Minute Man, 350 Mount Holly, 251, 264 Missionaries, 345 Munroe, G. Rowland, 304, 343 Modern Battles of Trenton, 434, 435 Murder, 2, 67, 110 Monmouth County, 72, 120, 292, 407,426 Naar, Samuel Grey, 127 First Assembly District, 265 Narcotics, 147, 203, 357, 358. See see also Allentown; Asbury Park; also Opium Atlantic Highlands; Clarks- National Temperance Society, 176, burg; Keyport; Long Branch; 178 Manalapan Township; Mata- conference, New York (1880), 94 wan; Millstone Township; National Temperance Society and Ocean Grove; Sea Girt; Upper Publication House, 116 Freehold Township; Wall A Nation's Crime against Her Own Township Soldiers, 116 Monroe, S. Y., 194 Nebraska, 279 Montclair, 17, 18, 250, 394, 395 Nevius, Henry Martin, 129 Montville, 2 New Britain, Conn., 97

118 New Brunswick, 131, 229, 230, New Jersey State Temperance Soci- 267, 282, 291, 296, 384 ety, 182-184, 425 Board of Excise Commissioners, New Jersey Temperance Alliance. 353 Bulletin No. 1, 185 First Methodist Episcopal New Jersey Temperance Gazette, Church, 296 186, 187 New Jersey, citizens, 131, 132 New Jersey Temperance Herald, 188 New Jersey, complainant, 354-356 New Jersey Temperance Society, New Jersey and Delaware Anti-Sa- 371, 372, 399, 400, 402 loon League, 370 New Jersey Temperance State Organ, New Jersey Association Opposed to 189 Woman Suffrage, 369 New Jersey Weekly Visiter, and Tem- New Jersey before the Bar of Public perance Sentinel, 190 Opinion, 329 New Providence, 252 "New Jersey Democracy and the Ur- Newark, 11, 24, 32, 33, 43, 52, 66, ban Coalition," 439 67, 91, 100, 101, 107, 110, New Jersey Emancipator, 370 117, 118, 138, 157, 163, 168, New Jersey Gazette, 164 173, 188, 191, 194, 219, 227, New Jersey Good Templar, 165, 166 231, 254, 255, 257, 258, 261, New Jersey Good Templar and Tem- 269, 283, 298-300, 304, 313, perance Gazette, 167 315, 321, 334, 352, 370, 371, New Jersey Juvenile Temperance 390, 415-417, 422, 423, 431, Band, 283 433 The New Jersey Life Boat and Lit- Board of Excise, 136 erary Standard, 168 Board of Police Commissioners, New Jersey Literary Standard, and 193 State Educational Journal, 168 Central Presbyterian Church, 173 New Jersey Sabbath Union, 169 Common Council, 84 New Jersey School Law Concerning Evening News, 303 Alcohol, 412 First Baptist Church, 70 New Jersey Standard, 170 First Presbyterian Church, 192, New Jersey State Federation of La- 290 bor, 326, 339 Germans, 84, 110. 258, 431 New Jersey State Inebriate Asylum Ordinances, etc., 191 Association, Vineland, 171, 172 public meeting (1850), 194 New Jersey State Temperance Alli- Public Temperance Meeting ance, 104, 173-180, 185 (1867), 192 The New Jersey State Temperance St. James Church, 231 Alliance, and Local Option, 178 St. Stephen's Church, 303 New Jersey State Temperance Con- Third Presbyterian Church, 91 vention, Trenton, 182, 183 see also Manufacturers and Mer- New Jersey State Temperance Her- chants Association of New ald, and Literary Gazette, 181 Jersey

