davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12
Az RS
CHERRY PECTOR
For the Care of
COUGHS, COLDS, ROARSENESRs
BRONCHITIS, WmOOPHNG-COUGH
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
asaRaWT m WlTnRN

COUGHS, COLDS, AOAAsoAfftAsSEs
BRONCHITIS, WmOOPHNG-COUG1
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Many years Of tiaI, instead Of impairiug the pub.
lie oOnfdencs in this medicine, has won for il an
appreciation and nOtOrsty By far s1eseding ths most
sanguine expectations of friends. Nothing but he
intrinsic virtues aud the unmistaksbls benefit con-
fensd on thousands Of sufferers, could originate and
maintain the reputation it enjoys. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and been discarded this has gained friends BY
every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they
can never forget, and PrOduscd cufes too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While ii is fraud on the public TO pretend that
any medicine will infallibly curs-Stin there S
abundant proof that the CHERRY PEcTORAL does not
only as general thing, but almost invariably, cure
the maadies fOr which it is employed.
As times makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance OF the afflicted from the log-eabln OF
tho American peasant, to the palaces of European
kings. Throughout this entire country, in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet 1t con-
tains, CHERRY PECToRAL is known as the best re-
medy extant for diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
and in many foreign countries 1t is coming 10 be ex-
tenSivey used by their most intelligent Physicians
In Great Britain, France and Germany, where
the medical sciences have reached their highest
perfection, CHERRY PEcToRALis is introduced and is
in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Aims
Houses, Public Institutions, aud in domestic prac.
iee as the Surest remedy their attending physicians
can employ for the more dangerous affections of
the lungs. Also in milder cases, and for children
it iS Safe pleasant and efectual 10 cure. In fact,
some of the most fatterng testimonials we receive
have been from parents who have found il efcaciOuS
in cases particularly incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PECTORAL is manufactured by q
practical chemist, and every ounce Of 1t under his
own eye, with invahable accuracy and care. 1t is
sealed and protected by law from Countseits, con.
sequently can be relied on genuine without adul-
teratiOn.
We have endeavored here TO furnish the eemmu-
nifty with a medicine Of such intrinsic superiority
and worth as should commend itself to their conf
dencs-a remedy at once safe, speedy and efectual,
which this has by repeated and countless trials
proved itself to be and trust by great in pre-
pairing it with chemical accuracy, ofunorm strength
to afford Physicians new agent on which they can
rely for the best results, and the afflicted with rem
edy that will do for them all that medicine ,can do.
PREPARED g. SOLD BY JAMES G. AVER,
Practical and AnnIiticaI Chemist,
LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati by F. ECKsTEIN, corner Of
Fourth and Main streets, and by Druggists an
Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
nov. 5. lam3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12
RURAL DALE, Muskingum Co, o.,


Demand for Maine LaD-FOrmatiOn of nsD
DiUisiOn-Tsmperanes Lectures, &c.
MeSsTs. Editors! Please publish
he Maine Liquor Law in full in the
Organ of Temperance Reform. We
have numerous Sons in this county
who never saw the Maine Law, nor
know anything Of the principles upon
which it is based, and we feel delicate
in signing a petition to the Legislature
this winter, unless they shall first have
examined thoroughly the merits Of the
question. We have good Division
here, known as the Rockville Division,
which numbers about filty-fye mem
bers in good standing. We have
some good times, and the cause is pros
pering gloriously. We also have a
public Temperance meeting every two
weeks, and some Of us lectures on the
subject to attentive audiences.
| will send you club of five Of
more in a few weeks.
Yours. respectfully, in L., P. and F. !,
: Bees JAMES G. NEFF.
N. B.-Please send to my addres.
a good temperance speech or two
We want more light. J.c,N.
1--WE shall comply with the reques
of Bro. Nef' with pleasure. Tht
Maine Law, however, has already
been inserted in the Organ, and il
made up in pamphlet form, which car
be had in any quantity.-PUB.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12

DAYTON BANK. Mr.. Beekel has purchased
the remaining assets Of The Dayton Bank, and
has agreed to meet ell is liabilities. The
transaction covers an amount Of so, 600. Ne
understand that this arrangement closes The
entire business Of the Dayton Bank, 90 far 81
the tockholders are concerned, aud the terms
Offered by Mr.. Beckel enables the Receiver,
Mr.. Rench, the late President Of the Bank. 10
pay the last instalment on the stock, as well Is
q dividend Of per cent.--Dagto1 JoHvSal Aoss 4
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12

