davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02


How CATHOLICS REGARD THE RAPFINOs. -
in the Boston Pilot Of June 5th, the following
passages occur 10 an article on that subject.
''lhe evil is unquestionably spreading. Il
gains ground only among the protestan,s, of
course.
"Ihe silly women and asses Of men who be-.
ieve it, have left off tormenting their Irish ser
wants about the church, confession, the bible
and the priest, aud they have begun 10 solicit
them to confer with these gh0sts devils or
whatever they may be. ASS general thug the
Irish girls behave nObly; they laugh at the igno.
rance aud superstition Of their silly employers, ,"
/ Professionalism is essentially unintellectual--
superstitious. II has no principles Of its own,
whereby to Judge things correctly"
"lnstsnces have come TO our knowledge where
the minister tried topreaeh it down, bat his con
gregation, composed principally Of Fappomani-
acs, told him that as a protestant minister, he
had no right to preach against any theory or
practice which they approved, and they warned
| him to seek his bread aud butter Che didn't get
much bread, and the butter wasn't vety good)
elsewhere.
"AmOng the many evidences, Of the relapse
Of Protestantism into gross Paganism, this af-
forded by rappo mania, is significant"
THE accidental entrance Of baptsed person
Ia CathOlic-(at a sitting) made the spirit
| dumb."
yankees capable Of making wooden seeds,
vegetable hams, and dollar clocks, could not
fail to perceive the peculiar money coming "a
ciltes afforded by the OlOgies ghOstOlogy ofrpp,
po mania included
Lecturers tried to expose the humbHg W.
they were unsuccessful, as lecturers in PTotes
tant communities on purely Protestant bum
bugs, must be-
"Rappomania is the latest development Of
Professionalism, and none is 90 fatal as this"
"Itis quite easy to see Catholics cannot Coun-
tenance il at all. Grant that It is wholly
humbug, they are not accustomed to tolerate
hnmbugs--Chey leave that to ignorant and
superstilious Protestantsm. There may be a
degilish agency at W0rk in the matter, and IN
this view Of the case, no Catholic can have in
it part or lot"
''As far as possible shun the houses and the
company OF the humbuggGd unfortunates, the
knaves Or the demoniacs who practice it, II
circumstances compel you to live with them, a
hearty prayer and plentiful supply Of holy
,gateT, will meet the necessities OF the case,
II
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02


MUNIHCENT GIFT.--The late centennial eel
ebratlOn at Danvers was very splendid affair.
There was some fine speaking on the occasion,
and letters were read from R. G. Winthrop,
Daniel Webster, Edward Everett, Rufus Choale
and others. A great surprise was visited upon
the assembly, by letter from George Peabody,
Of London, a native Of DanVers The letter,
by his direction, was not opened until the toasts
we're reached. 1t proved TO be an offer 10 the
town of Danvers, Of $40 900, to be managed by
twelve trustees, and to be appropriated US fol-
lows, viz: Seven thousand dollars for the pur-
chase of land and the erection Of a building;
ten thousand to be invested in undoubted secur-
lilies, for the purpose Of a Lyceum and for
free public Lbrary-and the remainder or the
foundation Of Library; the building to be To-
Gated within third of 4 mile of the Old South
Meeting House. The announcement was re-
ceived with thunders Of applause, and it was
forthwith voted to hold meeting to express the
gratitude Of the citizens.
WoMAN's ADVANTAGES A woman can say
what sne likes to you without being knocked
down for it.
She can take a snooze after dinner while her
husband has gone TO work.
She can dress herself in neat tidy caicocs for
dollar which her husband has to earn and
fork over
She can go into the street without being oh
ligCd ~ treat at every coffee house.
She can paint her face If too pale, flour it if
too red
She can wear corsets if to thick, and other
'liEins' if too thin.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
THE DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER.
ANGE EHnIIsE DE ENl III ID YNl EENfE.

l N the Centre Hall Building corner or Western
l. Row and -5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gentlemens linen misses and ehildTens
clothes of all descriptions. AsO-an intelligence
office for procuring help.
The House of Employment, although under the
management 0fthe D. Of T., is not for the purpose Of
aiding that sociely, has been frequently stated
not half dozen members Of the Order have received
employment since its institution hut its object is
10 give employment Unfortunately, to all worthy,
destitute females.
January 10, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
MiBtRIIaneuug.
SONG OF THE DHCANTHR

