davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL
COUGHS, COLDS, mOARaEnRSas
RRONOmHPIs, Wm0OPHNs-CoU
GROUP, ASTHMA AND


CONSUMPTION.
Many yoaFi Of trial, instead Of impairing he pub
llc eonaasncs In Ibis medicine, has won fOi \ an
appreciation and nolotsiy By Ar sAsesding hs most
sanguue expectations ofis friends. Noshing but ils
intrinsic virtues aud ths unmisakable bsneh, con.
fsned on ihOuiahdl Of sufferers, could originate and
mainiaiA The reputation II enjoys. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon The community, hays
failed and been discarded this has gained friends By
every trial, coafsued benefits on The afflicted they
can never Iorget, and psoduccd cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
White Il il fraud on the public 10 pretend that
any one medicine wall iHiallibly ours--stil there
abundant proof that the CHERRV PEoToRAt does moi
only as general thing, but almost invariably, euFs
the maladiss for which Il is employed.
As times makes these facts wider ana better
known, This medicine has gradually become the
best reliance Of the afflicted, from the lOg-cabin Of
the American peasant, TO the palaces Of European
kings. Throughout this entire country, in eySry
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet 1t con-
tains, CHaRRY PEcToRkL Is known as the best re-
medy exlant for diseases Of The Throat and Lungs
andin many foreign counlresitis coming TO be ex-
tenayely used BY their most Intelligent PhyneIans.
III Great Britain, France and Germany, Whsfe
lhe msdica4 sciences have reached iheir his
perfection, cHERRv PE0FoRkLis Introduced and g
in constant USE in The Armies, Hospitals, Aims
Houses Public Institutions, aud In domestic prac-
tice as he surest remedy their attending physicians
can employ for the more dangerous affections Of
the lungs. Also in miIder cases, and for children
il Is SAFE pleasant and efestual 70 cure. In fact
some OF the most hatering testimonials We receive
lave been from parents who have found II sfcacious
in cases particularly incidental to childhood
The CHERRY PEoToRAL is manufactured by a
practical chemist, and every ounce of II under his
own eye, with invahabls accuracy ana care. II is
sealed and protected by law from counterets, con.
sequsnuy can be relied on as genuine without adnl-
teration.
We have sndeavOred here to furnish the commu-
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 sfectuaL
which this has by repeated and countless trials
proved itself to be and trust by great in pre-
pairing il with chemical accuracy, ofuniiom strength
to afford Physicians a 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 Ns SOLD BY JAMES O. AVER,
Practical and Annlitical Chemist,
LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati by F. ECKSTEIN, conner Of
Fourth and Main streets, and by Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
nov. s. lam3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.-me Unexpected W7taess
- cannot think Of sorrow now; and doubt,
If e'er 1 felt tits so dazzed frOm
My memory by this ObiYiOus transport"

u cannot think Of sorrow now; and doubt,
If e'er felt tits so dazzled frOm
My memory by this obliyiOus transport"
An invalid was bolstered up in an easv
chair. She was the inmate Of an Insane Asv-
INN. Her case had been a severe one but BY
the most skillful attendance she had so far
recovered as to be considered beyond all dan
ger. AS she glanced about the room in search
OF some object with which to occupy her
thoughts, she took paper from the floor, of a
date some weeks back; as her eyes glanced
carelessly over the page, the feverish color for
an instant left her cheek, and with trembling
hand she read the passage earnestly. Her at.
tendant observed her agitation, and upon
reaching for the paper, she pointed TO the fol-
lowing paragraph:
This singular suit has at
last been brought to a close. The whole affair
presents most inexplicable mystery The
old woman who is charged with an attempt to
obtain the property unlawfully, has always
borne good character, while, upon the other
hand, Lotherage is far above suspicion. His
wealth, notwithstanding, as an influential
merchant, would hardly permit him to de-
scend TO an act ef such grossness as some lisp
against him. To our mind, the case has met
with the only decision which the evidence
produced could admit of The old woman is
TO be brought before the court, when it is
probable, she will be let off with light pun
ishment, on account Of her age and previous
good character"
When the invalid had recovered her com
pOsure, she said that the incidents referred to,
called up to her mind afresh, some passages in
her own sad experience, and she cOHld not be
denied the privilege Of witnessing the trial -
Her friends considered it merely returning
shadow of insanity, and endeavored to quiet
her agitation-but it was in vain.
The next day was the time assigned for the
and the invalid plead 50 feryent.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

