davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
nEMrmANIala2 IIAI.I.-

ID UBENI WALkEk, PRoPRIETOR.-Ihe sub.
LII scrber has leased lor a number of years, the
Tavern stand recently occupied by VIM. Lackey, cor.
nerof Main and Seventh streets, known by the name
Of Mechanics Hail." and the g Six Pointed Star "
This house has been thoouhgy renovated and put up
for the accommodation Of travellers and boarders. And
he is determined at all lines TO have suficiency of
the good things Of this world for both man and horse,
and got up in style not to be exceled by any, and
that without the aid Of spiritous liquors.
GAINESVILLE, January Is, 1852,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
TEmFERANCE EE0U "a.

UNITED STATES HALL.
CILAS r. HOULTON would most respectfully
- announce to the travelling public that he hagtaken
charge OF, and fitted up and fuElshedin the very best
style, The above named, well known T0aerH Stand, in
Wooster Iii tho determination ofthe proprietor 10
conduct said Tavern on the strictest Temperance
principles and he hopes therefore, to share with other
hotels Of the place, his equal share Of public patron
age. lis bar will at all times be furnished with the
choicest beverage, cOM, bright, sparkling Wdter.
His table will be furnished with all the uNuries tie
country will afford. His stabhng, which is Commo.
dous, is attended by careful and accommodating
hostlsrs. sILAs $. HOULTON.
Wooster January Is, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
LIGEFTNHNG ROna
EDWIN WILLIAMS.
ELECTRICIAN, METALLURoIsr, AND MANUPAcr
OF THE
Premium fghfnimrr IRnrIn

Premium Lightning Rods.
iTIhese superior Rods are Of carbonized. snral
l. ted, annealed iron with zine protectors tbns rem
dering them equal to copper, conductors and supe
rOr TO any other that is in They are In ten ana
twelve feet lengths, with neatly arranged brass con.
Meeting burs, an ngeniOusy constructed glass and at
taehment' or fastening, which, when put together,
form lock, the whole mounted with a gold. PIati,
mum point surrounded with three steel magnets which
is likewise plated with gold.
These Rods possess the power of discharpino the
air of that fearful element electricity to fuller ex
tent than any na' are IN use, which is admitted by all
learned men who have examined the constrnction oc
them. The subscriber also obtained a premium on
lhe above KIND Of olnts at the Ohio State Fair which
was held at Columbus, September, 1851.
Those desrous ofgoing into the business of selling
Rods would do well to call and examine the above mr.
tice, as ! am determined to sell at such n Drice az IN
be within the reach Of any person who may have
small capital 10 invest in the business which he can
readily turn in ten or twelve days, with good nroit
as the community Is becoming awakened to tie neces
sity Of an article of the above kind,
All orders or inquiries addressed TO EpwlE WI.
LAMs' sprngd3le Hamilton Co. o., will be promptly
attended to with pleasure.
mar If m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23

ADM NOTICE
TIME undersigned has been appointed Admnistfa.
tor with the viii annexed Of the estate Of Lem
uel Woodward, late of Plainfeld, State Of Connee-
tieut. All persons having claims against the said
estate, win present them, legally proven, within ono
year from date, and those indebted are required TO
make immediate settlement.
sMAUEL +. CAREY,
Cincinnati, January 18th, 1862.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
GHENRY PICTORIAL
UOr the Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, EzOARSENECa.
BEsONOaaHTIS, VVAROOPING-COUC
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
6lnNEET1R unfnn6n5


