davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22


lie Of our citizens. but also the credit of it
-st publication
For the National Era
DEAD LETTERS.
BY JANE REvENAUGH.
" IFithiR a fer rreeks. fonr hnndrai hoWsaH9 deo
teys hars brSD received al Washington. fyopi Cah
rHt0.-NEw YORK Tribune.
-Four hundred thousand tokens,
Sent TO the loved in vain,
Come back, with seals unbroken,
Ger land and wave again.
From many happy household
Far up and down the land,
They sought with prayers and blessings,
The lost Onos OF the land
To bring back holy memories
Amid the toll and strife,
Tho avarice and tho treachery,
That make a war of life
o. human love, how faithfully
Thy words are written here
Folding with yearning tenderness
The absent-yet how dear.
mothers message to her son,
Child Of her hopes and fears;
How many prayers went forth with him
Alas how many tears,
He might have stayed her ALTERING steps
Down 10 deaths hither shore;
~ 1ied Uvor thA IH,.--- 49, .-.
= X ~
Her dying words, sent forth TO him
Just from the verge Of heaven,
That might havo lured him thithOrward.
To stranger eyes are given.
A strong man, worn and sunburnt
From the gold mines to the shore
Wont fifty leagues with hopeful stop,
To hear from home once more.
No letter here how bitterly
The words fell on his ear;
Then for a moment DER him came
An agonizing fear
His wfowhose worry memory
Had made his eyes grow dim
With tears of manly tenderness
Had she forgotten him
With heavy heart and doubtful step
The miner turned away;
lie never knew how sweet the words
That came for him next day;
Words written from faithful heart
Written, alas in vain
From the far hills, the toil-worn man
Had never come again.
Such are the proof. of yearnng love
The words of kindly cheer
Dear tokens of remembrance
Fond friends have written here.
How many eyes had frightened
With the light of hope once moro;
How many hearts boon lightenei
On that gold -sandcd shore
That weary grew with Whiting,
And faltcred by the way
Yc might have oheercd, We might have saved
Why arc ye here to-day
Why kept yc not your mission
From loving hearts and true
To absent ones still unforgot
Who watched aud wopt for you
Some persisted in the wilderness
Some on the trsckcs, snnd
And some in fated ships went out
That never came to land.
And many gained tho goodly sh.re,
Land of their widest dreams.
And reapod rich harverts on her hills,
And by her golden streams
But Death lurked in the dark ravinos,
And by the river side
And waited where the tdb. washed sands
t'ncounted treasures hide
And gathered in his harvest there
Sickness aud Want aud Cold
Crushed out the life Of hardy mon
They died amid their gold
The land they sought gave them alone
burial in her earth
To such, thousand miner of gems
Had been of little worth.
Better than all had been To them
The pearl without price,
TO cheer in life, 10 opo in death
The cato of Paradise
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
BY JANE REvENAUGH.

New HAMPsrnRE.-The Democratic State
Convention met ON the Sth instant, and was
fully attended Hon c. G. Atberton presided.
Hon. Noah Martin, of Dover, was nominated
for Governor, and Asa p Cate for Railroad
Commissioner Resolutions were adopted af-
frming their former expression Of principles.
General f. Pierce was proposed for the Presi-
depcy The Convention then adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

New HAMpsulRE.-Frec Soil principles have
made considerable progress in this State. The
hardest things have been said here against
Abolitonsts The abuse they have met has
been Of the most outrageous as well rs of the
lowest and vilest character But now one Of
our Senators in Congress and half Of our Rep
rcsentatiyes are Free-Soilers, and favorable to
the principles Of liberty. Ten years ago the
most hopeful friends Of "those who in bondage
pine" could not have expected 30 much. We
are still making progress. Some political edit
ors are free To say that there has not ~ yet
been the least danger Of the dissolution of the
Union-conscquen that the blustcr at the
South has been all moonshine These editors
talked quite differently few years ago. Some
Of the Wings have talked tavorably Of Webster
for President but they know that he, with the
Fugitive Slave Law attached, would be sink
ing concern to them. The leaders OF the Dem
ocratic party pretend 10 support that law, but
the number that il falling of or losing all In
terest in the party in consequences, to my per-
sonal knowledge, is almost equal 10 my ardent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