rLoNclKded from first pSge.
But he had progressed tooifar to shrink now
and gathering new courage, he approached the
figufe. AS he neared it. a husky, hlssins
sound. which seemed to belong to anothef
world, greeted him a.,
"Yon, Ferdinand What sent You 50 soon!
"Histi" said Frank, waving his hand.
am friend, sent hither with an lmportahI
messagel Listen and hear mel
"What power of heaven or hell directed
Won here25 said the figure, in the same husky,
uDearthly voice.
"Be silent, as you value your life!" said
Frank, in solemn tones.
'Iiel'' repeated the figure scoTninliy,
"what is life worth to met / have no lifel |
have been dead TO the world this many yeal
How dare mankind disturb me here in my
dismal abode"
RAISE no alarm" continued Frank, "and
YOU shall he unframed: but the least show Of
resistance will prove your instant destrue-
tiOn"
"Dead men never resist" sighed the fig
ure.
"Pohl rouse up here" said Frank putting
his hand upon the figure, "rOuse up and 90
into the bright world You have loved the
world, | thinkF'
''Ah" groaned the figure, more deeply thar
before: eyes, once-but that was long agol
detest it now and all mankind"
"0h, say not sO," continued Frank, cheer
fully. Go out into the world with me, an,
will show you kind friends"
"Mel" calculated the figure, grasping hi
hand.
"Yes you-and all the boon ask in return
is that you will freely answer any question
that may PROFOUND"
At this moment, a low, suppressed so
from one side Of the cavern, attracted Frank
attention. He Immediately went to the spt
from whence the sound proceeded; and her
upon dingy couch, lay slight form!
"What means this2" said Frank, lookin
at the strange figure.
"TOuch it no" was the only reply.
Frank considered that the new object befol
him must have some connection with the 81
cret Of the cavern, and seizing it in his arm
left the awful place as rapidly as possible
The strange figure with which he had bee
ConVersing, shrieked Economically at this IN
cerimoneons preceding, but was entirely to
weak to offer any resistance
When Frank WAyland reached the hgh
with the senseless form IN his arms, imagine
if you can his dismay at discovering his bur
den to be the very object of his search-th
long missing Flora He lost no time in con
veying her to place of safety; and learnin
from her own lips that there was no other OBJ
jeCt in the cave but the detected old man
Frank Immediately returned, and by the pow
er of kind words; succeeded in inducing th
singular occupant to accompany him.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Rzike digging down an embankment Mt
Wheeling, few days since, the remains Of
Indian, seven feet in height, were found.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
- "

WE GIVE NEW KonK ,WElGHTs
saa fpaas sn every paekaee q Leas aa4
make no charge fbf dIayaas q a1lpRink'
M0OME s CE1 81 ~
Tsa WGpwens. eeYen.h ere Welnu.l eiz,
RshaAssy 9, te02,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

SONS or TEMPERANCE
~ WIsWELLa, successor 70 II. v. Horton mans.
Es faetuEer Of Sons Of Temperance 1ewels, 0fena
Deputissi Emblems, Seals &c. manufactured and for
ale 4 Ne. f5l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o. ~ ~
January IS, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Rates reduced thtrtg-thrgo and aRs-third per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate ths
profits Of MatHal Company TO the amount Of 3sl[
per cent? in the reduction Of the premium, If Def.
son wishes to leave a definite sum to his heirs not
subject to the contingencies Of profits this system Of
insurance is preferable. o. If he wishes to insure for
period less than life "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
UaRDMAN,s PIANO.FORTES-Msn-

i ufsciory and Warcr1om. No. 81 W attest, az =
dos west Of Brocawsy-re Subscriber snn0Gncest) ns
fr os Grd toe pubc IN general that IN eoass eace y,
tc increased dematd for ms Piano Fotes nc ans g ~
fou his I'D fueiory 10. rs West BOadwAy 70 a m1fe
ceutr oca,iou where lie j. erecting an extensive factory,
with attached, which wIil be completed oy o
l.. # November lie ould state to those wJo cJlse iia-S
ruicss L. lhcG Ell his instruments manufactured una
rs un, dale supervision aid Of well lsoaei nate
~ % Of thusr alterations which daily beng aide N
Inof ris srd has only ldoptd such - his lag 'Se
rtrce cOuylnc, hm WILL really Improve the if>traL-h
HI has lately b, devutg his time entirely 10 al Ps'
ntnt m tie scae, whicl he those WAC have eS-
riess,d th sres much PLEASED v,th hs rias al -
erttty 10 h-r rover and sweetness OF tone n las esO
~ kad On sss rmfnt Of various makers, 81 tla ody -
CARROT i4 selecting instrument Ia snt the n "a P'ee
tone. Secondhand PiaEo-foTtes 0onShi ana .N"n ID
exchange. II. HAhp@tA
Merchants and the trade supplied on the most reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
EYAMELED FURNITURE WARE