SONG OF TIE DECANTHR.
There was an old decan-
ter, and its mouth was
gaping wide; lhe
rosy wine had
ebbed away
and left
its crys-
tai side;
and liie wind
went humming-
humming,
up and
down the
sides it flew,
and through the
reed like
hollow neck
the widest notes 1t
blew ! placed it in the
window where the blast was
blowing free, and fancied that its
pale mouth sang the queerest strains TO-
me- "They tell me-puny conqueroTs' t1e
Plague has slain his ten, and war MS huhure'
thousands of the very best OF men, but twas
thus the bottle spake-'but nave cohqueleu
more than all your famous cOnquerOrsr 81
feared and famed of yore. Then come,ye
Youths and maidens all, come dnnk
from out my cup the beverage that
dulls the brain and burnsthe spirits
up; that puts to shame the con-
querors that slay their scores
below; for this has deluged
millions with the lava
tide of woe. Tho in
the path Of battle,
darkest wages OF
blood may roll;
yet while | kill
ed the body, /
have damn'd the
very soul. The
cholera, the pla-
CUES, the sword,
such ruin never
wro't, as |, in mirth
or malice, on the inno-
cent have brought. And
still | breathe upon them,
and they shrink before my
breath, and year by year my
thousands tread the dismal road Of death
Alarm Bell.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

RARE ANIMALs.-Seyeral very rare animals,
serpents, &c, have just made their debut at
Barnum's Museum, New York. In 1851, Mr..
Barnum sent vessel and men to Africa to
capture monsters and varieties, and these are a
portion Of the cargo. An immense Ostrich.
the largest ever seen in America; two Boa Con-
strictors and two Anacondas, Of fearful proper.
tions, measuring in all a hundred feet in length
an Orange Outang, Of remarkable resemblance
to humanity, and a whole troop Of lesser ami
mails are domesticated in their new home no
exactly happy, but certainly very curou
family.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI BATLwAY.--toN
TRACT MADE.-We learn that 23O miles OF oul
Great Western Road to St. Louis has been sub
let, on most advantageous terms, aud the work
will now prOgiess with great activity. The
part let extends from Cincinnati to the inter.
section with the JeftersonyiIe Railway, ,sJ
miIes,) which, when completed, will make a
Railway line to Louisville, and from St. Louis
through the State OF Illinois, to NinCcnnCs--
las miles.
The contracts exceed, by nearly 100 miles,
what was, at first, intended But the Com.
pauy now feel strong, and the present was a
favorable time tomake contracts with sub5tan-
tial men.
The Iron BRIDGE. The Railroad Bridge Ia
be built over the Muskingum at this place the
contract for the building OF which was award
ed to Messrs. Douglas, Smith d Co., Of this
city, is to be an iron one, invented and patent
ed by Wendell BolIman, The Master Of Road
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. II is to
be 52S13 feet in length, having four equal
spans, and will contain 81 tons Of wrought
and 100 tons of cast iron The only timber
used will be in the floor, which will require
$1,000 feet Of lumber.
The contractors ObIgate themselves to have
the bridge ready for the passage Of train by
the first Of December neyt.--/0RasrjHe IOnT-
ier.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

TWhat is Joys To count your money, ans
find It Oyerrun your expectations.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
Ioimt stocls ncpnrIment.

Rates reduced tkirtythree and ORe,third per
cent. Those who insure this plan anticipate the
profits of Mutual Company TO the amount Of 3315
per cent? in the reduction OF the premium. II per.
son wishes to leave definite to his heirs, not
subject to the contingencies OF prolts this systemoi
insurance is preferable. Or if he wishes 10 insure for
period less than life.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
Further Items by the America.