desires New Hampshire will yet speak pow.
erfully for Freedom and cause tyrants to trem
BILE JOSEPH FULLANToN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-From the Pdcytc
of the 2sth of November last published at San
Francisco, we learn that the Rev. Tyler
Thatcher, during his voyoge to his adopted
State, California discovered n simple method
Of determining the latitude and longitude, by
means Of single observation Of any heavenly
body either on the meridian or at any angle
with the meridian, at any hour OF the day or
night; and a method entirely independent OF
the chronometer. The editor Of the Pdt.fe
states that MIR Thatcher has explained the
process, and exhibited concise and luminous
demonstration Of its correctness. lie employs
the same observation to fix the latitude and
longitude The editor Of the Pae.hc adds
"The method by which this is done IN partly
geometrical, and partly arithmeticai but az
plain and certain as any demonstration In Eu,
clds Elements or any sum in the Rule OF
Three.
ave have seen certificates from the master
and first mate Of the ship Capitol which snow
that the discovery was made and tested by
Mr.. Thatcher during his late voyage TO this his
adopted State.
"\Ne are happy to know that MIR, Thatcher
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

Mr.. CLAY has not been in the Senate this
session. His health is said to be improving
1t is also reported that he prefers Gen. Cass
a. the next Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency. Why not
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
LADIES SHOES.

-. THE subscriber tegs leave to in orn III"
Mii Ladies OF Davenport and yiciuiiy that he
H-has opened Ladies Shoe shop, on Main,
near second ST., where h. Will make 10 order,
Ladies work oil evey drseri2lion, At tile shortest
uotice, and he viii d keep full supply on
hand OF all sofls ami sizes,
W., 8 - SAINT. WORTH.
,rpnnort MAY a~tll 1852 3j-tl
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
Fresh ir.iva. Of Family Groceries!

EXCLUSIVE GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT.
3.uIiIf 4 BLtUilD,
WHOLESALE AND Rsratf. GzocFrs.
NO. WATER ST, DET. MAIN Z BRADY.
q. sAsFoaa's uLD sTasa.l
II AVE- jus. opened large and well assorted
i i stock Of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
70 which they won.d respectfully invite the at
ieNi3n OF the Citizens oil DayenpoI. and yi-iE-
rs.
as Tie stock was selected under cur own in
spectioa and beina OF tn very b-s, quality we
EEL eeTia viii give entire satisfaction with
fesatd 10 weight, qualay, quantity and price.
II viii embrace as near possible every art
.ls reaiis 1 for Family use in cur linz; our
.ertls are Ready Pay.
Ether Casa or Produce.
Davenport. A8ri 9Th, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
READ THIS!
Prairie State Stove Store.

r HAVE the right to sell the above Stove in
i this ma lset. II is warranted to b. The heap-
lesi and mos. durable, 10 possess advantages eyer
all others Tor speed AMI excellence IN Cookle
and to give perfect "a isiacion.
will sell the above Stoves Wholesale al
Quincy prices, including freight.
The IN lersiand having bought Col n.
Bnfora's entire stock OF Stoves aud Tin Ware al
he Old Sand, Cruer OF Man AM Second
Streets, west OF lie C Ciajre House, wonld res
Reciluliv Inform The citixeHs Of Dlyfnpai' aid
The pubic generally HAT he has on hand and IN
t.n,s keeping tie largest ana best assortment OF
COOKING & HEATING STOVES.
Ever offered in il This Narke', which he will
sell low Tor cash OF Country pfosiacc. lie will
also sell Tn ware 1T 81. Louis Wholesale bill OF
prices.
Tin and Copper Ware repaised al the shortest
notice. Old Stoves taken IN paEt pay Tor new
ones. Second hand Cook aad Hating Stoves on
band for sale.
He will pay the highest p'ices for Oil Copper
Brass and Pewter Give Us a cal! mo trouble
o show Stoves and iin-wafr.
II. WICKERSIIAM.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05

