davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17
SrW YorS CRY BASk-

1t srpess, by there has been very iinl ortsu
decrease il each department but specie La hat there
has Be no ,actcsse Of consequence. The ialinl
oil In discount. i rather favorable feature. and gives
us hoe sat aLen the proper time arrives proper e.
pap.on ia line oilosps will take place 70 furnish The
carry the speculative and other operations
IF the dag
1he tcl owing .sble exhibits the number q bank ~
Masachusrts-ih6 capital stock paid inbills IN clrcu
aon AMI ..ece ~ hsnd at intervals olive year'sucs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

EoR LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES NAIL sr.An.
ship Atiaat,Capt James Wsss-ThIs steamer viii d.
part With the United States mails Tor Europe positvslZ
saturday Jnauary th ~ II O'Clock NJ from her sersh ~
the tcos OF Canal straa No berth secueed tall paid <e
fos treshs Or Passase having unegussd
tor elegance and comfort apply to EDWARD K COLLINS
s. CO. No 81 Wall streos.
The ste,msa2 Asesa VII suosesd shs Atlantic. Aai sail
February 9Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED Stairs
mali ssssucrs-Ths ships composing sais Ina are
s9Co T.1x- ATLANTIC, Capss.a Wen,
PACIFIC. SaosSio Ma

BALTIC, Captain comssoak.
AD8lATfC. Cnr.sin .ftso9.
sasio 500, having besa bs - ccHs.ic3 :yp.sn- ~ 20
ssonsns service avery has bs.n tsfn their
sSsi:sleu. "A Sasi. aagaes-0 aaJuss sse9nSA1 aaa
soe.t sii asr :o,onno sor PASSENGER ara an,qI
,ol TOR oiagaacs sEd ocnisrs
-iss - psssss, teon New YsrS Livsr2oel "a s-sa
oahu els ~ second do 67l Sssgsvs l1s 81 sxsA
eoJus Sfsl
Tson LtysEpool 70 Nov York. En) 1ai EH,
81 ssparols9t surgeon s..aslet sasl ia,,
30 bss.a ssoprsi untd paid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17
"a Fl .>tGh

blH, Ia CROiS3 ERlyATs MEDICAL TRrATI5%-
~ liith edition by d. n Ia Ct5i1, n, Albany, ~
chs,rest jrt put hci; 80 aud 49, ns rSssVa
ali ~ siclcrF Marriage Sad the ioerateg
clsgreis o. youth sad resulting iroM
woh degfcy tar riyac,l az mortal p0wcls 81 dsssses
sra1 ls0a Elaboration. Nish pain ana simple rules b.
NAsa Al Ttrson9 c.a .eusc themselves sitaoai larevgy
rsh the sphnTF ob:ervasio1s marriage Is. drsies ass
raacstpns sal their remedies; With lco-ei Efhe
ssSrh5 Illustrating tn anatomy. ana rhT,ologg. .a dir
OF the reprtdIes;yc OF both ef
sus.a and functions. IL contains May inrorssi
hEl3 - thtss CCGteT plating n.rimons, winch
Objections assias MARRIAGE a0Be howeye-, ahont
take ,hs Important s:cr without first consulting It's psys:
K sreats OF all diseases smAey whether marrod
Srsaregs who reqne jcsl Aid before consulting
doctor oust 10 know whether theic propcgY
ocgss0ol BY thse siOm they eqcy and shA5 gard aSr
re imposition o. qu.sery so rteyaleEs in popular ciss
Or La Crox legally lansj physcan and iQT sAs pgs.
twenty years. bas been daily consulted upon he lTersr
diseases OF which hs book treats personality well -
letter. Any person sentiay ia isiisi
post pa will receive BY mall free OF pe,,.ys
hve copcs f0r ST. Address Dr ~ IA CR0iS, 81 EesFes
street, AbsEy ~ Y Sold by Garrett Co., q Ann ssse:t
and ttrinz.r Z Townecna ~ Broadway. NY. Drxaes
osiee, 81 Lloyd s.ceeb, Buf.lo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

