davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Review Of the Market for the Week sndInt
March, 81, 1888.

Review Of the Market for the Week ending
March, "a, 1888.
Business generally has continued very active,
but in breadstufs the trade has exhibited increas
ed nactivity and this is attributable chiefly to tho
falling on in receipts consequent upon the tempo.
rsry suspension of navigation on the Miami canal,
and the near approach of the opening Of Lake navi.
CATION. Tho continued uHiavorable advises from
Europe, however, have caused cessation Of all
export and speculative inquiry. The market for
hog products continues buoyant, and the turn Of
prices have again been In favor Of sellers. Sugar
and MOIasses have moved OF freely al full prices,
and Coffee is firm at the advance noticed last
week.
The river lie falling, but il is at fair navigable
stage for all boating purposes.
Tho weather during the week has been cold
and disagreeabe, with heavy frosts. Last even.
ing It was cloudy, with some appearance Of rain.
ARK.--Prces are unchanged. Chestnut Oak
ranging from So to 9 per cord.
REANS-Tbere is no alteration In prices, prime
white commanding 81 60, and other descriptions
| 1@t 40 per bushel. The receipts continue very
BEBswAX--There is none offering. and prices
| are nominal lily unchanged Receipt price 20822c.
| BROOMs-We have to notice Continued dull
mar ket, "a though the receipts are light Dealers
| are pretty well supplied, ana tho demand ifOm the
| trade and for export being limited they are not
| free buyers, We quote 508l 90 as the range for
| common on arrival. Shaker sells from store at
| ga 10 per dozen.
| BUCKETS-The market has not undergone any
quOtable change either as regards prices or de
BUTTER AND EGGs.--Tho market continues
| 10 be very poorly supplied with bntter, and the
| limited quantity offering commands very full
prices. Among the sales noticed, were bbls fair
| roll at l6c; aud 90 do do IN lots at t48l6c. We
quote roll Is to 1sc and keg 1906, embracing fair
| and choice. Packers pay l2@l4c for lots OF roll
as received by wagons and 10 to i23 for solid
hut choice lots suitable for table use sell readily
| at our outside figures. Received during the week
if2 bbls and "a firkins. Exported same time 81
bbls and 665 frkins. Eggs s9Slc peT dozen.
| CANDLES AND SoAP-There is no alteration
In prices, candles selling ct l9c i0r Star and &c
fol Mould, and soap 696ac for Nos. 2 and /.
/ CHEESE-The demand continues quite mod.
/ crate aud the stock and receipts though light are
fully adequate thereto, but in prices there is no
ehange-7c being the current rate for good selected
| Western Reserve, and TIC for choice. Received
during the week 1850 bo1es--expoFted sans time
/ 25S9 do
i COFFEE--Thsre ls fair demand fFom the
/ trade and the market Is firm at t03Dl0Rc for Rio.
| The sales OF the week comprise 1850 bags at lOf.
l0a and lO1c. Received during the week 26f8 bags,
| sxpOTted sanio time 500 do.
4 toOpRRAGE--W Whisky Bbls continue 70 sell at
7s6sO-ths latter the leading rate. Flour do "a.
CoT'IOH--l ne market remains quiet hut prices
are unchanged, We notice sales Of 20 bales at a
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
A sPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

UITHE subscriber desires 10 dispose Of q farm OF
J. NINETY.FVE ACRES, on the ColeTain TuTn-
pike, six miles from the city, about one mile and
half from FarmeTs' College, and the Ohio Female
College He will sell II all together Or in lots 70 sait
purchasers, If application be made soon.
Also, HOUSE and LOT, on College HUI, near
his own residence.
Terms easy,
An inquiries will be answered at the Wsshington
Life Insurance. Company, Reeder's Buildings, Third
street, Cinci1nati. 3. r GARY.
February 70, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
TE u.

.sssxz We GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and tases On every package Of Tea, and
make no charge foF dTayage eF shipping.
MOORE 4 CHESTER,
February 6, 1852.
ADMENHSTRATO NOTICE
u tor with the viii annexed Of The estate Of Len.
usl Woodward, late Of Piainl8ld, etats Of Cannes.
ticut All persons having claims against the saia
estate win present them, legally pEo1sn, within cEa
year fom date, and shOse indsbtsa ere required q
- sMAUELF. cAREY.
ClncinnstI, JOnusEy 18th, 1854.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

1Men and women have become extiaet--
they died about sixty years ago and lettno heirs
Ladies ard gentlemen have asalpea their splaee
RIn Sweden when man gets drunk for
the third time he i deprived Of bis right to vote
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

lis a lag too stringent IN 10 character.
Not for any willing to obey. II has no
one feature too hard for the ohedient--no
atringency but to secure its object.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
The public arc not greparedl for q.