a mONG the numerous discoveries Science has
IA made in this generation to facilitate the business
OF life, increase its enjoyment, and even proloDp the
term OF human existence, none can be named of more
real value to mankind, than this contribution of Chem
istry to the Healing Art A vast t1ial of It's virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven bevond
doubt, that no medicine or combination of medicines
yet KNOWN can so surely control and cure the varieties
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto syent from,
our midst thousands and thousands every wear In
deed, there is now abundant reason to believe rom
edy has at length been found which can be relied on
to cure the most dangerous affections of the Iunge
Our space here will permit us TO publish anv mo-
portion of the effected by its use but we Iyonid
present the following opinions of eminent men and
eieE lheE inquiry to the circular which the agents
below named, will always be pleased to furnish free
these facts. r'0'' VI
From the President of Amherst College,
the celebrated Professor AEitChcOCIf
n JAMES ~ AYER-Slr; l have used your Cherry
FeGtoral IN my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis
and am satisfied, from its chemical constitution thai
Is an admirable compound for the relief of larypgial
and broachial difficulties. If my opinion as to lis
eaIaotei can be OF any service, you at
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII. D.
From the widely celebrated Professor
stiiiman, M. D. LII. D., Prof. of Chemistry,
Mlneialogy, ETC., fale College, Member of the
Lit. Hist, Med. Phil. and Scientific Societies of
America and Europe.
deem the Cherry Pectora an admirable eomno
sition from some of the best articles in rhe Materia
Medica, very effective remedy for the class of dis
eases it is intended TO cure.
| New HAVEN, Ct, Nov. !, l949.
Major PATTERSON, President of the s. G. Senate.
states he has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonder
full success, to cure an inflammation of the lungs.
From one of the first Physicians in
NEuines
| Dr.. ]. G. AVER, Lowe-Dear Sir: / am now
constantly using your Cherry Pectora in my practice,
and prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonary
complaints. From observation of many severe cases,
am convinced it will coughs, colds, and dis.
eases OF the lungs, that have put TO defiance all other
remedies.
| invariably recommend its use in cases of con.
sumption, and consider it much the best remedy
| known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
/. s. CUSHMAN, M. d.
! Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
! Practical Chemist, LOWeII, Mass.
Sold by Fred Eckstein, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati &. Roberts g. Co., Columbus F;
Stnrgis Bigelow, Mansfield; and by all druggists
| in Ohio.
| February 5, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23

ERE DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER
ANCE HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT,
I N the Centre Han Building corner or Western
L Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gentlemens linen, misses and ehildrens
clothes OF all descriptions. Also-an intelligence
Office for procuring help.
The House Of Employment, although under the
management of the d. Of r., is not for the purpose of
aiding that soeieIy, as has been frequently stated
moi half dozen members Of the Order have received
employment since It's Institution but its object is
to give employment indisoriminatey, to all worthy,
destitute females.
Janrary rs, 1852
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE
Walnut street, a50Ue Pearl.
z liz a.
ralaut street, abOUe Peda

>z5s5z WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
~ and tares on every package Of Tea, and
N make no charge for drayage or shipping.
MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea Warerooms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
Eclruovv fggJ
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
JOint Stock Department..

Rates reduced thirty-three and oHe-third per
cent. Those who insure this plan anticipate the
profits Of q Mutual Company TO the amount of 33H
per cent? in the reduction OF the premium If per.
son wishes TO leave definite sum to his heirs, not
subject TO the contingencies of prots this system Of
insurance is preferable Or if he wishes TO insure for
period less than life.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. 1851.
The passage of the Kossuth resolutions and the pros
pect of early visit from the great hero and orator.
the subject Of conversation in all circles. The Admins
tration in relation to his demands, seem TO play
shy. They will neither affirm disafhTm his policy
The bold ground taken by Cass and Douglas in the Sen
ate has made for them hosts OF friends. Buchanan,
who is looking for the Southern VOTE will observe,
has written no letters TO the KOssuth Committees. On
this subject he has opened his mouth From present
appearances think Cass will carry Pennsylvania In the
Convention, but with such bitterness oil feeling between
the contendng parties that neither Of them carry
the State. The Democracy of New York manifest a
disposition again unite, but think the BarnbuTneTs will
not, in any contingency, 60 for Cas-. They would 90
for Marcy Douglas although it is understood that the
Van Burens and Buffers are for Gen. w. o. Butler OF
Kentucky 1t seems to be admitted by all, that should
Douglas receive the nomination. he would make much
stronger than either Cass, Buchanan or Bnter.
The perhaps true OF Gen. Lane of your State,
although at present not much said about him at Wash
ngton The tactics of the New York Barnburners, who
defeated Cass in the last election, headed by the Van
Burens Benton and Blair is to bring out a candidate
in each State and then manage to fall on their strongest
in opposition either Cass Douglas, after the
Convention This game is being played in Ohio
with Allen. in New York with Marcy and in New
Hampshire with Pierce. This division is the only thing
which possibly endangsr the election of Democrat
in the next contest. The South divided between
Houston, Buchanan, Douglas and Butler with much the
largest portion in favor of Buchanan Buck able
man. and if there only statute of limitation in
politics. that all his speeches which made whilst
he was iederaist could be barred he would make an
excellent candidate. He from glorious old State
that deserves much of the Democracy. We must have
some man. against whom portion Of our friends have
been committed Cass. perhaps could afford to loose
both New York and Pennsylvania and gain in the South
sufficient elect him. but that is by means certain,
With Douglas or Lane should be certain. The time
or holding the Convention will be arranged.
think Baltimore will be the place. and about the first Of
June the time. REPORTER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