I AMUsNMENTs,
.su sat-. 4 osass.ss 60 .S Da rI
isas.s c';sas
me- ss a 1ss . HHs sSs SD
WI Fssssr ~ NJ
& Tss Esaa Of s M sstsr SSSy E
Raymond Mr. 0oodaili Lady Asnss Mrs. Yoemans
PUaroN's THEATRE CHAMBERS sTaEET.-DooRs
, a s sxs osSss DIs:, Ss Had SAD r A.
osshe;'ra ssas, !, csas, Saturday s,SsSis ysn Y WI :,
hoass laos ~ Isp s.i,u "a
rA ' hsr5 Pa fa ils 'iH ss'S
M burton ~. H,rs7 mis, nj, NJ sas.i, ur,
agsbas Phs{e a,s May TsIlo-
r. AriosAL THxAT1a CaATaAa srREEi. -Dooas
so.. oTos,, Ss
Ptvsss Boz Tiahets. 81 s.tgIasy evening Jsa Z tas
asavsa- sSasai ssussrs Mr. g. san, squire c.Hs
pss;n sasv ecosns: Ma ifsSava1 70 !,
tsii. ~ US TIE lrsgoa A.4a's Deeilttle. h,s
ReiS. i VIII: =. B,diy MI M. s. @Iisn5
= aoas!ais vth ths ooLDsN axe.
RaaEUAs AMERICAN sysEus-a. Z. aAeSUa.
s,a,s:r ana rfe siistos soea ar,sawss = = Aa.ss
g ceas children undsr yssss l2 oassp Par
% - ' ssa.' s sss ssa iss sas es
i 9q'T 1 W. su ss ~ sd5 S9
a,irsriolH'; d tss i. ihfCirf Esoaas, a. oolooi.
HS i'e7' ''iG,iii o IL
49, .. i Do si b Ebip hSoa s Tis ca a'
nss nesp.v al ~ c3iI.'t I.ruJ &c Goh Door D.a
THRisqys ogEkA a7vss nscHANtce. BALI. ~
sass Uirsss Mss.;. osar,, i - cs. s ys
aart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

EXPRESS AGENCIES.


RGGoRY,s GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND
~ Parcel Exrress Wis tne tshmns Of Ncartgus through
ia about twenty hvo dtyThe subscribers Will forward 81
Exnres Freixtby ths expeditions route By the seamsht
Daniel Webster on Tuesday, January 9Th al Il. snip
arc particularly requcted 10 have their goods - thi
Dise before Monday 18Th nss in pseEsse5 mob e1
ceeding l0o lbs. weight mr. ". T. HsaOrd, Of our San
Francisco Office will have charge Of tteehS ~ thii
steamer. q EEOHPSuN \ HITCHCOCK.
Msnistrs snd Ascnis ~ Pearl street. co.hcf wall
IVAN GAAsBEES's SOUTH AMERICA AND CALL
otnia Espress MI 20 desratohe3 Tor we lsshnga rotse
on tie Pacific, san Francisco, snd ssEaNiel lstds o.
Ihufstpy "a irstsa per 3 maii steamship ~ sorade
~ rptrs viii FcaBB have their iTeeht acoomfend hv u
yoccs delivered ~ orr Office Wodncsday ihe 2ss mss
sur packages received w 70 VIDE bColk ~ te iai
y Corlauds stfegA
WAN QAasBFEK SOUTH ANEF TCA AND cAIIFOR
~ EHtfese prt the Initsd Ssatcs MAI steasas "a
Neautr on tie Chagre8 river The proprietor III ti W.
ptts las cngag.e She sss ts0 years ~ e tran
gprAon susnoss "a ~ lstmrs q Eaienaud kn4Tr -
Ac prompt ,Hd etceEt torY agdtr hege HAVING th9
eStusi'e pftTeHc ct sending gcods IN nessrs
tthTN, hnsfeil Goa steamers, rlyinE 81 the ChsEfes
r5vr Valoh erasles tfe propyetOr - pass ifiSa. a.
J6uAma - Java shsal % shy other csprcss =
\ u, an UtAS8ESA. - C0urtlsndt 81 Nrw LAX
tNts- sessrs g. atoU, Russell 4 Co, Naesredi = y.
Nj tt. ffpos4 aut q Naaa, 'atinre. 'sto 10 Fsat
tcf Nuystst 1Nsss, Stall ssa FtAn aec, ati'tasdeJ-
is.e katt p ol.v asTtt bfSf 't's's az a;
L itrsf 1:w tig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

Aggregate valae PIT upon tie nasSst IA tro weeks,
s. 24j5s2 This i excessive ". tsust the uiportsons
viii not co1io1. .. this rsse se7siai packets are nov
tue VITA large carzoes boazi The Asia has freight
Lat o. unusual Length ami creates. far /. that tie
arrivals ~. b much above average than bsow Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