4Hs VuVttO NC FiJL FTlI1ftul JOT q
Some portions of the public are most thor
oughly prepared some fathers and mothers,
some tradesmen and mechanics, some farm
ers and ship.owners, some drunkards and
hard drinkers The crime, the pauperism,
the taxation, the suffering Of the State call
for It. Some men are not ready, but cannot
tell why and some, because Of the crav-
ings Of appetite and the love Of gain, who
never will be.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

II t0iu interfere GUith tie ready supply Of al
cokoI for medicine and The arts and Of SOias
for he Sacrament.
Not in the least manufacturers and i'm.
porters and agents may still furnish all that
is needed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

Congress regulates commerce, and Congress
atlotcs importation and sale, ia Is gallon casks.
And the Maine law offers no hindrance,
but allows the sale for medicine and artistic
and sacramental purposes; forbidding it
only where it will be destructive to the body
polite.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

Moral suGstOS Is greatly preferable.
Moral suasion is good in its place: pecu-
liarly applicable to the poor inebrate; ap-
plicable to the honest liquor dealer, but of
no more efficacy in destroying the rum trade,
than it would in destroying counterfeiting
and gambling.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

U e iilingLtFlg temperance and poEttlcs.
How, more than all excise laws, it is diff
cult 10 tell 1t is but a new way of legis-
lating 20 prevent ntintemperancs. If it inter
fsres with the political elevation of some Of
its opponents, it is not the fault of the law.
If it secures that election, they may not Sc
riously object. Rum and politics have long
had the ascendency, and how can any rea-
sonably complain, even if there should be a
union on the other side, if it is for the good
of the people.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

II soiu props destructive to Uast liquor manu-.
factories.
If it does, it may be blessed thing for
the community but if we may credit their
owners, these will have full employ in sup
plying medicine, the arts and the holy Sa-
crament.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

Il DiH stop of and reform all our drunkards
and hard drinkers; break up the Shades; keep
our young men from their sHaGshers and sherry
cObbleys 4; stop pife-whippiHg and murders ;
make Sunday sober day, and bring on, before
the people are half ready for them, the days d
the Milleaium.
This objection is perfectly unauswerable,
Even so, Amen.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
XXIV.

The remooaI Of the traffic from the community
sOouId be the breaking up Of one Of the greatest
sources Of human health, comfort, and social
enjoyment.
Who hath wo who hath sorrow who
hath wounds? who hath babbliugs without
cause 2-the teetotallers or the men blessed
with the traffic 2 Let jails and poor houses,
and drunken, brawling families answer.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

Rates reduced tAirtg.thrss and OAs.third PEI
cent. Those who insure this plan anticipate the
profits Of a Mutual Company TO the amount Of 331S
per cent? In the reduction Of the premium. If per
son wishes to leave definite sum to his heirs, moi
subject the contingencies Of profits, this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or if he wishes 70 inSuTS io
a period less than life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Bcx,nrc or,b. Rexx,,cbers.