119 Newark City Temperance Society, Order of Rechabites, 261 47 Orne, A. C., 196 Newark Law and Order League, 193 Osborne, E. A., 290 Newark Pastoral Association, 194 Newell, William A., 133 Palladium of Liberty, 12 Newspapers Palmatier, F. M., 303 Bound Brook, 216 Palmer, A. Mitchell, 354-356 Bridgeton, 217 Pancoast, D. J., 121 Burlington, 189 Parker, Willard, 302f Camden, 164, 170, 187, 266 Parrish, Joseph, 6, 197-203, 302f Elizabeth, 270 Parsons, Benjamin, 111, 112 Newark, 188, 261, 269 Parties Die; Principles Survive. Pro- Paterson, 3, 4 hibition Defended, 23 Toms River, 165, 186 The Party Worker, 373 Trenton, 181, 190, 223, 271 Passaic County, see Paterson Vineland, 123, 167, 218 Pastoral Association of Newark, 194 Newspapers, Sunday, 15 Patent medicine, 60 The Non- Effectiveness of the Volstead Paterson, 3, 4, 7, 30, 287, 302b, Act, 319 415,416 North Bergen Township, 236 Patton, Francis Landey, 204 North Branch: Reformed Church, 62 Paul, Joseph, 205 North Plainfield, 40 Pearce, John, 206, 207 Peckham, Isaiah, 168 Objections Answered. Ought I to Pennsylvania, 103 Sign a Petition, 308 Legislature, 79 O'Brien, James W., 302a, 302c see also Philadelphia Ocean County, see Tuckerton Periodicals, 391 Ocean Grove, 19, 23, 27, 65, 116, Millville, 56 122, 295, 411 New Brunswick, 384 Odes, to Be Sung at the Temperance Newark, 100, 168, 370 and Sabbath School Celebration, Ocean Grove, 65 195 Paterson, 7 Olds, Benjamin, 63, 64 Toms River, 165 OP Rum River, 432 Trenton, 223, 268 Oliphant, Samuel D., 13, 14 Vineland, 166, 167 Olive Branch Union, Daughters of Woodbury, 373 Temperance, 58 Perkins, Henry, 208 An Open Letter to John Charles Perth Amboy: Board of Excise Buckmill, 202 Commissioners, 209 Opinion of the Attorney General, in Peters, Hewlett R., 210 Relation to Local Option, 130 Philadelphia, 79 Opium, 147 International Medical Congress, Orange, 275 92, 93

120 Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, see Presbyterian churches (cont.) Friends, Society of Cranbury, 89 A Philanthropist, pseud., 49 East Orange, 383 Physicians, 46-48, 82-83, 92-94, Elizabeth, 221, 226 197-203, 228-230, 288, 349, Morristown, 330 393-397 Newark, 91, 173, 192, 290 Picquet, C. A., 374 Princeton, 214 Pierson, Arthur N., 368 Trenton, 88, 89, 425 Pine, William E., 43 Vineland, 418 Pitman Grove, 406 The Present License System, 83 Pittsgrove Township, 323 The Present Position and Claims of Plainfield, 48, 239, 387, 388 the Temperance Enterprise, 46 Plan of Organization, 305 Princeton, 253 Plea for Total Abstinence, 47 First Presbyterian Church, 214 Poems Delivered at the Delavan Un- Princeton Review, 111, 112 ion, 227 Princeton University, 106, 111, 112, Poetry, 67, 195, 212, 227 204,436 Poisons, 147 Prison camp, Salem County, 323 Political ethics, see Corruption The Probe; an Inquiry into the Use Politics of Stimulants and Narcotics, 203 Bridgeton, 44-45 Proceedings of a Complimentary Gloucester County, 375 Dinner, 6 Middlesex County, 376 Proceedings of the New Jersey State New Jersey, 72, 352, 426, 434- Temperance Convention, 182, 183 435 Progress (periodical), 384 Newark, 43 Prohibition, 23, 72, 86, 100, 102, Salem County, 323, 389 105, 114, 164, 170, 196, 204, Poor, D. W., 194 206, 207, 215-218, 220, 265, Popper, Samuel Harry, 431 266, 279, 287, 297, 305, 308, Porter, Ebenezer, 211 309, 318-320, 322, 326, 329, Potter, N. P., 166 332, 333, 335, 339, 341, 343, Poulson, Marna S., 304, 307 344, 346-348, 350, 352, 354- Poverty, 97 356, 361, 363, 364, 369, 371, Powers, Mrs. O. A., 212 374, 378, 382, 383, 386, 396, Pratt, John, 246 398, 399, 401, 415, 416, 420, Presbyterian Church 432 General Assembly, 1916, 314 Monmouth County, 265 Synod of New Jersey, 213 Pennsylvania, 103 Temperance Board, 314 Vineland, 206, 207 Presbyterian churches Prohibition (title), 378 Atlantic City, 314 Prohibition Amendment, 368 Bloomfield, 20 Prohibition as Related to the Chem- Clinton, 113 istry of Carbon, 332