Summary OF CorroN. to the
New Orleans Price Current, Of Oct Doth, the
total receipts at all the ports since September
Let, 1892, amount to 265 $3.50 bales, against
S05s9l2 10 Same date last year, making an
increase Of 6l 476 bales. Total exports to
foreign ports, 81 1895, against n $50 to same
date last year; increase this year, 10.065 bales.
Total exports to Northern ports 43 $40 against
5S,4ll to same date last year, decrease this
year, 9I4l bales. Stock on hand and on ship
board at ell the ports 19S, $50, against 1863.
SS5 Ct the same date last year; increase this
year, 30, ,355 bales.
" On the Sabbath after Mr.. WrBsrER'l
burial, most Of the Glergymen in Boston
preached sermons appropriate to the occasion.
Among Cthss. the Rev. THoMAs S. KING
preached, and selected his text Is follows, from
Daniel Vi. 9:
Then this Daniel was preferred above thI
presidents and princes, because an excellent
spirlt was IN HIM and the King thought
set him'over the whole realm. p v p I"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12

that first aRtate the behoder The audible stiffness Of
Time in his infancy Is present. and sootbes his life into
angushment until il Lies smooth and rejecting as the
hver Of Paradise itself.
There stand Adam and Eve our first parents side BY
side in Drmeya innocence and in front Of the dome pre-
pared for their habtatiOn by the hand Of Omnpoeenoe-
erect majestic the Lords Of Reason over the narrow in
stncts Of the animal creation The Lion and the Lamb
reDOse together and all is peace and love. waterfall is
seem and its music to oontemplative mind seems to
mnge with the other vol ees Of nature and raise choral
hymn which ascends homage and incense to the Noun
tain Ci God through the portals where stands the morn
ing star Of Creation, as the Angel Gabriel.
The foreground Of this picture is rich in eOorng lux
urant in growth and magnificent in its general effect,
embOdying the wealth Of the tropical region, with lie
gigantic flowers and towering palm trees. To the right
is seen the bower crowned and wreathed with vines and
flowers. The first pair,
"GOd-like, erect, with native honor clad"
The eye is then attracted TO the circumference Of the
scene: chain Of mountains on the rght-between the
two lofty peaks is seen the angel Gabriel the morning
star
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12
Zone entrance high,
The rest was craRgy cliff that oyerhung,
Still Us it rose, impossible to climb,
Between these rocky pillars, Gabriel sat,
Chief of tile Angelic Guar

Between the foreground and the alabaser barrier, is
spread out most delicious vale and in it, both reeum-
bent and erect every variety Of the animal crea-
tiOn-brds &c. The river Of Paradise, waterfall crys-
tai rocks &c. its bed The earth the sky, everything
reposes in undstuTbed duetude, and nsensbly steals
from thebehoder all thoughts except those which may be
supposed to have dwet in the primal mOrn with the
rents OF all mankind.
DEscRIPTIoN OF "THE VoYAGR OF LIFE. "
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12
Prepared NEaold bY JA1IA D. ~.

PRACTICAL CHEMIST, LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati BY ?. ECKsTEIN, corner 81
Fourth and Main streets, and BY Drugglsls ana
Dealers II Medicine evOryWhera.
nov. s. am3m eAH
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12
w,su,uaroN. p. Anril d taaa

H90I0T Of 81 F6I9T'8 Ul1TEn.I
With such assurance and fTom such
men, no stronger proof can be adduced un-
less Il be IS upon trial.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