A STDR PLACE OPERA UOUsE.-NI 4TLy.--IA-
~ uensc en .ciupser Andcrsca erinnr.
sad grana tsy Performance aftsrnorn ~ o'clock
sgp49soa q Juveniles ur der bYere 2 ss.-
csn be fceErri A. lie boz Chico. Remember shc las. yceS
ihe AAksr l.aea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

ylo AVOID DtsAPPoIhgsENT CALL on DR. WAKE
Al You vho hsye contracted privatc disease. Ns hs
ade the -restcsS rcipr she tcamens and
casc in h, tbs tme tha il .abes smother. lie AL W.
dfcB ss; have deed others. Thoss coming 80
bre fortunate neeed Csses improve the ncuons shey
pl9er his unrisalltt trtatucns. No fec ill cured ecu
suseIs private cace. octser Of snd broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

CALIfo A-ToR CuagRks DIGecT.-IHE
sase VIM isass ,1s .So: rs s'Eei E. r. q w s
shove rossdrcei This vessel having eisaas
tons fI cabin second cabin end scsrsg ssc
os G5 SoS 81 rs ss aRs sr'
TSpst.TT a CO. . soa,h street. Passengers Nv he
Pioneer VIII srrmess Pansms II e.ss e mss, s No
numental Cisy, 70 convey them 70 California.
vg,HRoUGH TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA on ruE IN
apsn. At .,sn ~ a, sa'Ps s ri e ~ e. y &
Smcn cs T WV os.a. t.so '
rss s'Sa ss:, are ne Fo SG aarsSsi a
The i,tSmps and ihe o6y as foe'tas3hsers .
iSs: No. 'f Battery P, '.'' : '' Wy :
vT'nkktyALsAlL srEaNLR MERLIN. CAPT saNP.
Y al ns s SS ia. sn sscn. ~
for rsissngefs Psice q passage o gofmrds 80 70 s,
Them T. 1s' ,a :, ss re Ws If MA %as nsass
i fp ''n'D' e. c tGs sbs j. WI ns ss ;'
n s.Eo letters ornsls win te receive - e.aFi p DC
Merlin except Though tho Poss 5f,oo
EoR Ria DE- JhNEIRo, VALPARAISO PANAMA
Kin 'Ss 1SS sS Hsy s9 ans
lard ocnmshdcr win dsrsr. icr TO se6vo ros, aa sa
'OFs's h M a1isn Sss sSI p'iS ..S sssr ,
y,oR sAvANNAu-UNITsD STATES MALI Lane,
re new .Da Ps9sd .;s,@sp li0R.Da oSss ~
tyrdss s'5 sSs L 49, roa SsF Ns Sof
8' H'ss sAG Il kEi'ilf nGSaI ,sl rr,n, sweet,
TIC ALAsAui, Captain LUDLOW on saturday, Jss. q.
,To snlF MasrLRs:-In4 tNpESsIGN2p ,lSsG
Il Ctupanit8 ann ounce thas j. ". Attn * BROS
THBS hsred g act az AGENTS VI to Nav YORK TN
tNIttCf8, Nollok Va. and Masters gtssCls III dg
trcse, rolled 10 pu ato thatPQTs quoted
t. Apply 70 hAi house Tor adec sad assstancc. aud D.
uahsaet her butpets thrown tAsm - - a.!tE w ~
rcason % teisys that their aAal vii nsntgd w. e
sasseton q Al concerned nov ss. jsngarY y, lSjs
Tie Aten!ic Mutual ms Co, Nv WEsNr X, dCnss re
srenL Ire Sun Myluai Inc CO.. vs. =. L. kgilson. rsoy
don't Tic General Mutual l1B. y. ~ s. =. R1tscra Pro
sdtn Tie Mere nttle kntrel les Co. ~ IL wood ~
isr. Fiesiaent rhs Ascr Mutust ins 60. by EddHtd
Anthony, Vice President TIC hep NtfS Autrel Ina. ca
~ - sattsftnwaite, Prcsidtut Ito aisn hgtua Inc
Co., ny JGo. Tsppan. Vice PRECEDENT Ihe Ne. H0fk ire
and Marine ms. Co, by o II. Jones rrssldeRt
AIoTiCE.-To AAsrEKs OF Alb VESSELS BOUND
Nv for san rfanoaso.log viii plssse barc two re795of
vessel osrgo EyokCn, naIea eq
VIII say otht thing MAJ .tns worthy o. n2s5 es 80
AsN California ans Gxshsnge HoAil3I keoia tof Al w
lions. ssa francisco which Will b ostid tog On yIt
ssr-s ~ Counlsa'te kab.rt \ Nstsai J.sEr Nslfrir
- 80 sae New at.S, Sat r. VI Nar 'tfi
nsrsit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