4 FINE farm 81 the roa 30 Aliens Garc
N males nam Davenport Il cs@tR' To-
acres oil first rate auA about, acres un tencF
and in cultivation. The iulfraveiafnl- sac le
aud ecnit ot comtoE able and So vsHlei,
lame house 81 6raoms, ana iafs. { IA a Nei
81 gpod a,er, cisterg, frame sfable, small 81
ehsr', sSr.
For rather arieuars enGnue at 'H0 sabsrt'-
aer | an / q hu.l m, los tg ~ hf stie's 2" NIL
JNO R!Ca'D JACK Z. n.
Juae lT;h, 1852. 4.-a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
SLIGO IRON STORE.

THE Undersigned having bought Col. N D. d..
fefj's stock Iron at the Old stand. Corner
~ Mala ara Second Streets, West OF the Ie Claire
House, would respectfully inform the citizens o.,
d enpoft and the fa6ic generally. that he has On
hand aud intends keeping u fnii assortment ~ me
above linc OF hustbsss. w. believe we selling
Iron ehesVer thaa IL can be had IA any oheE ttrar
Iroa Sore In DlvpnpoFt else where. Fleasc give
as call. w. sell cheap for cash NO hardship 10
entertain company. Come where you can get what
you want.
%
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05

IL uexI. tor the cure 81 Bruses, ra}it>,
c 5,,s. Clales OF Cab, Ca's, N9anaS, Aleu-
llaiism, sic cie.
Tbs poplar Lintmsnf has zen eAlens Wy
ised ~ nearly esery CITY, town and haniet, IN
the Western states, aud eserNwitefs ire utosl
lrafilsing results have been received ~ lht
,rupti,.tor o. It's efficacy IN eaF'ng M diseases
t,,f y tIca Il IS recommended. ms Nerve ana
{anr I.p;..,,.at has ever hetn garGed as IN
III to- most ,itec tuai remedies ye. discovered Tor
tia Sqeedy cure 1T All diseases whe!e ma eAtef
tlal application IS needed tor aan or beast IL
pamelfates immediately 10 tae seal q the as-
Ease. rither Of the Nerves Or Zone, and aii2ies
/ speedt relief.
~ For sale oalv VI D.. EASrEEIE's Fanits
t,,t.c.ge ,2prt, e,rner oF fIri afts acsnus ~
iur sale hq EGaattGE 4 a0S, tvsl o.Ac'
R.E-inls nnlI Y
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
APrll CT b, iG2.
DR.. Hunters German Bittcrs.

III Hunters German Ritters.
for the cue o. Liv-r COMPETENT, Dyspepsia,
laahdiea, Till su.ues-. L..so ap5 elite, Head
ache, iiabiltal C.,s'isefe :, sitn-ial Drbi,tty,
n ,seusE =, and Gil d,sea.es arising fom a
disorr-tei Liver Dise lion.
\ ESE BiH4rs possess, IN highly coacehifa-
led sta =, remark ,bi- inviso aios, strengthen
ng and re toIa'ive prepeTi e. Thy will I've
enc at! ,igor 10 tie digestive organs, End ale 2
.aie ahi cue terfe,!v for
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
u their worst iotins. The blters are ise'rc!y We.
.tabr, and the mild taaaic and alternative
nfore lies, coubinei with grs a ionie rroreTfi :.
r.nier Tia m peculia ~ applicable lie Various
tosns Of di,ease Incident 10 tie Wssf. iffesf
tiers ale ht,aln be 10 persons Of slender ard
ielica'e consitaio as they give tone and eher-
Is 10 III. whole system, End cnre without omit
NJ. pafging or deaiiitating he patent. Per-
>nus sho lave been suffering wlib d spep ~,
yer c HHplliaE. la i'nal Co ttSeae=s, Head
ACHE, d'saa.a ahote mentioned. wit hnt
DR.. HCHIER's GERMAN BITTEns,
! sale, erdf and efseeiual feueaS,
eau on : ASK TOR pa HcarER's GERMAN
askes. ana axe 10 o.her.
P.i - c6ut- bottle, OF & bottles for g 80
#.-7g o. sale al Dr.. leslef'y-s Family Mfdi-
lie Sore, southeast conner Of Til mi Ches-
n = sfrsss =. Laiiis. is~ouri
AID b ELDRiDGE 1 son, Pos Office Build
faes Davenport. jane 24.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
Moline, July 26,h, l8.'2.