Dill requiring county Recorders subscribe for and
preserve one copy of each newspaper printed in their
respective counties.
A bill to amend the assessment law of 1851.
A bill for the relief of Sarah Suran.
bill to allow Clerks of Circuit Courts to take ac
Acknowledgement Of deeds in certain cases.
Among the large number of resolutions of inquiry Of
fered in the House, but few of them be taken as an
who permit them to pass. We think, however there
has been several votes taken resolutions which settle
almost beyond doubt the views of majority of House,
the questions which they relate The resolution
submitted by Mr.. Benin, instructing the committee on
Banks to report general free banking law, was GER
tany vote, and showed conclusively that major.
ty Of the members of the House opposed to sys-
of free banking, yet evidence that the House
will oppose any sytem OF banking that may be submit
ted
The resolution, known Mr.. Owens resolution on
descents, &c., after discussion referred to the
committee the Judiciary with instructions report a
bill if they deem it necessary.
The House has settled definitely upon Township As
to personal property Upon this question
the members were very nearly equally divided; and at
the time the resolution submitted by Mr.. Buskirk
it was stated that the committee Ways and Means
desired to know the feelings of a majority of the
bers.
number of resolutions have been submitted to the
House, inquirng into the proprety Of allowing persons
20 deduct the aggregate Of their indebtedness
from the value of their personal property subject to tax
ation Of which have passed and others rejected
Mr.. Spencer submitted few days since, instrucng
the committee Ways and Means report bill al
lowing persons deduct the amount of their indebted
individuals this State from the value of their
personal property subject to taxation, which reject
ed rather laid the table by pretty decisive
Resolutions making railroads, pIankroads, &c., pay
for county, school and road purposes in the differ
counties through which they extend, according to
the value of the reads such countless have been voted
down several times. Mr.. English offered amendment
containing this principle the bill which
was rejected.
Numerous resolutions have been submitted by different
members nquring into the propriey of abolishing the
grand jury system, all of which have been referred
the committee The Organization of the Courts Of Jus
tce. Mr. Stuart, chairman of the committee few
days since made very able report in favor of the grand
jury system, but recommended reduction of the num-
Der six be selected from the Justices of the Peace
Of the respective counties.
great number of resolutions Of inquiry have beer
referred the appropriate committees. in both House:
which contain the views Of different individual member.
the subject upon which legislative action will be re-
quired during the present session The reference
these resolutions is by evidence that the bills
when reported will contain the principles set forth in the
different resolutions
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
Ohio tin Af1ica-Rer. w. wv. FindIar.