121 Prohibition Club of Bordentown, 215 Rechabites, see Order of Rechabites Prohibition—Its Benefits and Evils, Red Men, see Independent Order of 322 Red Men Prohibition Laws Fail to Prohibit, Redmond, J. M., 155 396 Reeve, Josiah R., 35 Prohibition Laws Passed Reeves, Ira Louis, 432 Session of 1921, 363 Reformed churches Session of 1922, 364 Franklin Park, 260 Prohibition Party, 23, 66, 122, 338 Keyport, 108 Gloucester County, 375 Millstone, 260 Middlesex County, 376 North Branch, 62 National Convention (1912), 328 Somerville, 62 New Jersey, 373, 375, 426 The Reformer, 189 Newark, 66 Reformer, and New Jersey Temper- North Plainfield, 40 ance Advocate, 223 Prohibition! The Great Delusion of The Relation of Prohibition to Our the Twentieth Century, 333 Present Economic Difficulties, 382 Prohibitionist, 216-218 A Relic of the Dark Ages, 224 Protestant Episcopal churches Religion, 219, 226, 234, 335, 418. Newark, 231, 303 See also Biblical arguments; Prudent, Julia Ann, pseud., 219 Clergy; Sabbath observance; and The Public House: as Licensed to names of denominations, e.g., Sell Intoxicating Liquors. An Ad- Presbyterian Church dress, 62 Religious Forces and Other Activities in the History of Vineland, 418 Quakers, see Friends, Society of Remarks of Charles Bradley, 313 A Question and a Reply of Interest to Remember the Temperance Mass New Jersey and the Nation, 341 Meeting at Pearce's Hall, This The Question of Alcohol, 397 Evening, 225 Report of the Great Convention of Racing, 91 Temperance Delegates, 180 Rahway, 109 Report of the Majority of the Com- Board of Excise, 377 mittee of Assembly, 155 Ramsey, W. V., 75 Report of the Minority of the Com- Rankin, John Chambers, 220 mittee of Assembly, 156 Raritan, 238 Report of the Special Committee of Read, Edward Griffin, 221 the Senate of New Jersey, 161, Read! Reflect!lect! Decide! 179 162 Read! Think!! ,qtr►► 375 Report of the Trial of John McKin- Readington, Tewksbury, and Leba- ney, 110 non Society for the Suppression Report on the Manufacture, Sale and of Vice and Immorality, 222 Use of Intoxicating Liquors ... in Readington Township, 222 Newark, 192

122 Republican Arguments in Favor of Salem County Temperance Society, Local Option, 129 232, 233 Republican League, Somerville and Saloons, 43, 44, 91, 101, 110, 117- Raritan Anti-Saloon, 238 118, 127, 163, 193, 326, 336, Republican Party 357, 376. See also Taverns East Orange, 383 Sanderson, George Bowie, 436 New Jersey, 129, 434 Sanford, Miles, 196 Salem County, 323 Sawyer, Hiram A., 386 Ridgewood, 351 Schmid, Gustave, 107 Rinda, Warren, 433 Katie, 24, 107, 257 Riverview Retreat for Inebriates, School books, 256 Burlington, 180 School Spirits, 436 Roberts, John K., 161 Schools, 21 William Charles, 226 Bridgeton, 28 Robson, William, 327 Scriptural arguments, see Biblical Rockaway, 58 arguments Rogers, Ebenezer Platt, 227 Scriptural Temperance, 276-278 Eli E., 44 Sea Girt, 378 Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, 378, Second Round of the Kilkenny Cats, 439 342 Root, Elihu, 334, 385 Segur, Thomas B., 102 Roper, Daniel C., 354-356 Senate (N.J.), 129, 160, 161, 162, Rum in Your Salem County Road 324, 326, 405 Camp, 323 Senate (U.S.), 318, 320 Rumrunning, 420, 432. See also Senate Bill No. 149, 160 Bootlegging Senate Bill, No. 185. In Opposition to Ruppert, Jacob, 367 the Bill, 326 Rush, Benjamin, 228-230 Serious Thoughts on the Traffic in Rutgers University, 436 Distilled Spirituous Liquor, 234 Symposium on Drinking, 415 Seton Hall University, 436 Seven Nights: or, Several Conversa- Sabbath observance, 15, 43, 84, 91, tions, 219 101, 117-118, 145, 169, 191, Sexton, Jared, 284 193, 222, 431 Shall We Legalize Sabbath Desecra- Sackett, William Edgar, 434, 435 tion, 91 St. James Total Abstinence Benevo- Shannon, Thomas B., 304, 343 lent Society, Newark, 231 Sharp, Ezra B., 375 St. Johnsbury, Vt., 105, 206, 207 Sheppard, Charles E., 28 Salem, 59, 196, 302, 413, 440 E. E., 28 Salem County, 154, 233, 323, 389. Sherman, Josiah Patterson, 379 See also Centerton; Pittsgrove Sherrerd, John M., 284 Township; Salem; Upper Pitts- Shields, James K., 304 grove; Woodstown Shinn, George Wolfe, 384