ISoR FAN JUAN AND CuAoHEs, JANUARY %, Al
H. 7. B.-Tbe splendid steamship UsIisD
STATES i50r tors burshen Charlie G Berry cenmsndes
will sa Aboye. from pier 3 North river Shg Is new
ship buil in the strongest nanner IL double
biaced, and is in every retyec ffss olaes Steamer
Her odstions fcr csNn, second cabin and
passenger, are unsurpassed ~ aaeaa Tor
freight and passage apply 10 JON vs. JOHNSON 70 WAL
s,recs thirda oo-. AAILiER& LORD. l1S wslls,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

I Attest lSTfLLIGENCE.--CRrAT NEWS ~ sOrEs-
AgGtrsen ve.oemntncts bis gtani soireg hyT;.
ticust5 at le netrs poan i1lc Tsirlt Hat fassi,y
eyen!lg .he W. ma. 60 bis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17
r. ArloNAA THxAT1a, CHATHAM srREE4. -Dooas

r. ATiONAA TAGA.Aa, CAATlAA 5thEEi.-DOOAe
~ orsa a. sag;aa rias5 AZ % eek nEess Usss sai
Privsse Boz Tahets. 81 sauI!sy evening J.a L tas
entertainments viii commence wlti the drama o. 3HhNDI
AcGUl AZ ehanag heonIra Mr. Williams, Squire CsLs
yell. Mr Tsyloti George Censseu III Arnold Archibald
polan. IA. sAcse. Mary oConno h,8e hathaway To hs
lsiisyN ~ US TIE SrsToA.A i.aa pee.ttte Ms,
Si.Lnls ter vh,eh, Ahil Z AND EECNiAG-?slly
ReiliF L Willie = Biddy real Mr.. IS. Hlllian5
= c0pslute vlth the 1oLDsS Axe.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD BONDS.
The New York Tribune says;
On Saturday, (22I inst Messrs. DelauDay,
Iselin & Clarke will open the bids for five hun
dred thousand dollars of the seven per cent.
mortgage bonds Of the Lawrenceburg and Upper
Mississippi Railroad Company. This road ex-
tends from Lawrenceburg, twenty miles from
Cincinnati, to Indianapolis, distance Of 9O3/
miles, aud will form very short line between
Cincinnati and the capital Of Indiana Il passes
through many important towns and very rich
agricultural country, aud, it is believed, will do
large local business. indianapolis is the cen.
tire OF a very important web Of railroads running
in all directions, and connection with that
point is a very valuable feature. The entire
line is under contract, aud about 90 miles IS
nov ready for the iron. The grade will be pre-
pared to receive the superstructure as far as
ShelbyVille, 63 miles, this fall, which place is
already connected by railroad with lndianapo-
lie, and the contracts for the road complete to
Indianapolis expire on the lst Of October, 1853.
The rails for the entire line, 200 TONS are pur-
chased; 1900 tons are on the line, and are now
being land down. The total cost, with rolling
stock and equipments ready for business, is
81 $50, 900; $500, 900 of the stock has been
subscribed, and the largest portion Of it paid in
and expended. The mortgage provides for only
$500, 600, and is the only one intended to be
given as with it the means Of the company are
sufficient for the entire work, and the lien thus
created only amounts TO IS 500 per mile.
I The bonds are in sums Of $1,000 each, paya-
Bile let March, 1866, with interest on the first
days Of March and September, at the office of
the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company,
in the city Of New York, where the principal is
also payable. They are convertible into the
stock Of the company at par, at any time within
five years from their date, and are secured by
first mortgage on the entire road, its fran.
chises and equipment by deed Of trust to Geo
S. Coe, of the city of New York, this being tn,
first and only lien upon the road, and this be-
ing the entire sum authorized to be issued b.
the mortgage.
In addition to the mortgage, the director;
and principal stockholders Of this road have de.
posted with the Trustee their personal guaran.
tee to the holders Of these bonds for the punctu
al payment of the interest thereon until the road
is completed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