In May, 1850, seventeen persons sailed for Africa,
from the State Of Indiana, to settle in Liberia AT tho
head of this expedition stood the Rev. w w. Findlay,
colored, preacher Of the Methodist Church. Before
leaving, Mr.. Findlay pledged himself to the Colonial
ton agent for this State that if the scheme OF Mr..
McMcken, for the purchase Of territory, should
coed, he would stand prepared to aid in executing the
task of commencing the settlement Of "Ohio in Africa
That purchase has been made, Mr. McMicken has paid
the $1,000 which he pledged, and the lands are
ready for emgrants.
Mr.. Chrsty, within few days, has received letters
from Mr. Findlay in which he recommends Grand Cape
Mount the cite Of the settlement and urges the
cooperation Of Ohio Indiana and Illinois, in the scheme
M. H. Smith, Esq, formerly of Illinois, but nine years
in Liberia, and member of the Legislature, untes in
recommending Grand Cape Mount as the future Ohio:
Mr. Finday states that he has lost none oil his family,
eight in all that his health toeraby good and Says
''I do thank God would not leave this for any coun.
try that ever have seen for here have my liberty
have been in Canada and fourteen States oil the Union
but Liberia like better than any"
The enemies of Colonization had reported Mr. Fndlay
and nearly all his company dead; and this false report
has done much in Indiana discourage those who were
DESTROYS Of emigrating Liberia The letter IS dated
the 18th October last-Cin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
The Cataracts Of the Danube.

We clip the following from correspondence in the
Locomotive signed T. T >" generally understood to
be a we'll educated young gentleman in Specs" who
mas recently graduated with high honors at Bethany
Will Mr.. Brown tell MS where the wild cataracts
Of the Danube are? And if they exist anywhere else
than in his speech, will he show them the mapl If
there any wild eafaracts' that river, will Mr.
Brown tell what good it will do let bayonets
CLEAN among themF"
Mr.. Brown has the advantage Of College
"lGrnia'." but many years ago in little log school
house with
I" The master, kind s true
he learned that the of the Danube are in
Hungary, terminating at Orsova the foot of what is
known the Iron Gate. Matte Brun, and McCullocl,
both speak of the rapids Of the Danube which are fifty
four miles in length, the " cataracts Modern ira
veers represent this part of the Danube remarkable
for its grand and wild scenery Traan of the Ro-
Emperors great labor and expense constructed
tOwpath road along the side Of the river for the
purpose Of towing ships against the rapid current The
remains of this great work and the inscriptions in honor
OF its author still exist. The Hungarian government
has recently constructed road from point near Mol
dova, town on the Turkish side, to orsova, by which
portage is effected around the main rapids At the
iron gate, except in times of high foods passengers
land the " servian y side of the river, and pass
around the cAaraots, and re-embark below The cat
aracts Of the Danube well known as the cataracs
Of the Nile and If modern institutions of learning
would give attention the practical science of
geography, and less the 81 deadp languages this
young student would not have exposed bis ignorance by
asking such question. As to bayonets cleaning
there" Mr. Brown uttered such language. He said
=" the American people loved liberty inuitivey, and
their hearts beat with sympathy for whether
their flag was unured shores, or among the
Wild cstaracts Of the Danube"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
Auditor of State.

DR.. Ellis. editor of the Statesman, is candidate for
the nomination OF Auditor of State. Well il heshoud
be lucky enough get the nomination. il will prove
very uRucky affair for the democracy of the State Tor
the democracy in this part of the State will not swallow
hm his niger doctrines and for proof OF this we
refer all concerned the vote the clause prohibiting
negroes from coming into the State.
So far as we know Ellis has made a very good Off
GER but we have any quantity of men in ranks that
will make just as good, that the people would prefer
supporting Eagle. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
Mr. Clay.
The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
American writes:

The Washington correspondent Of tho Philadelphia
American writes:
I" Mr.. Claws resignation, to which my telegraphic
dispatch last night referred is qualified and not TO take
effect until next September, the object being to allow
the Legislature which is session. to elect sue
cessor for the residue Of the term. An authoritative
communication this subject addressed and maiied
to the Governor of Kennedy this morning, which VIII
he TO the Legislature. Thus then
we may contemplate the setting Of that sun which has
so long illuminated the American horzon end witch IN
its going down it still silds with parting gories re-
cret 10 saw that Mr. Claws condition today IS by no
means improved He is sensitive 10 the last effort, and
the sudden and severe change OF the last few days s
been Of disadvantage to his enfeebled system"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

lrAn individual had the haTdhood to intimate that
our delegates the State Convention would cast their
votes for freesoler or abotionist He certainly must
havebeen musng upon Mer prophecy of the end of the
world. Shelby County will require every candidate to
be open, plain and decided in favor OF the compromise
Abolitionism. why there is enough left for seei-
Shelbyrille Volunfeer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
Death of Mrs. Mcdonald.