We have received communication, which We do
cline to publish, il relation to the seductive daooing
girls Of Now York II appears that there are s.verA
schools in this city. both day and evening, where
large number of the most beautiful girls nrs ssa-
Iloyod, partners IN tho waltz for young men, and
even old men, who indulge in that hcalthfIi. de-
lghttul, and most exciting amusement These grtl
arc selected for their beauty Of form, srrightliuess
81 manners, and loosencss u morals. They receive
small salaries from the keepers Of the establishments
and srorge little fortunes from their msgnetizsd
partners. They dress in exquisite taste, aro very
fond Of champagne and bor bans, and ofton insist
tha' drive upon the Bloomingdalc ia necessary ~
keep NJ The bloom upon thor checks OF course,
the temporary clover has to comply witt, MI thess
litle whims Of extravaganza, md not unfrequontly
Is dfawn III for City dollar dress atStewarts. Our
correspondent goes Car to talk Of Doctors
bills, rurc's bills, illegi mate baby linon, &c.,
Sc, included among The Items Of expense, in the
case of old married rcpfobn,e who became fatally
baDlboosed hy oLs Of the dearest Of these dsacinW
SyIcus.
BIT tn. moral of the talc nc nniolds. is snply to
call The attention Of certain bank officers to tho
counts Of their clerks who in the habit % patr0
nisug these daneiSg establishments. He very por-
tneBtiy asks" How can young man, with salsxy
Of 500 to $500 year, spesd $500 dress 81 900
dancing girl. 4, ,0O0 on amusements 81 900 IN
travelling expenses, without coming 40 dsalcaton
sooner or later = IL Is aprobem in practical aiHi-
metic which usuy of our young ucn would Go vcb
10 study. --Ertrsng Mirror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
The Enaigrnnts In Canal street.

] notice in your paper of this day, paragraph
headed The Emigrants in Canal street," signed
Lycufgus in which he states the refusal OF paupars
to work for . fair equivalent, Some might THINK
hai these eniprsnts refuse such offers, because they
would have to leave the city; but 1t is not tho case
! have called nj the Labor Exchange myself, and
offered 81 PER day to some Of them to work in oar
factory in thi, city. which oher they declined Now.
what Il the reason Of this Arc there no mean to
induce theso people to be useful members Of the
munity, instead, as Lycurgus says, TO be living at
the city expense, or to be begging IN our streets.
covered with rags and fltbl
Cen the Commissioners Of Emigrato remedy the
eyill TX. II. d.
Nsw York, March 81 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
The ffurigatc Explosion.

ASTORIA, March ~, t,Sz
Ma. J. G. BrssETr--knowiig you nre ever ready
10 help the unfortunate through your widely circu-
lated journal, won't you urge Il on the merchants
Of this city, to help the widow and children o. the
nv the explosion on Fridpy last BY his death, she
islcH with four little chidron-thc oldest but nine
years osagc, the youngest about twenty months-and
She has no one to look to for help bu aged father.
who is nearly eighty. years OF age, ana IS too poor
TO do ANYTHING for Thorn. ! think If the merchants
Of this city knew how they were situated, they
would do something for their relief rs he lost HE
life il doing great work, which was to benefit An
in this city His family should not be allowed 70
suffer, for, in losing him, they lost their sill.
Yours, respectfully, an OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
VERY Late from the south Pacific

Our papers from Valparaiso, Chill, Of tho
25th of February. The political news is of little
interest The tranquility oftais republic was un
disturbed.
by the official documents published in tina papers.
the public have beon informed Of tho generous dosa
iions Of land given by the owners, tho routs d
Guiota, for the establishment OF arailroalbesws0a
Valparaiso md Santiago
1t was hoped that this example would BIO followed
by other donations and that true patriots will rival
each other in generosity Tor the entiro completion Of
that useful work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Installation of Prince Luclcn Murat n
GYnnd Master OF the Frcemnsons.

from UtuIBhHhl HtsSthBNTJ
Il il now forty yenrs since the Frecmasons of
Frnpcc hnye had \ grand master the last who pro-
aided over them being Joseph Bonaparte, King Of
spain, brother to the Emperor, since which timc the
order has bccn kept together under tho control of
various deputy grand masters; but Of late certain
having brought the order into dsrepue, and called
for admcnition from the government, it became
necessary to place tho grand orient Of France on
6rmer footing, and under the domion Of some cinl
,ontrol its acts ana cement its authority Undor
these circumstances, Prince Lucicn Murat, cousin
10 tho President of the Republic, and nephew to
Inc late and last grand mastcr OF the order, was
uony of hi installation took place ON Thursday, at
tho Sale Barthelcmy which had been richly deco
rated for tho occasion, and brilliantly illuminated,
n full military band enlyening tho soono. Upwards
&c ore thousand members OF tho order, from various
rar.. Of france. attended, in every yAgieig Of ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Meeting OF the Royal Society or Northey
Antsquarles of Copenhagen.

u
The Royal Society Of Northern Antiqaries of
Copenhagen, last evening, held its general anniver.
sary IN tho Palace Of Chris,iansborg its president
liz Majesty Frederick VII, in the chair. After the
usual routine business had been transacted, tho
Jealous secretary Of tho society, Professor Rain,
Ibid before the meeting statement OF fourteen pa
rers fixed for publication in the forthcoming
nounced that the second volume of the magnificent
and valuable Antiquities Ru5sos ct Orientales,"
which he IL publishing under the auspices Of tho
society, was nearly ready, rs well as fourteen large
plates Of illustrations TO the same In connection
MI 49, s.....t ~ .Ltw-. f.s s---ii. sss.,s VI
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
Removal.