IL HOT ~, No. 516 Broadway, corner OF SpriussL-9
MATHEW specially notifies his old patrons and
public generally, ti.ar tne hrnOt MATHEWS GGLLiES
dissolved IN the I'd day October 1852 He
OPP rtuuy sincerely thanking his numerous friends
have hitherto Literally patrunise ms continued eJrIs
r,use beu. aud be- inform he formed
new COZ srtucrsnp with GEORGE b. STACY Upholsterer
end hole sale Feather and Mattress Dealer and MInutic-
urer for tie purpose of coryng ont ar extensively
u the contracted limits ~ the late firm would aowl
ENAMELED FURNITURE BUSINESS,
IN connection with Cottage Par Attic and Kitchen Fun
tpie, Feathers Mattresses and Bedding in general.
MATHEWS a STACY
Halter themselves that the well known reputation of O.
MATHEWS 1.-THE practical artist and leading partner in the
late nn a. combining superiority OF workmanship, skfu-
nt elegance of design well snperDness
hnish VIII be sufficient guarantee for future patronage.
Several styles OF southern Furniture pronounced by
connOisstur 20 sur thng yet the tradr
teng into duced Their stock of Enemeled Furniture viii
b. found cOnprse the largest varied and
cd IN tle United Statesall Of their own Manufacture.
NJ ;. repudlate the laltry puff OF Offering goods
~ % cent cheaper than others having yet % learn
fiat much profit can be made begin with BIZ fair and
hOnegt dealing They Introduce themselves OF
yeaIs experience IN the ruGe in oil s branches and cI
lsc any comparison with any other respectable irn-hrst
a. 10 quality, next 10 prlce.
Rem, ub No. So Broadway, opposite the St Nichols
Hotel ana COlginOre House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
NIELvINA BUILDING LOTS for SALE

lVk payable in per cent. monthly ins,ailraeas-rh-
HIS RI offered this banf,iai village opesty are such
enable rooT 10 sufficient amount from
their monthly earnings % purchase home and tho price
low large advsnce before bali the psylrass
made II very sse, being only two aud oachaf
miles from the WilasbsTsh fcs und fronting on ~.
Ntw,oW Plank Road where the Newtorn AMI NJ -ss.;A
oninibess constantly passing; fa,e Cd For iaapS
door New.Ycrk. or JOHN u. SMITH on The p.cs.islt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
Real estate for Sale.
A VILLAGE FARM for sALE.-FOr

A VILLAGE FARM for SALE.-For sale
IN adjoining the viis.e plot OF Waupun, I'm eoailn-
irg 3 tccs Sad iarIn IL capable Of proiicaz -niA
Eve thOusGLd bushels gain aid Of keepin2 slneI
winter $50 lead OF horses and cattle. The WI re o.
PUN contains about acU inhabitants Il tlT'ln- Az -
thy as Inv portion of New Enzland. There " h..sS1
now ding within one mile OF sad iTn whicn ~
urucsfs with BosOn and Seg-York Ffty mile. OF IL =
cxTtc;ad 10 he ready Tor the tins fall When is IL ~
roGd completed. which VIII be n ne eoalse ., "a ia
irye.ht bou.s Tie State Pr son IS located here. Term.
is Ta For psftculars inquire. by mail or U
FARNAM A. SUMNER Ns1pun, roma Gu Ha' O''-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS

~ BEDS, MATTRESSES, Sc., ~ CRAWBUCK'S No.
SOB Grand-sf scOndd door Of Essex-st New iors
CHEAP UPHOLSTERY and FEATHER STORE-rhs
attention OF families about pure respectfully invited
70 the large aud beautiful assortment OF Beds Mattresses
fahassc. Bedsteads Cots, &C, all OF which been
purchased Of low cash prices, and viii be sold such prices
IS 70 make an induceent for all 10 call aud examine tbs
above stock making their purchases Goods sent
20 any part OF the city BroOky and Wamsburgn free OF
carriage Old Beds and Mattresses renovated and made
w. CRAWBUCK. No $50 Grlnd-st,
n door east OF Essexst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
Garpetinss, Oil Cloths, &e.