WiH hare nothing TO do icih Military nsex and
Rangers.
The House. February 13, 1884, resumed
the consideration of the bill No. 1882 granting
a bounty in land to tho organized militia men,
mounted militia men and rangers, who defen-
dod the frontier during the late war with Great
Britain;' when, on motion, the bill was laid on
the table, or in other words stided; yeas 130,
nays 60; Franklin Pierce voting in the affirm
arive Vide House Journal, I'd session, 23d
Congress, p. 379.
What did Mr.. Pierce care for the "organized
militia men, mounted militia men, and rangers,
who defended the frontier during the late war
with Great B,itain'
Equally insensiJle 10 the Claims of settlers on
the Public lands.
Act Of June 10th, 1881, to revise the act
entitled. "An act TO grant pre-emption rights
to settlers on the public lands approved, May
Goth, 1890" passed the House of Representa-
tives, yeas l2s, nays So; Franklin Pierce vot-
ing in the negative. Vide House Journal 1st
session, 23d Congress, PIP. 1912
this votel He has engaged to speak for Pierce
in 2s Statesl The people of the West, North
west, and Southwest, would like to hear him
on the subject!!
Goes for the 'Loicer law.'
On February 26tb, 1885, murderous as
sault was made on Hon. John Ewing, men,
ber Of the House from Indiana, by Lieut.. Lane
son of Hon. A. Lane, also a member from the
same State, for words spoken in debate. Mr.
f., Feb. % addressed letter to the Speaker
detailing the facts, according to which Lieut..
Lane, without notice, struck him blow with
an iron cane having leaden head, which no
repeated with great violence several times, SO
as to ''utterly disable him from taking his seat
in the House." Hon. Mr.. Hannegen, Februa-
ry 2sth, moved an inquiry, by a committee of
seven, into the facts, to be reported to the
62; Franklin Pierce voting in the negative
Vide Journal of House of Reps, I'd session,
23d Congress, p. 4s4. 1t would appear from
this that Mr.. Pierce is in favor of club law
ITO BE CoNTINUDED.)
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14
Tonnage Duties.

The Locofoco party proposes to have the
Rivers and Harbors of the country improved
by lcvying duties on vessels, instead of appro-
priations for that object, as has boen hereto
fore tho case.
Let us carry out the principle. Suppose
this city be authorized TO levy pagon duties
on every farmer who max Is this port by land
to sell his produce?
Suppose instead of the privilege of travel
ing over our broad acres free, that tonnage
duties" be levied on the products of the far
mers toll on their way to market, and then
again on their leaving port, to improve our
harbors instead as now, of having the tax fall
equally upon those who consume the products
of that toll, and on tho government whose
lands are increased in value by the sweat OF
the Agriculturalsti
How will our shippers like the changer
How will il suit our producersl-tCh Chi. Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14
SONG.
AIR-Rory O'More

We whig boys are up and we can't be got down.
Tho the Look sulky, we don't fear their frowns,
Let every old fogy come list TO our song
And lef the rich chorus go bounding along.
Chorus-We wings boys ure up, &c.
We see that the Locos don't like to remember,
The defeat they got that other November.
They are in for another its counterpart quite.
:, For a hair Of the same dog will cure the bite.
Chorus
They say thar their leaders great fighting man.
That IL he has tainted he never has run
How lucky it was. that he fell from his horse,
Had he staid in the battle il might have been nworse
Chorus
Pierce Is tn the same fix that King OF old,
When he the hand writing above the wall,
He II find that the people won't vote for On ass.
-, So we'll vote for Scott, aud turn him 10 grass
Chorus
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

~ Four ladies in Norwich were precipta-
ted into the vault of privy by the floor giving
way, on Thursday evening. Another lady
hearing tho outcries rushed into the building
to ascertain the trouble, and she, too, fell in.
The matron, at whose house the party had as :
scmblcd-thc fifth lady not having returned,
and tho exclamations for help not ceasng-
went also into the privy, and she likewise shar-
ed the fate of her friends. In this pitible con-
dition they remained for some time, until lad
dcrs was procured and they were rescued by
the neighbors. One of the ladies, who was
before in feeble health, is not expected to re-
cover, and the others are quito sick.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

A lawyer was once pleading case that
brought tears into the jurors eyes, and every
one gave up tho case as gone for the plaintiff.
But the opposing counsel arose and said "May
il please tho Court do not propose in this
case TO bore for scafer. but Here the tears
wore suddenly dried, laughter cnsued, the ri.
diculousness Of the case was exposed. and the.
defendant got clear.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

INCIDENT AT SING SING.-Tho Times says
that few nights since the warden of the Sing
Sing prison was reused from sleep by some
body knocking loud and long at the door. Ho
inquired who was there, and was told Its
me, Schemerhorn.' Sure enough il turned
out TO bo one of the convicts, who having becn
at work on the road outside, was accidently
locked out. He had been % years in prison
and knew of no otbor place to find shelter
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

Vegetation is so scarce in the vicinity
Of Cape Cod, that cents worth of pcnnyroyal
and thistle are looked upon as garden
gentleman who owns pear tree that don't
bear, takes on such airs that the neighbors talk
Of running him for mayor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