123 Shipman, Paul R., 6 Sons of Temperance of North Amer- A Short Talk with Governor Wilson ica (cont.) and Its Results, 343 Millville, 248 Shotwell, Jonathan, 156 Montclair Division, 250 Significance of the Alcohol Prohibi- Mount Holly Division, 251 tionists for the Washington Tem- New Jersey, 223, 261 perance Societies, 287, 415, 416 New Providence Division, 252 Silver Jubilee Souvenir, 301 Paterson, 3 Slack, Ross, 240 Plainfield Division, 239 Slavery, 4 Princeton Division, 253 Slavery of the Drink System, 10 Star of the West Division, New- Smith, Andrew Jackson, 235 ark, 254 Jasper Newton, 380 Washington Division, Newark, William H., 306 255 Sober Society, Allentown, 424 Soper, T. N., 90 Society for Suppressing the Illegal Sovereign, Thomas, 256 Sale of Intoxicating Liquor, 236 Spanish American War, 116 Some Thoughts and Talks on Prohi- "Speaking the Truth in Love. " A bition, 348 Discourse, 89 Somerset County, 220, 237. See also Speech Delivered at a Special Meet- Basking Ridge; Bound Brook; ing, 88 Franklin Park; Millstone; North Spelling books, 256 Branch; North Plainfield; Rari- Spring Institute, 407 tan; Somerville Star of the West Division, Sons of Somerset County Temperance Asso- Temperance, 254 ciation, 62 The State and the Liquor-Traffic, 94 Somerville, 238 State Federation of Labor, see New Second Reformed Church, 62 Jersey State Federation of Labor Somerville and Raritan Anti-Saloon Steams, Edwin I. , 304 Republican League, 238 J. N., 94 Songs, 195 Stelzle, Charles, 381 Sons of Temperance of North Amer- Steuart, Arthur, 13, 14 ica Stevens, Frederick William, 257 Bridgeton Division, 243 Stewart, Percy Hamilton, 382 Farmers' Division, Upper Pitts- Stickle, Warren Edward, 437-439 grove, 244 Stiles, James, 28 Fidelity Division, Jersey City, Stockton, John P„ 118 245,246 Stokes, Edward Casper, 383 Flemington Division, 247 Stone, Frederick, 2 Grand Division of New Jersey, "Strike But Hear Me!" 258 240-242, 271 Strong, Helen P., 442 Hope Division, Millville, 248 Sturgis, D. Farrand, 126 Mercer Division, Trenton, 249 Such a Letter as This --, 374