EARPETING and OIL CLOTHS.-RE-
~ MUNAL.-WM McGRORTY wishes ~ inform his
tntEcs ard t public that he has his stock from No
iS Wilizinst 70 No. ~ Broadway. He has Oh hand
large End Weelecrd stock Of every description Of Car
lettings ard OIL Cloths 6c. which he viii dispose of
whOe-alc and retail reasonable No AZ Broad
three do-,rs from Libertv-sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
CN TwO-STORY and BASEMENT. col.

~ ONADEFRoNT HOUSES At winisusbCrsh GIi.h-d
in o. best Workmanke naansT, with tive with ire
pscts four bedrooms wih good psatres; m rble
suc and grSf- N pSor; hard nisheS wills ioasiIat
srsIe srb0r AID pump IN yard ;rastr about mills
nom the ferry. consctoent 90 tser Iout- ier se e--y
ttIFrs OF payr,nt Apply 70 JOHN CARHART, No. 10
seuGl t,tr', Ntll-s~ sbu:Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
furniture, Sc.
ENAMELED and COTTAGE FURNI

L'NAMELED and COTTAGE FURNI-
IL TURE WAREHOUSE, No 49, Broadway east side,
CTAncs, anuactory Ne. ~ Greenest The Oldest
established and hm IN the United STATES who
tine themselves 10 the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE of
the FIRST QUALITY OF ESAMELED ant ORSA-
MENTAL COTTAGE ard CHAMBER FCRNl rURE.
GILES BY RAE successors TO MATHEW Gil
LIES respectfully inform their old patrons and the public,
that they sui continue 20 sell wellhnished GENUINE
article . PER CENT. BELOW ALL OTHERS.
The upamccS that has attended our efforts has
induced rtdJuhlc exertlons producing article
which having stood the for years all Nd at
90 be- the BEST ana CHEAPEST ENAMEbLED FUR
NlTI RI EVER OFFERED ~ THIS COUNTRY. The
lat 81 Partisan and Italian Styles always on hand and mids
10 OTd'r.
As we have the MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ANY
ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES per-
with the peculiar tastes IN regard 10 COLOR
meLtug shading. &c, Sc- can easily be suited
While Estabhs lmt without the least experience,
pritd 20 compete It'll by offering limitations Of
styles and designs prsentng their work 10 me pub
lie = Enantlsd, &C. still fully convinced b. tho
Increasing d, MAIDS that the public know well now
10 Judge hetwetnAUCTION FINISHED TRASH, aud the
really GENUINE ENAMELED WORK made az
Factory.
The Trade supplied usual the favorable terms.
MaTesss, failOss, aud BUstor &c &C. at tile lowest
naTkct pTiCe.
The greutt bestowed ia Boxing that Farn
can be- taken distance without sustaining tbs least III
Jury. GlLLlES a BIRNE No. 4jl Broadway,
East SIDE Gaud-st, Mandatory, No ~ Greenst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
DATTON's INSTITUTION for the EDUCA-

Tl0N Of BOYS. No. 20 Grecae-st between Clinton
aud Wave rley-psces-J. n. PATTON, A. f.. Prinri2sl-
Ihe two De- Armenia Coles ate and Primary omen on
hONDAi s,pt S. fuTils prepared for the counting
houre or for adniission say college The number u
rups limited Circulars containing further ufJrn,fior
nsy D 'hained Z, thr h0ukssuT,s Crsmb;rs druxsst
store % ~ BIo-i~ay. iffh OF a. ti- Ia.titut.sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22

ITO LET-With or without steam-power,
one Room 4iN55; also. one Basement NN73 Apply n
the Rose Hill Steam WORKS East 22ti-st, near 5d-av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
'THE EAGLE TRIUMPHANT.-ror the

Il eeebstcd potent pcrous, h-alth and hsirPrrsvsns
Hat call at DRAKE CO.'S, No Bowcry Tne pomrP H.
sr al the desirable qualities Of the Beaver -
TT. srving tho s,rrnsh and ns Of the hair IN rrg
ST. rsnrrer DRABE 4 CO.. No. Bcgcry, ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
UuF BANCROFT INSTITUTE-A French
GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
Danrins Schools.