O. The passion for flowers is univorsal.-
We know a coblor who thinks he has convert
cd his door yard into Paradise, just because
he has got broken-hearted holyhock and a
be-geranium growing in pair Of coal scuttles
on the curb stone.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

A navy surgeon loved to prescribe salt wa
ter. He fell overheard one day.
"Zoundsl Well" said sailor, 'theres the
doctor tumblcd into his own medicine chest. :"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

The editor of South American paper says:
"We had the pleasure of enjoying an Invitation
to be present on the occasion Of an amputa-
ton Of two legs above the knee. short time
sincor
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14

Punch SAYS il has been proposed 70 tax stays
but !. was objected 10 on the ground that it
would diminish consumption.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-09-14
THE PRESIDENCY.

WINFIELD SCOTT-FRANKIIN PIERCE
Their Qualifications and fitness for that high Office
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23

A Promising Little Boy.

The son of Justice Anthony, of Utica, for
whom coll for information has been for several
weeks advertised in the Atlas, has returned to
his parents He has been to New York, phila-
delphia, &c. This erratic genius, says the Utica
Gazette, is only nine years of age, and this is the
third or fourth Of his expeditions. He starts of
without preparation, funds or baggage, as the
humor prompts him, and commends himself to
the good graces and kindness of conductors,
hotel-keepers, and others, by his handsome and
intelligent appearance and good conduct. In
fact, all his wants seem to be attended to by
those who become interested in him. On his two
last expeditions he took the precaution to travel
under an assumed name, to escape any embar-
rassment from the parental advertising. He is
an exemplary child in every respect, save this
incorrible disposition to rove.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23

has so often been shed in our countrys service
whose sufferings even now hourly remind MN
that buried in his flesh he still carries the we'll
directed bullets Of the invading foe!
Humiliating indeed is comparison OF the two
candidates, and discreditable to our national rep
utation the thought that the freemen of this re-
public can "this fair mountain leave to batten
on this moorl" The comparison indeed is as
tbat Of Hyperion to satyr" But it is sure
TO meet with a stern rebuke from just and pa
troto people, before whom the party tricksters
shall yet hang their heads in discontinue and
shame
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23
mo- our Citx sub.efibers.

Mr.. Henry r. Wood who has heretofore SUI
perintended the distribution of the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph in all parts of the city except
Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, bas this day as
signed to us all his accounts. We hereby give
notice that no moneys due for this paper are to
be paid to any person not hereafter publicly au-
thorized by us.
CONNOLLY & SMITH.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852.
N. B.-Persons wishing to make payments
be received.
June 30
Mr.. Robert W. Goggin will, from and after
this date, serve our subscribers as above. He
win call upon them, and to him all dues and
arrearages may be paid
CONNOLLY & SMITH.
July l, 1852
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23
A False RumOr

Some mischievous person last evening put in
circulation report that the Bank of the Union,
in this city, had yesterday stopped payment and
quirers this morning. For augbt we know, all
the banks in our city are liable to be shaken by
an earthquake but SO far as we may judge from
appearances, the Bank Of the Union stands as
firm upon its feet as any of them. Instead of
closing yesterday at O'Clock, when the rest of
them shut up, it was open until 5, as we can
certify. A few dozen persons, We are informed,
called this morning with their little bundles of
notes, and a portion of them trotted off with
them again, declaring them more convenient than
their Virginia fves.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23

As~ New Remedy discovered Tor the
of scrofula, Ricketts, and syphc Complaints-Rad
way Co.. the celebrated Chemists have discovered another
powerful and quick remedy for the speedy OF Scrofua
Ricket Cancer, Tumors, Syphilis and other obstinate aud
chronic diseases.
The moment this extraordinary medicine is TAKEN 1t be-
gins curc-hc patient feels working in the system al
most instantly 1t mpars electricity TO every bone,
Gle, FIBRE nerve and secretion Of the system resolving and
driving all diseased deposes cleaning, purifying and
enrchiug the blood inygoratng to healthy action the
energy and mpartng healthy vitality to every unc
ton in the body 1t ID pleasant to take and quick to act
II is called Ra ways Renoyang Resovent price 81 per
boe and RsdWay Ready Relief sold for IS and 50cents
per bottle 1t all rheumatic neuralgia and
paius 1t will Chils and Fever in fifteen minutes,
stop the distressing pains Of Darrhna in ten minutes and
check the most painful discharges in fifteen twenty
utcs.
~ For sale by c. srorr Co. and W. II. GuNAy.rGa
july 23-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23
Mexican Mustang Liniment!
THE EVIDENCES ACCUMULATE