nN Saturday last. between Lons Grove and
~ Davenport dark Brown Pocket Book. con-
flaming about ~ 90, one ten dollar bill on White
hall Bank, a one on some bank AT remembered,
balance in silver. ANY person finding and fe-
turning the above 10 this oiica or the sn6scf!beF
at Moline, will be well rewarded and receive the
sincere thanks OF the loser.
WM. PORTER.
Moline, July esih, 1852. li-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
TO BE SOLD.

RI ACRES u improved iana, Two niles fom
OU Davenport, adjoining the Iowa City r9nd
near i Dock C eek. Ten acres ~! tie nhayc.
Il a down with Timothy aud G over Tacfc i
u & . spJng Of water, nns the sitauton i lg'-
lie Gr iul arg Ter fas',eulafs apply -
George Wilson. Hill Ane, near Davenport or
10 Mss Cox X. Sargent. he ahose prop r
Is veil lie reasonably sold, and terms male /,
sllit The purchaser.
Any. 9th, 1852. 48.4w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
nH AxGuWoopn..FoR SALE.

rsyiS valuable farm formerly occupied By
4 NJ. Sargent, containing i69 acres OF farm
iia land ii high state OF cultivation, an orchard
q 4JJ Thrifty trees dwelling, tenant house, Ac.
Together with 10 acres OF tine timber, situate
On he Blue Grass road II miles from this city;
Is offered Ter sale on yprs reasonable terms.
COOK & SARGENT. Land Agents
I-th
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
The Old Flag Unfurled,

GpEiNG has cBfne AMI every Gay has ITS chan
- aes ana b. j. WISE uha i prepared iof Tie
iuiase Eyen one eqniros comfortable Ciph.
iar. and nest in order 4 o pncaase NEATLY.
We a!4isr al those Il al arc IN want Of Cloiaine
o call al lie
IOWA CLOTHING SCORE.
Fsoa, Street, opposite The Steam Mills, il trey
wsh GOOD ana Cheap foods, rs we sell much
Cheaper than any Other Clothing Store in Day
EN- OIL, and keep larger ass orimeai, coasisilns
N part OF
sping and Sammer COATS, Blaek, Bloc,
Mulberry, Brown and Grey Tweed Goats, Al
qaca, Linen, etc. etc.
pANlALOONS, black Doe Skin and fanc5
French aud Eagisn Cas-iuiere Panis, Fa>tlon.
Velvet, Saliaeti, to'sonade, alpaca and Lthet
Pans.
VESTS, Blaca Satin, Fancy six Tweed, MAJ
seilIe.. III endless variety.
Shirts, Fiae Linen Bosoms, Casieo, CAeck:
iiichot etc. etc.
Cotton Nett aud Woa|en thdef-sbifis and
Drawers,
HATS ana CAPS, tine N9leskin, IRew stYle
Ko<slih, California, JeaHy J.lfa, straw, Panama
Leshotn, palm La. re, tse.
lRl INKS, tiac Eeathe., ifatn y ,3a 10 y Go''
CEaTats, SILK Iaaa#fgcae., Aotton Aeose
Umbrellas ana Cafrti Bagf
A tue assortment d Enslsh, FfeHah ans
tms firan Cloths, al vafious Slois Cassiueies
Plain Blak, Dotskip, anl iaEcy Ca liners,
IA rolo's.
Casto,n work mate up in Fashionable Styi
and wa.ian ed 10 II o. no safe.
-''- JNo. JORDAN.
psyeaeon, May 6h, 1852,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
$40 REV ARD!