We are panied to learn the Hon. Alexander Melon
aid, Representative from Lake county, received or
Christmas morning teegraphic dispatch, communica-
ting the mournfu intelligence of the death of his wife
Mrs. Mcdonald, died Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Mcdonald Immediately left for his home.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

~ In publishing the proceedings Of the Vanderburgh
Democratic meeting. we omitted the of the Del
egaes This shall be compelled to do in all instances,
indeed should not have Published the resolutions sub
mitted by Judge Law, but for the fact that they were
somewhat new and original The resolutions OF most
OF these meetings very common place. and in many
instances copies Of resolutions which have been
adopted and re-adoptcd by other meetings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

T-A fire broke out about o'clock Christmas
morning two story frame building the corner of
Maryland and Delaware streets, Virginia avenue,
which consumed the entire building. 1t was owned by
Joshua Stevens, ESQ., and occupied by three Irish
families
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
Warren Township.

We are requested to state that the Democrats of
Warren township will hold meeting at the house of.
George White on Saturday, January 3D., 1852, at 2
o'clock, p. M. general attendance is requested.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

Major Mccoy, OF LaPorte, and Asahel P. willard
Of Floyd county have been named for Lieutenant Gov.
error. We also learn hat the of Samuel s. Micke
The worthy Senator from Allen and Adams, will also be
presented 70 the Convection.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
The Weather

Has again moderated, and presents the favorable ap-
pearancc OF general break up. Wet and warm wea-
Their during this OF the year makes bad roads and
unpleasant travelling Cold weather. at least cold
moderation, is much the most pleasant and agreea-
be But the suspension of navigation this of
the year almost a suspension Of business.
The dry weather during the months of October and
November, caused suspension of navigation on the
Ohio. The produce damned up in the warehouses
and purchasers could realize until the pro-
duce shipped very small portion Of the wheat
and flour, and scarcely any Of the pork and lard pur-
chased had been shipped when the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers closed by ice. Dealers could draw on
their produce and provisions in the warehouses; because
of the uncertainty when they could be forward to
the market This has made money unusually stringent
and few weeks more of suspension would be attended
with disastrous consequences but from present appear
ances the river will be free from lee and navga-
ton resumed with all the advantages of activity in
business. The late extremely cold weather has furnish
cd rich harvest of cc and all the houses in the coun-
try have been filed with this glorious luxury for hot
summer day, and little and pleasant weather
will now be very acceptable
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

uA banquet is proposed for Kossuih when he
reaches this city. Good idea, in a prolific
Well give him something better than THrksy'-c'n
Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

uLV''laIl . l7VV' . Io0I'
The House
Mr. Graham moved call Of the House, which was
ordered
Mr. Spencer said as there quorum present, and
no likelihood of there being day. he would move
TO adjourn until morning ST o'clock. Lost.
After The call Of the absentees, Mr.. Hay of Clark
moved that all further proceedings under the call be
dispensed with, carried.
On motion the House adjourned until tomorrow
ing at o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01

GrIt is not perhaps generally known that we have in
our city large Botanical Drug Store and Labratory.
But such is the Mcssrs. j. p. Pope & Co.. Open
ed such establishment early last fall and their bust
has increased very rapidly since much so,
that they have enlarged and fitted up their establish
ment in fine style. Botanical Physicians Druggists,
and others interested. will find it their interest
send their orders this establishment, for
sured that they very prompt and give satisfaction to
their customers This firm intend engage Ian gely in
the manufacture and compromising of medicines from
the and herbs with which this country boun-
tully supplied and it is their intention supply the
Eastern markets with all the medicines OF that class
which they may desire. By their advertisement, which
will be found in another column, it will be that
they also keep good supply of garden and other seeds