DEAD the following proof Of what have long since
Ii asserted viz that the Mustang Liniment 10 the sine
qua of oil external remedies before offered 70 the
afflicted:
SWIM NJ Johnston No. ll2 Second street, Pittsburg says
that he had attack Of rheumatism in his right hip
after suffering some ten days the LETT hip also became al
ected and he was Obliged TO lay up The pain was con-
ects Of tho Mustang LDiment in Rheumatism and deter
mined try it. One small BOTTLE thoroughly applied per
formed perfect eurel D. H. Neakings, 1S9 Walnut street.
Cincinnati confined TO his bed aud under treatment OF
physician six weeks with Neuralgia Of the whole Of
his right side, leg arm face His suferngs were indie
scrbabe and only cessation from the most agopzng pain
was while under the influence OF opium morphine His
doctor finally advised him to try the Mustang niment; he
did So in two days was able to so about his business
perfectly cured"
"THg LANE MADE TO WALK.-About the first of April
cut and laid open the fore finger Of my left hand through
the bone and across the second Joint, nearly
from the hand, being about two-thrds OIL was ea fu
that should lose the ofmy finger forever; but bound
it up with the Mexican Mustang Lniment and II soon
healed up, and is perfectly WE'LL though somewhat
scarrifcd. used nothing but the Mustang hnlment.
About one week ago had the misfortune TO cut the cap
ofy left knee In with the sharp of an axe The
CAP was split asunde and for day or could not
my leg at all and afraid that would lose It's use for
ever The cap was cut and cleft TO the Joint with deep
and al rnng cash, and 1t gave great pain and uneas
lest should be entirely deprived OF the use Of my leg
applied the Mexican Mustang Lniment and that alone
in both of the above and quite we except
the cap of my knee is little swollen and is tender about
the cut Which Ia healed up and shows fresh red appear
Of about one inch and half in length and quarter OF
an inch In width, but gives inconvenience whatever.
q walked fifteen miles yesterday out of the thirty miles
from the place Wnere i've sulphur
Jefferson county and feel able to walk many to-
day My recovery has been wonderful that feel my
duty make public that the world may know the value
Of the Mexican Mustang Linment. AARON ROSE
"SULpHUR SPRINGS, JEFF. Co., NO"
PRICES OF THE LINIMENT
IL put up in bottles of three sizes, and reaiis at 25
cents SO cents and 81 per bottle The 50cent and dollar
bottles contain SO and 100 per cent Lniment in pro-
portion their COST that money Is saved by buying the
large sizes. 80
G. BRAGG Co., sole proprietors: Principal Depot 30i
Broadway New York, and Cd and Market street. St
Louis Mo- For sale by all Druggists in Washington and
CHARLES STo1T Co., Agents, Washington
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23

FIRE.-About nine o'clock last night stable,
on an alley running west from Four-and-a-balf
street, between Pennsylvania avenue and the
canal, was discovered to be on fire. The stable
being located Immediately in the rear of the
grocery and liquor stores Of VIM. c. Harper s Co,
and d. j. Semmes g. Brother the fire speedily
communicated to the rear buildings Of these
stores, as also to the frame sheds on the opposite
side of the alley; but the exertions of the fire.
men prevented any material damage independent
of the burning Of the stable in which the fire
originated -RepubRc.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-23
GREAT ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

EIIenslUc Sac Of UTes8 0atfS, up StHf8.
CLAGETT NEWTON, MAY co. have reduced the
~ price Of their extensive and weassorted stock Of
Dress Silks to about onehaf Of the original cost and have
removed them TO their upstairs department; each dress
has tho number Of yards marked on It, and the lowest cash
price.
Ladies in want Of silk dress for the present or for
the Fall may rely upon getting very great bargain, ths
week ony as the storo will be closed the sso this month
This h also good opportunity for members Of Congress and
others who wish TO buy handsome silk 10 take home as
the prices put them much lower than they can be
bought in any other city in the Union.
jy ie--dIv CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY 4 co.