SasSss< ss13s9 S139 The undersigned having re-
s21ES<ssss2 ss2sM.sazsSmoved TO the new brick, oppo-
site 70 Winn's Hotel, and is now opening an
extensive assortment of Watches, iewelry,
silver ware and other goods consisting in gold,
Of the TO- lowing articles.
Gold and silver lever watches of superior
quality ana v,.-ious styles. Diamond and 9TH
er jewelry of all descrir..i'ons' 9l'sea a an anu
silver plated ware, fine pocket; tapie '..u o'i'-
er cutlery; Lamps, girandoles and chandeliers
A lso a very large stock of fine Glass, china,
and QneenswaPe, together with greater va
riety of fine fancy and other articles too nume-
rous to mention; all of which viii be sold at
prices, positively lower than any other south
ern market. S. H. WILSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
80 ths A. 80 80 80.

Mr.. SrIMsoN-Deer Sir-You profess To be 81
whig, say that you have always been wings yet
YOU refuse to support Gen. Scott the regular
nominated candidate Of the whig party. How
do you reconcile this with consistency
Aug. IL. Yours, SrrLEs.
We don't eat F." Niger soup" this year for the
whig or any other party. Show us that Seward
ism will not be restored to Importance and pow
er in this State by the election Of Gen. Scott
and we viii go for him. Till then we must de-
cline giving him our aid and comfort" 4ou
on any other friend may vote tor wnom you
choose. We do not ask you 20 90 over 70 the
Locofocos. for we are not Locoloco. Do as
your conscience and judgment dictate--L4a A'a5
! Book.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
MARCY'S EXPEDITION TO THE HEAD
WATERS OF RED RIVER.

Capt. Marcy, Capt. McClelland, and Dr. Shu-
mard arrived at this place, on the 10th inst, hav
ing completed their examination of the country
upon Red River. Capt. Marcy goes to Wash
ington. to make his report to the War Depart
ment, while Capt. Mcclellan is ordered to San
Antonio, Texas, 20 report in person, to the COM
mander of the 8th Military Department.
We learn from these gentlemen, that they as
cended all the principal branches of Red River
to their sources that the country over which
they passed for the first 200 miles above Fort
Arbuckle, promises very superior agricultural
qualities. The soil is excellent, producing ve-
ry heavy growth of grass, and other vegetation
the timber large and abundant, while numerous
clear spring branches, flowing rapidly over rock
or gravel beds, make this the best watered coun-
try that can be found
1t is very elevated and rolling, the atmosphere
pure and elastic, and it cannot prove otherwise
than healthy. Indeed. these gentlemen repre-
sent it as being the most beautiful and desirable
country for farmers, that they have seen in the
South West.
This is a country which must settle before
many years, and as it is contiguous to our bor-
ders, and near this place, the Arkansas must be
the channel through which the product of the
country will find its way to market. This coun-
try abounds in copper ore of a rich quality. spe-
cimens of which were brought in by gentlemen
of the expedition.
The command, while it was in the plains.
with the exception of few cases of scurvy,
was very healthy. There were no deaths, and all
returned in good health and spirits, not even
losing an animal upon the entire expedition
The command returned to the Brazos, from Ft.
Arbuckle.
We learn from Capt. Marcy, that he met with
that he saw were peaceable, and committed no
depredations The results of this expedition,
will, we think prove of much importance to the
country generally, and particularly to the State
Of Arkansas it lays open to us new and
very extensive district of fine country, west of
rs, which has heretofore been wholly unknown,
and which might have remained so, for long
time to come. In addition to which, the places
Of resort of many bands of the prarie Indians,
have been discovered, and in the event of war
with them, this information would be highly i'm
portant These facts, with the geographical and
geological information that has been obtained
will, we are confident, make this one of the
most important expeditions that has been made
upon the prairies.-Port Smith Herald.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
worlds Fair Premium Safes.