124 Suggestions in Vindication of the Taverns, 29, 137, 140, 148, 150- Temperance Society, 5 152, 159, 169, 174, 205, 209, Summer resorts, 8 263, 302d, 302e Summer School of Theology, 19 Taxation, 131 The Sunday Law: Being the Law of Bridgeton, 289 the State of New Jersey, 191 Taylor, Alfred, 125 ?he Sunday Laws of New Jersey, 169 William Rivers, 260 The Sunday Newspaper, 15 Temperance (periodical), 384 Sunday observance, see Sabbath ob- Temperance Advocate, 261 servance Temperance Alliance of Camden Sunday schools, 195 County, 262, 263 Supplement to an Act Concerning Temperance Association of the Inns and Taverns, 142 Eleventh Regiment, 288 A Supplement to an Act Entitled, "An Temperance Beneficial Society of Act Concerning Inns and Tav- Mount Holly, 264 erns, " 140 Temperance Beneficial Society of A Supplement to an Act Entitled "An Trenton, 144 Act to Regulate the Sale of Spir- Temperance Central Committee of tuous, Vinous, Malt and Brewed Morris County, 102 Liquors," 365 Temperance Convention, 265 Supplement to the Act, Entitled, "An Temperance Day at Pitman Grove, Act Concerning Inns and Tav- 406 erns, " 152 Temperance, Fortitude, Justice, 108 A Supplement to the Act Entitled "An Temperance Gazette, 72, 266 Act for Suppressing Vice and Im- Temperance Lecture, 314 morality," 153 Temperance Notice, 267 A Supplement to the Act Entitled "An Temperance Reform and the Prohibi- Act to Incorporate, " 154 tion Party, 40 Supreme Court (N.J.), 163, 327 The Temperance Reporter, Trenton, Supreme Court (U.S.), 354-356, 386 268,425 Sussex Temperance Society of the First Sussex Independent, 331 Presbyterian Church, Princeton, Sussex County, 259. See also Sussex 214 Sykes, George, 147 Temperance Society of Trenton and Symposium on Drinking in New Jer- Its Vicinity, 88, 89 sey (1978), 408 Temperance Society of Upper Free- hold, 208 Tabor, 15 Temperance Star, 269 Take Your Choice, 344 Temperance Union, 270 Talmage, Dr. --, 279 Temperance Watchman, 271 The Tank Line Unlimited, 351 Templars of Honor and Temperance Tavern rates, 115, 119, 120, 139, New Jersey, 272-274 142, 237, 259 Supreme Council, 275

125 Ten Eyck, William Hoffman, 276- Trenton, 5, 127, 181, 185, 190, 278 219, 223, 225, 228, 240, 249, Testimony of Salem County on the 268, 271, 301, 425, 443 Liquor Traffic, 233 Board of License and Excise, 31, Tewksbury Township, 222 127 "They Almost Had Me Fooled," 371 Convention of Temperance Dele- Third Ward Republican Club, East gates (1871), 180 Orange, 383 First Presbyterian Church, 88, 89, Thompson, John, 61 425 Those Dry Missionaries, 345 New Jersey State Temperance Three Rings and What They Mean, Convention (1834), 182, 183 11 Trenton, Temperance Beneficial So- A Thrust from Baltimore, 311 ciety of, 144 To the Governor, Senate and House The Triumphs of Prohibition Exem- of Representatives of... New plified, 105, 206, 207 Jersey, 80 True Basis of Temperance, 57 To the Honourable the Legislative True Temperance Monographs, 316, Council and General Assembly, 349 132 The True Temperance Position, an To the People of Chatham Township, Exhaustive Review, 258 42 The Truth about Kansas, 114 "To the Prohibitionists of New Jer- Tucker, Ebenezer, 281 sey, " 72 Tuckerton Temperance Beneficial To the Senate and General Assembly, Society, 281 78 Tuckerton Temperance Society, 281 To the Voters of Bridgeton! 45 To the Voters of... Bridgeton! 279 Under Which Flag? 372 To the Voters of the City of Newark, Underwood, Warner, 375 43 Union County, see Elizabeth; New To Voters of the Fourth Ward, 289 Providence; Plainfield; Rahway Toms River, 86, 165, 186 The Union Prohibitory League, 103 Torrey, William, 280 United States Brewers' Association, Total abstinence, 46, 47, 154, 178, 303, 305, 387, 388, 390 231, 276-278, 301, 302a, 345, Upper Freehold Township, 208, 265 349, 422, 423, 425 Upper Pittsgrove, 233 244 Total Abstinence Is Not Scriptural Temperance, 278 Vail, William P., 284 Total abstinence societies, 46, 154, "Valiant Sarah Corson Downs," 430 178, 231, 301, 422-423, 425 Van Fleet, David, 155 see also Catholic Total Absti- Van Meter, Harriet F., 440 nance Union W. C., 180 Townsend, S., 232 Van Ness Act, 372 Trade-marks, 13, 14 Varney, William F., 373, 375