CT TED or Sf.A.EN On Nanlar, 'ujg
- H., 3arge Bay 10 ,~E, b'ze ~ rM
tfchas 1Hd branded yit.l large on he ~.
shiul Ter.
Tie as We Reward w.ll lie gwen flrhis rctuir
10 the Sabst riler living IN Daveaf"".
WIN CIR SIS N
Iuly %, 1872
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
SIOTES

11r STOVES OF oil Kinds Just receiving
Il y aai FIR yale los nv
II. WICKERSIA n.
Davenport, June 81. 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
AN EST.4BLISHED KE.NEDf!
Dk. MIX ENwCy,.s EsrC.TE.sEOEr.

wv TST.f BLISffLD ItIN7NI III
DIR. srKENNEI's REGULATOR.
The great Cholera Remedy " 1850 and 1851.
THE great name this medicine has gained In the
last years has induced the Pfopt eior 10 disiia-
ute It throughout the Valley of the M.ssssEgi th.t
all no wish may avail themselves OF its brnets IL
10 a Medicine that will bear the ttst sna
where directions are followed cure OF Diarrloes,
Dysentery, Cholera Morhus and Cio.ora is ggaraa.
teed.
Persons travelling should never he without II, AZ
disease comes in many cases when a cure caano, be
had. tCail on the Agents and see cefttiestes
For Sale in Davenport by EipkspGE 50 n
Rockinshs m Nv John W.s,akr; IN IT, Claire b. Wa.
Alien; IN Bufslo by w. J. Ruby; in Dc VIII " H. ;.
Butler and ~ Agents in almost every town IN Iowa.
Jny oa,h $50 a An
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
= ysE.

4 FARif ia lie asa settlement OF $50
a acre., IA un4er Gu tiga4ion, fenced wln
Cst3r poet and piae toartls-ttfchsrd 200 itait
trees, &e, together With I'D acres Ct itmner
sn5, w. be ss.d yer ilw naae tracg or i Will
be divided into lUlstg sHif purchasers
Naeeh47. C OK 81 ARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05

WE Hsve I. a G,efn's 3 alItioR"
W sns 20 I 8 arae5 : aadaaH', to tie
{ ~ ~ Day r {, $ e SO u.i sei ~ ar phi
cas-, ana 10 persons oes.raus o. improving WIKI
gsye q liberal credit syg position If tine purchase
.aoanr OK $ SARGENT.
Dsvsnrars y 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
900 acres Or Timber Land

NTEAg mouth Of Pine river ia NuscatiEs
~ county for safe in 10 and 20 acre lots by
March ". COX ~ SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
I4t ~

nS Monday last al Davenport or Rack lsiahd
~ or on tie river between X L aud Moline
large Calf skin pscsft Book containing sum
bsr OF ties aud Due bills, payob 10 Sub >criher
Any person finding and returning he Awe 70
The sutscriher al NJ line or 10 li- Office VIII be
literally rewarded
liOR VITO G. NURSE
Moline, July 26,h. 1859. 41-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05


FT' ~ undersigned has removed his ei'lce rom
! Main u H8.4D] Stree. t't0 doors beio@
SCI ont, artii his new olee near lie Pos Once
Gamer ot Brad 81. is completed.
J. PARKER,
"a K TEn4 a#d sIsbsN S:sslt.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
c. ELDRiDGE. c. II. ELDaIDC
E;IEezsEDEE G. SON.
DRUGGISTS Z, Gh0CERS,
POST OFFICE BUILDINGS,
DayeDposl, Iowa.