nANCING.-A few young Ladies in the
~ vicinity Of No ~ Iiudson-st- Grove en- have
the r,il, ~ OF Joining n Private Class 10 commence on
MO- DAY, 18th IT October. At Miss J. DlNONS Schoo,
unLeT the instruction of competent teacher
HFNRY WELLS and his SlSTERS Mad
i i tme II. GIAyELLrS) ACADEMY for DANCING,
No $50 Broadway. Combined with instruction IN the dances
s roGe and IN paror dancing through all It's varlhons
the eycrrs developing the muscular power OF young
scholars found zhly beneficial The means OF &c nIS
ecTance ard al style o motion in daoing reduced 10
q lew comprehensive rules simply explained aud tao'-
orghly taught To stop properly IN waAlg forms p,ft
Of each Lesson. Glasses for Gentlemen, and T. W.;
Mondays ard Thursdays. For Ladies same days Of IL aud
l. NJ Fox Masters and Misses Wednesdays and satdr-
days at ?. ~ Inquire further al the Academy
MADAME AUGUSTA respectfully informs
WI her patTors ard friends that size - now nSlns tlo
Luus- No II BrOadwcy opposite Naslington-pscc' ior
tie reoreuns Of h.r la eng Csss For tsrin Nc, apply
betwe the hours Of - and o'clock at the above nunor
" WHALE and DAUGHTER respectful
IL announce that they continue 70 form ne" CAS-
g Of DAcug Nrltxng Ac (uu further notice. a. teir
Acade No CSC Broadway, No. 2N sid-sy aud oth'c
Hall No Isl AdAm.st, Brooklyn. For particulars see CIR
cual -. to be had as shove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
piIiDBURY's BOSTON ami NEW.YORK

- flAND AhE-kgJMS, No. ilB BrOaIwav tnrea
G.ors above CaDast Assorted Pianos Of soprug.d n.ke
with sia iLonl tie tolan, cheap ~ elsewhere t;eo
He~t-. H-lefi, Dasi, Coz, Lithte Neutons a. o.
Ieae call an examine. Orders rom abro4d puuctu.y At
tend'dto. T.. o. BRADBCRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
CARHART's MELODEONS. which sre mr.

~ nouuced the bes, judges superior 70 All o,,s-. c IA
had only Of the .oe sgeuf, J. : CLARK No 2ji Brl,S,
loprosite tie fArs) y. BInsr.uIreut, y,ith 80. -
ChuIchc. AL Instruments warranted ~ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
Clothing, ST.

pEMOVAL.-J G. BOOTH has removed nus
br,one-st aud having Opened an entire OF eon
cassntr,s and yesnEs. all OF tn slPs nnportaon
b. ri, ased 10 receive call from hrs Old enstosHsn
frTnoa trusting by ATTENTION 10 basinss 70 me-
oobiipuaiio 81 their patronage. Tue best talent rnP 70
in the cutting department combined with ms OWE 80
practical experience in the business VIII he suine'
for the sfyle Of work, well as the pryH
cvtiop of orders J. C. BUUTH-
No. 43s Broadway, corner OF BfooneT~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WI SCHOOL 70 BONS.-Rev r. n BOURNE I'riuci-
pal. TINS Schoc pleasantly situated Loaz lsland
SQUAD, about one NILE from the village OF New lsl--ell
and within hours uce from the city New ok By
the wHayrn Railroad. The Winter Tran Will com.
NE u thg Isl % NOs n4bcr, ard coufnue live months
he nnisber ot pupils VII Be- limited q twenty. Gauge
t0T the Tenn Slc payable onchaf advance Circulars
may b. Obts nd q Stanford Swords No IL Roadway
and 4. u. y R.,nl.lnh. No 81 Brn..iM.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
NEW and EASY METHOD of Teaching

~ ard LesniBs the Preach Language II lcs L-ss1uA
each ConyTted into cue ons-io 4ppear IN November ar
Prce vt copy, 5s Of 10 copies a. tor sabscrber, to BE-
pac on delivery Apply. postpaid, n tn. q. 2ARCOU
Prof ssor Ne 81 6thaT- " y Private lcsons and p1hhc
evening clrs-es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
MOUNT PROSPECT NSTITUTE-The

A winter ssion viii commence the ist Of November
In Tie department rTtpararory for College terms are
- Ter suau. In the defa n~nf for Sar~vur b-chan-
cs ara Civil EuEin from So - includitl= al sx
Of Instruments &c. All who enter TN. Ia-,it
lion mpsJ h FURNISHED with the uniform OF the school
West Bloomfield, M WARREN HALL. Prncipii.