126 Vermont, see St. Johnsville Washington Temperance Benevolent Veto Message of His Excellency Gov- Society of Jersey City, 285, 286 ernor Robert S. Green, 134, 135 Washington Temperance Benevolent Vinegar bitters, 60 Society of Newark, 300 Vineland, 97, 104, 105, 123, 166, Washington Temperance Benevolent 167, 171, 172, 206, 207, 218, Society of Paterson, 287 414, 418, 419, 427 Washington Temperance societies, First Presbyterian Church, 418 261, 269, 287, 415, 416 Vineland, New Jersey, and Its At- Wasson, Edmund Atwil, 390 tractions, 427 Weiss, Grace M., 441 Volstead Act, 319, 372, 383 Harry Bischoff, 441 The Volstead Act. Unwarranted by Well-wisher to the family of man- the Clear Terms of the Consti- kind, pseud., 234 tution, 320 Welling, Edward Livingston, 288 Vote This Way for Decency's Sake! West Millstone, see Millstone, 260 376 Westchester Herald Extra, 76 "What Hath God Wrought ? " The W.C.T.U., see Woman's Christian Eighteenth Amendment, 309 Temperance Union "What We Owe to Alcohol, " 316 Wall Township, 327 Whereas Reports Have Been Circu- Walter, Dr. Joseph, vinegar bitters, lated, 28 60 The White Book on Prohibition. For Walter Woolfe, or, The Doom of the the Press, 346 Drinker, 68 White Ribbon News, 391 Walton, Joseph, 79 Whitehead, S., 139 Ward, C. Harry, 389 Whitekar, William C., 28 Warner, Chapman, 284 Whitley, W. M., 181 A Warning Voice, to the Intemper- Whittle, William, 306 ate, 282 Why Sign the Pledge? 71 Warren, C. J., 283 Wilcox, John, 289 Warren County Wiley, Harvey Washington, 392 Court of Common Pleas, 302d, Williams, Burt, 386 302e Edward Huntington, 393-397 see also Asbury; Blairstown Willson, Marcius, 171 Township; Frelinghuysen Wilson, James Patriot, 290 Township; Hackettstown; Samuel, 304, 307, 398-405 Marksboro; Washington Woodrow, 343 Warren County Temperance Society, Wine, 321, 404 284 Wine in the Word, 48 Washington, D.C., 76 Wisconsin, 386 Washington, N.J., 302d, 302e Woman as God Made Her, in the Washington Division, Sons of Tem- Temperance Reform, 41 perance, 255 Woman suffrage, 368, 369, 375, 387

127 Woman Suff-rage and the Liquor Women's temperance organizations, Question, 369 see Daughters of Temperance; Woman's Christian Temperance Un- Woman's Christian Temperance ion Union Address of... State President, Woodbury, 373, 375 408 Woodruff, Thomas Mayhey, 300 Annual Report of... State Treas- Woodstown, 232 urer, 409 Woodward, Evan Morrison, 443 Convention, Asbury Park, 345 The Working Men's Club Corpora- Gloucester County, 406 tion, 315 Middlesex County, 291 World War I, 376 Monmouth County, 292, 293, Write the Eighteenth Amendment into 407 the Volstead Act, 383 National Society, 15 New Jersey, 295, 296, 297, 391, Y's Cook-Book for Wise Cooks, 302, 410, 411, 421, 442 413 Newark, 67, 298, 299 Yard, Benjamin F., 190 Plainfield, 48 Yeomans, J. W., 425 Salem, 440 Young, William, 259 school of methods, 411 Young Men's Catholic Total Ab- see also Young Woman's Chris- stinence League, Trenton, 301 tian Temperance Union Young Men's Temperance Society, Woman's National Committee for of Basking-Ridge, 55 Law Enforcement Young Men's Union of the First New Jersey Committee, 412 Baptist Church, Newark, 70 Women, 21, 41, 64, 67, 212, 219, Young people, 297 297, 413, 421 Young Woman's Christian Temper- Women's Christian Temperance So- ance Union of Salem, 302 ciety of Millstone, 260 ("Young Women's"), 413

128