ing the war with Mexico, nor will future time
inquire how many, nor how great battles he
fought After the conquest OF California, Fre-
mont was made the victim Of quarrel between
two American commanders. Like Columbus,
be was brought home prisoner over the vast
territory he had explored; stripped BY the court
martial Of his commission as lieutenant colonel
Of mounted riflemen, and teinstated BY the
President. Fremont needed Justice, not mercy,
and returned his commission. His defence was
worthy OF a man Of honor, genius and learning.
During the ninety days Of his trial, his nights
were giveP to science. Thus ended
his services to the government, but not 10 man
kind. He now private citizen, and poor
man. Charleston offered him a lucrative
office, which he refused He had been brought
criminal from California, where he had been
explorer, conqueror, peacemaker, governor
He determined to retrieve his honor on the field
where he had been robbed Of it. One line
more would complete his surVeys-the route for
great road from the Mississippi to San Fran
CISCO Again be appeared in the far West -
His old mountaineers flocked around him, and
with 80 men and 100 mules, perfectly equipped,
he started for the Pacific. On the Sierra San
Juan, all bis mules an d third Of his men per-
ished in a more than a Russian cold; and Free
mont arrived on foot at Santa Fe, stripped of
everything but life. Il was moment for the
last Pang Of despair which breaks the heart, or
the moral herosm which conquers fate itself.---
The men Of the wilderness knew Fremont, they
refitted the expedition; he started again. pierced
the country Of the fierce and remorseless Apach-
es; met, awed, or defeated savage tribes,
and in hundred days from Santa Fee, he stood
on the glittering banks Of the Sacramento
The men Of California reversed the judgement
Of the cOurt-martial; and Fremont was made
the first Senator Of the Golden State. 1t was a
noble tribute TO science and herOism. His name
is identified for ever, with some Of the proudest
and most grateful passages in American history.
His 1000 miles Of wilderness explorations, in
the midst Of the inclcmencies Of nature, and the
ferocities Of jealous and merciless tribes; his
powers Of endurance in aslendor foIm; his in
tret ID coolness in the most appalling dangers;
his magnetic sway over enlightened and savage
men; his vast contributions to science; his con-
trolling energy in the extension of our empire;
his lofty and unsullied ambition; his magnanimi-
ty, humanity, genius, suiferings, and heroism;
make all lovers of progress, learning, and vir-
tue rejoice, that Fremont's services have been
rewarded by high civic honors, exhaustless
wealth, and the admiration and gratitude Of
mankind.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
OF TEN PERANCE EFORM.

New OMNIBUS LINE.-A new line Of omni-
buses went into operation this morning, run
n5 from the corner Of Broadway and Front
streets, along Front to Walnut, up Walnut to
Hamilton Road, and along Hamilton Road to
Mohawk Bridge. The omnibusses twelve in
number, drawn by large and strong horses, pass
ed the Office Yesterday in procession. The fare
we learn will be five cents any distance along
the line. We trust that the citizens will give
evidence OF their appreciation Of such enterprises
BY extending liberal patronage, and we hope
It will not be long until they will be established
along every thoroOghIare in the city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
The Moonlight Fete.


{" Bat they are gone and we are going all
Like flowers we witheT, and like leaves we fall y
Unknown.
o Time how thy measures unequal divide
Thine alotmsnts to mortals that float on thy tide.
A year passed in bliss like an hour rolls away,
While misery draws ont a long year from day.
With the moon in her briance, the year in It's prime
With friendship to cheer, and beguile us of time;
In the spring tide Of lfe in the morn Of the year,
How short do Thy fast ieeilng moment appear.
Yon planet that looks on the landscape serene,
mid her cOrsge of stars, like husbandlesS queen,
Rolls on in her glory to mark out the span,
And divide into months the short ages Of man.
All blooming in beauty, all venal and fair,
How fragrant the veEdurs how balmy the air
A few moons revolving, a short summer past,
Come the cold chs Of autumn the stern winter blast
There ffeshness and fragrance aud beauty deoayed
Flowers, foliage and verdure are destined to fade
So blooms like their glohes, our happiness all
Like flowers but to perish, like leaves but to fall.
Our moons wane TO darkness, our years roll away,
And the ages Of man in succession decay.
Oh let US these moments Of rapture renew,
And months, years, and ages, we sigh not for you.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