DEPOT, Green Block, Water Street. (betmeen
Maiden Lane and Wal Street,
NEW YORK.
THE subscriber placed his Fire and Burglar
l. Proof Iron Safe in competition with the
whole world at the great Exhibition in London,
for which an impartial jury awarded a medal.
The American Fair, held last fall at Castle
Garden, also awarded to him gold medal for
the best Fire Proof Safe, and be has never fail
ed to obtain the highest premium when his
safe has been put in competition with others for
that purpose. Certificates have been received
Tom the following well known mercantile hou-
ses, who have bad their books, papers and mon-
ey preserved in these supe ior Safes within Il g
last thirty days, (and can, with many others,
be seen at my store,) viz: Messrs. Stillwell 4.
Montross, Mr.. ]. L. Watkins, in the Fulton
Street Fire; Messrs. Fisher & Robinson, and
Messrs. John Lockwood & Co., in the great fire
corner of Liberty and Nassau Streets, and
Messrs Proud & Bowman, in Jersey city.
am the proprietor of Halls Patent Lock
which obtained medal (in the name df Ad-
ans & Co., Boston,) at the Worlds Exhibition,
and is considered the best Lock for the price,
ever invented, being proof against powder, and
the key is no larger than a cent, and can be
made changeable.
| invite all purchasers to close and careful
investigation before purchasing, and decide for
themselves, who makes the best Fire, Burglar
and Damp-Proof Safes combined.
SILAS G. HERRING,
Nos. 135, 1877 and 139 Walter Street n. York.
ACE EGTS.
John Farrell. 81 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
c. l.. Harman, Chicago, Illinoise.
Henry Williams, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Fry & McCandish, Richmond, Virginia.
April 2l, 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
7 H DE M OCR A 7
PHILLIPS & PERKINS, ED1roRs.
Hymn Of the Alamo.
AIR" Marseilles Hymn"


Rise, man the wall, our clarion's blast
Now sounds its final reveille!
This dawning morn must be the last
Our fated band shall ever see
To life, but not to hope farewell!
Your trumpet's clang and cannon's peal,
And storming shout. and clash of steel
Is ours, but not our countrys knell
Welcome the Spartans death
'Tis no despairing strife
We fall--we debut our expiring breath,
Is freedoms breath Of life.
Here on the new ThermophyIe,
Our monument shall tower on high,
Aud g sAlamo" hereafter be
In bloodier fields the battle cry.
Thus Travis from the rampant cried,
And when his warriors saw the foe,
Like whelming pillows move below,
At once each gallant heart replied,
Welcome the Spartan's death
Tis no despairing strife
We !all-we debut our expiring breath
Is freedoms breath of life.
They come-like Autumn's leaves they fall
Yethordes on hordes, they onward rush
With glory tramp they mount the wall
Till numbers the defenders crush!
The last was feird the fight to gain;
We mar the ruffians quake to tell
How Travis and his hundreds fell
Amid thousand foemen slain.
They died the Spartan's death;
But not in hopeless strife
Like brothers died. and their expiring breatl
Was freedoms breath of life
POTTER.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08

D~- Judge Sharkey has left HAVANA, for
a few weeks. His place for the short period of
his absence, is to be filled by Mr. Moreland. Life
in Havana is not always very reputable In the
ghts are seen coaches drawn by eight hor-
ses, and in them the Queens, with their maids
of honor, parade the streets, with retrainers of
gallant chicken-hearted cavaliers-very red and
very blue-kept open palaces for reception of
their partizans Havana is emptied into the
little village of Guanabaco east of the head of
the bay, nestled among the hills, from whence
obtrudes upon our sight, only the steeple OF
church. The cock fight becomes somewhat OF a
grave sport when it arrays all the magnifcence
of display which has accompanied them-grave
when after three rounds in three seconds, the
noble bird lies dead at your feet, and fifteen
thousand dollars have melted from your pocket
SO thought the Marques of Morales, as he NOR
allied over the fate of his favorite,a very grave
sport when the game fowl is purchased for $500
as favor" The reds represent, It IS said, Log-
alitg the blue, the creole faUor Of loyalty, q the
blues won the best in three, and were proclaimed
victorious. So ends the chicken war.-PenH-
snlunnidR.