DRUGS AND GROCERIES,
4 Full supply Of Fresh Drugs constantly q
- hand; also splendid assortment OF Gfoc, :
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
Iowa Land Agency.
ALEX. W. McGRIG GR,
AiiGrnay al Law and [,eneral Aren't.

MAIN 81, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
rDN tihGI.si 10 collect ~ bis, Bu}, Sell an
" Locate Land Warrants, Buy and Sell Rea
estate, Pay faxes, Investigate Tlties, lnves
Honey, Negotiate loans an iiund and Mortgage
Reml, oney 10 Europe Or any Paft Of he / ~
ed States, and do all other business entrusted u
lis care as Attorney OF Agent, with prompsnes.
and despatch June Eth, 1872
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
.ALIX. w. M'GRUGOa,

NOTARY PUBLIC,
WEST SIDE MAIN, NEAR 81 STREET.
Will give particular attention 10 all kinds u
ConsryaHcfrg
Decds, Bonds, Mortgages ), Leases and Con-
racts drawn and aeknowit 5genents taken
June lTtlt 1859.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
From one Of The best Physicians in Nainc.

S.ca Maine, ApEti 60 lsia.
d.. J. c. Aver. L,Wsil--Dtar ST: am nov con-
SANITY usins yuur CAerry psctgra II tqY ptaGtt@e
and Ipxef,T II 10 ANY othsf medicine iPf FathNh
pl.ints From observation OF aang srsefe cases
ana incsd 4 wili cur Sohshs, cesds, an "
: q te longs that have put danse al othsF tIn
saius.
Ifpysriahiy recommend its use In naseSoi conaunp'
ton a.l consider il mech .e hss rens % Known oi
gial disease. Respectful, y0nrs,
j, 5. CESHAAN, NJ. =.
TO- Prepared and sold ~ James c. Aver, Practica
Chemist, Lowell, Mass =,
BRIDGE & SON; in Upton D. HALL GtLLE / u
Il Rock Isiand 81 WM. 7. NORRIS, and b the Drug
t.ists everywhere.
LIS en-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

. Ug police officer Is after You, the best
thing you can dCis 10 lock the door and then
bolt yourself, sr5 fa n
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

MATCHING SToRY.-rhat Is a capital
story Of a wag in stage. coach, who had been
listening, in company with a number Of other
passengers, to the wonderful story Of droTer
in the neighborhoOd through which they we're
kiln, and slept on while his leg was burnt OF,
and then got up and asked man by whom he
was reused from his slumbers, to as5isthim Ia
looking for his shoe. He gave the following
feet, which is equally credible;
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

The key TO mother heart Il hahv. Keen
that well oiled, with praise, snd yoa en- en-.
lock every pantry the house. ~.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

Three men agreed to build stone WALL
Two can't work, and the other won't. Want
cd to know when they will get il done, and
how much they will make by it, provided lime
goes up, in the meantime, foot, foot and
half or tw0feet?
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

s0aspf The hssgiest thinas to lie 8 thalu.
man mind, is 9 late supper of cold poiglQes.
murder doA't begin With Il. ~
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

Mrs. GiSskol5g save the best time 70 choose
o wife is early IN the morning. II Z young
lady is ct all inclined 10 sulks an slatEslne1l.
1t is just before breakfast. As a general thing,
a woman don't get son her temper til after
10 A. NJ.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

1ae utility poetry to the poet 3 "a sip
dream coffee, aud eat shadow -beefasa kss--fo
have your shins washed with a maiaphor,
your beard taken off with a smile, and your
bed made BIZ the MUSES.!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

4 most curious instance Of change Of in-
stiuct is mentioned by Darwin. The bees car
ried to Barbados and the West Indies ceased
to lay up any honey after the first year, as
they found itnot useful to them. They found
the weather SO fine, aud materials for making
honey so plentiful, that they quilted their
grave, prudent, and mercantile character, be-
came exec edingly profligate and debaached,
eat up their capital, resolved to work no more,
and amused themselves by flying about the
sugar houses, and stinging the blacks.