A MODEL LADY puts her children out to
nurse, and tends her lap dog; lies in bed till
noon; wears paper-soled Shoes and pinehes her
waist; gives the piano fits, and forgets to pay
her milliner; cuts her poor relation, and goes
to church when she has new bonnet; turns
the cold shoulder to her husband, and firts with
his ''friends;" never saw athimble, don't know
darning needle from a erowbar, wonders where
puddings grow, eats ham and eggs in private,
and dimes off pigeons leg in public; runs mad
after the new fashion,. doats on Byron; adores
every new fool who grins behind moustache,
and when asked the age Of her youngest child,
replies, "Doat kAOiO, indeed, ask Betty"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

The last number of the New York Irir
bune has the following paragraph, IN
regard to the progress of drunkenness in
that city:
Rum AND CmME.-These Slamese twins
figure largely in our City Items to-day.
One woman mauled to death by drum.
ken husband one man stabbed and
another's skull broke by two drunken
sailors; several men and boys wounded
in a row al a rum-shop last night; a
mans head hacked open with a pickax
by a rowdy, legitimate child Of the
gTog-shop three or four men found
drowned, probably drunk when they fell
into the river,-these are the chiel devel-
opments of the accustomed and limo,
cent beverages of the people, " which the
last Legislature were so tender OF. 1t
will be otherwise ere long.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

HIGH PACED RELIGION. Dow, Dr., the
eccentric, in allusion to the exclusion OF
many would.be church goers from the
sanctuary, by reason of the enormously
high pew rents in our fashionable
churches Enthusiastically remarks :
"There is high duty on the fashionable
waters of divine grace and you have 10
pay at least a penny apiece fora able
at the bread of life. To go to church, in
any kind of tolerable style, costs a heap
every year | know very well why a
majority of you go to Belzebub; because
you can't afford 10 go TO Heaven al the
present exorbiiant prices.N
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

TEMPERANCE ARGUMENTs.--The editor
of the Journal of Commerce has seen a
three dollar bill bearing the following
endorsement "This is the last left me
from a fortune OF eight thousand dollars,
bequeathed me by beloved uncle. Oh,
Rum! thou art the cause OF all this. Be-
ware, young men, of the wine glass; it
has been the ruin of me. Oh, Rum
surely at last thou bitest like an adder"
New Yong, September, 1851.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
LFOr the Organ Of the Temp. Reform.
Startling News Neal Dow Hung for
Murder!


Murder!
Trenton, NsD Jersey May %, 1859.
My DEAR EDIToR Startling intelligence
has Iust been received from Boston Neal
Dow has been executed on Boston Com
mon, on the 28th day of May-the rumsel-
lers of that city did actually drag forth the
Mayor of Portland lin efigyo and hung him
by the neck without benefit Of clergy !"
AS high as Haman they hung him, and then
made merry over the shocking scene.
And for what crime did he suffer- Whom
had he killed 2 He had been detected, it
appears, in a multitude of murders He
had committed assault, "with intent to
KILL" upon one Alcohol. He has been
known repeatedly to knock the brains out
of whisky. demons, large and small. While
in Portland he let the blood out of a certain
John Deny (or Demiiohn), He has been
committing wholesale murder on the liquor
traffic and now the enraged traficers
have brought him to his doom He might
have anticipated this, but no fear of even
the grocery gallows has deferred him from
his destructive career We have received
only telegraphic despatch and no parti-
culars but we imagine that his last words
-were-z''T the Maine Lap, and nothing less p
| have no time to write farther to-day.
The prospects of the cause are good in little
Jersey. Yours, as ever,
T. L, CUYLER,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04
Form of Application for a Charter of the
Temple Of Honor.

DdT6.J
The undersigned, believing the Temple Of Honor
to be well calculated to cement more hrmy Ira
tenal relations and add TO the general prosperity OF
the cause OF Temperance, respectfully petition the
Grand Temple OF the State of Ohio to grant them
Charter to open new emple, to be calico the
Temple OF Honor, No. -, OF the State OF OHIO, to be
located i'll, and under your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
to be governed by the rules and usages of the Grand
Temple, and also by those OF the Order at large.
Enclosed is the Charter Fee, 800.
To be directed to ]. Wadsworth, G. w. R., Gin
cinnali, Ohio. free OF nnstaOe.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-04

A LARGE HAUL.-As some children were
playing in the board yard adjoining the city
buildings, yesterday morning, they discovered
a tin box, which, upon examination, was found
to contain about eight thousand dollars, 10
counterfeit notes on the various Western banks.
The bills we're taken in charge by some Of the
city officers.