The telegraph is now open between Galway and
Dublin, and submarine line 10 10 be laid down
between Holyhead and Louih. Il was expected
that tho Scotch submarine line between Fort Pat
rick and Donoughadee would be open the 10Th
June.
Austria is negotiating through Rothschilds. a
loan Of three And half million. pounds sterling;
two .,hrds the amount in London, and the remain
der in Frankfort. The lists closed 27th May.
The Lepsic Go1stfs mentions rumor that the
Emperor of Russia hos invested in the los the TWEEN
ty nine millions Of france he withdrew from tho
French funds. IN consequence OF the recent CONVEX
sion OF rentes.
In Italy, the Marquis Daelio has succeeded in
reconstructng the Cabinet on liberal basis The
Tuscan government offers one thousand francs in
compensation for the late outrage an English
man named Msther, who cut down by an
Austrian at Florence. Matber and his friends in
dignantiy rcfused IL
Sir Henry Buluer arrived at Florence on the
18th May, as minister to Tuscany
Murray, the Euglishmsn sentenced TO death by
the Roman authorities. 10 confined in the Castle
spal,tro. His punishment will probably be com
muted.
The Pope offers a premium Of go much per ton
for steam propcllcrs built by Roman eubects
The Paris Constifufionnei, May 2Sth, contradcts
the previous accounts from Constsntinople, that
the Greeks had obtained hrmsn aunulling the
conccssion lately obtained by the French govern
ment in The affairs Of the Holy City.
The India mail with Calcutta dates 10 the 9Th
April. and Bombay to ~ Of Msy) brings int.lli-
gence that the Britsb have taken Rangoon and
hatnbrsn, together with hundred pieces Of
cannon The British lost one hundred and fifty
men in the action.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
THE REPU BLIC.
@ ~ HI In L..
From The Ala California.
The Surveying Steamer Active


We were com ced yesterday (fcr want Ofroom)
to defer noticing IN forms Of proper communication
the conduct of Lieutenant ALpEN IN t!etsching his
steamer from the important surveying service in
which she wa. engaged, for tho pQrpose Of
bringing TO this city Che Intelligence Of the dis
aster 70 the Calf rnis In doing this he has not
only conferred 81 especial favor upon our citizens
but he has maintalned the reputation Of that navy
Of which he is uficer, for generous devotion to
the interests OF the country and humane regard
for the unfortunate, Our citizens generally, and
our busness men particularly, we sure. heart
lily thank him for the prompt delivery ofthe mails;
and those who have friends or relatives among the
passengers on the California cannot ai! to appre-
ciato tho slacrty with which he ha, exerted him.
self, and tho means at his command. for allaying
the soliotudc which would have naturally occurred
This servce on the part of the Coast Survey 10 still
further enhanced by bringing up Commodore SLoAr
and the other officers OF the Commission for 10 cat
ing navy yard. II is important that the Com
mission should conclude their labors before the ed
tournament of Congress aud their early arrival was
therefore absolutely necessary.
We arc happy 20 learn that the Active will return
at once to the of her Legitimate duties. fully
prepared To prosecute the survey in W hich she 10
engaged; and we are pleased to know that this i'm
portnnt work will not suffer any material delay by
the labor OF love" ia which the Active has been
engaged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
From the Alta California.

Tho late accident to the California has brought
the Coastsurvsy before citiIens in lnost favor
able light. and there is but opinion in the mat
ter Tho hydrographical and astronomical parties
quilted one of the most important operations on
the CO is TO bring forward the mails the Dry dock
Commission. and OF the disaster. Persons not
all ai. with the operations Of survey can hard
ly appreciate the responsibilities assumed in this
emergency, yet there can scarcely be doubt but
the Department will fully acknowledge the great
service they have rendered. Had the Active been
fitted for the accommodation Of passengers, she
could have brought up others than the public Off
GERS, although il would have been delicate task TO
select from many. The duties of the Dry doc k
Commission will be pressed through before Con-
gress adjourns. and our citizens will not overlook
the fact that TO the Active AMI her ndslat a bic
commander they indebted for it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
REGULATIONS,
DsPApTnrSr or rBr ISrrsros

DsPApTHrsr or TIE lSrrstos
WAsHISeToy, June 5, 1852
1sT. whenever an appeal from the decision Of a
Bureau ~ taken TO this Department, the subject
shall be Immediately referred 90 the head Of the
Bureau from which the appeal il taken. with in.
structons 30 report ns coon practicable upon the
subject-matter Of the appeal; and when the report
IL received Mt the Department II shall be upine-
detcly docketed (noting the date when received, }
and the alto ncy, or other person appealing, cha
be notified TO hlc, within fifteen days from such no.
tice, my Argument which no may propose TO sub
nit on the questions involved in the appeal
ID After an appeal hos been taken, no new evi.
dence will be received by tho Department; nor will
any argument DO received after the lapse Of fifteen
deys from the time notice shall be given TO the an
pelant or MS agent Of the dockctng of the appenl
unless. Tor good cause shown, the time shall have
been enlarged before tho expiration OF the said III
teen days
by order ofthe Secretary OF the Interior.
ID. G. GODDARD,
juno '-dlN Chief Clerk,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
The Telegraph Ofios.
TO the Editor Of the Republic:

TO the Editor Of the Republic
Sp: think that some publicity should be given
to tho carelessness aud Indifference Of The Tele
graph Office here in matters relating TO personal
or private feeling. Two messages sent to
me on "Wednesday conveying the intelligence Of
my sl9ie;'s DEATH and announcing the funeral for
the following day. One Of these messages
ceiyed here at twenty minutes after three, and did
not reach my house before half past four, half an
hour too late for the last train that would place
in my power TO leave Washington in time for
purpose 30 interesting to my feelings. The other
WAS received here at forty five minutes
pAst three; il delivered ct my house Mt i,cepe
minutes pas! ,,x. portion OF my own immediate
family ls nov IN New York; had thi. message re
lated the Illness death of wife child. it would
have shared the same fate. may observe, in ad.
diton that both these messages marked de-
spatched by the New York office before eleven
O'Clock, which shows an equal delinquency the
part Of the intermediate agents. The only excuse
alleged tina, no boy at hand to send. Ia
there no resource against a company remunerated
exorDitsntly, endowed with monopoly, Who thus
abuse their trusti SMITH PYNE
WAsHISGToN, June 10, 1854.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
DIED.

At New York. on the sth instant. MARTHA
PYNE, wife OF GERARD W. MoRRs. eco, and
daughter Of the late JoBs PrSx, Of South Carolina
Atthe Orphsn Asylum, Prince street, Nov York,
on the 4th instant, Slater MARY CATHANNE
LIVINGSTON. aged about IS years, member Of
the Society Of Sisters Of Charity.
On the 10Th instant, after long and painful
ilncss, which sbe bore with the meeknoss and
signation of a Christian, Mrs. MARY MELyINA
GRAY, consort Of Hssny w. GsAy, and daughter
Of JoHs WATsss. esq, in the thirty second year
Of her age.
The friends OF the family are invited TO attend
her funeral. from her late residence. on New York
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets this even
ing friday at four O'Clock p. IN.
Az St. Louis. Missouri, on the let instant. Mr..
r. y. AULD, Of the firm OF Aud K Brother, aged
thirty. two yesrs. He leaves wife and two chill
dren TO mourn his loss.
At Easton, Pennsylvania, on the 10th instant,
Mr.. HENRY u. SAGE, an old and respected citi.
of that place, in the seventy sixth year Of his
age.
Mr., 8 WAS for many year. connected with the
press ns printer and editor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
lN0UNTRT BOARDING WAN
SNIDEV'S WINES.

/ HAVE lately received from WAsuISoToS MoR.
l. TON. osq., at Bordeaux, a well selected invoice
Of the best Red Wines OF MEDOC, embracing n
small lot Of each of the very chOicest growths of
that celebrated district.
This fact. and Mr.. hIorton's well known high
standing, as elso bis good judgment in his se.ec
tions. sufficient guarantee that these Wines
II properly tsGtfd.
Among them are 100 dozsns Of the CHATEAU
LARINEAUX," which has already given euCh
great satisfaction, from the Vineyard of the Count
d. HAMrI.
30 cases, each dozen pints same Vino.
20 dozens rare "CHATEAU MARGAUX,"
vintage Of lss7. The best OF the frst-class Wines
of Medoc.
40 dorens 'HAUT BRIoN.D ofIsa7. The fourth
and lss OF the frat class Wines; Of remarkable fia-
vor and dclicacy. From the Commune Of Psssde.
10 dozens "CHATEA LAROSE," oflS47. The
iuest of the second-class. From the Commune Of
81 J4!i.n
20 dozens "MOUTON," ls47. OF the second
class. OF the Commune Of P0uiilae. A very gu
perior and iavorite Wine.
40 dozens Of the celebrated CHATEAU cos"
Deslornd The choicest of the second Glaze. and
10y many best judges ranked good frat class
] beg alec TO say, that in again prosecuting my
business. have received some invoices of most e1
cclcnt RHINE and MOSELLE Wincs. including
the SPARKLING SCHARZBERG," of lS46. and
two qualities Of the celebrated CHAM.
PAGSE" OF Moot and Chandon, which are uu.
surpsssed; "a well as some rare "AMONTILLA-
DO" and choice stock of "SAUTERNES,"
burg INDIES" &c, sc.
Orders will be very thankfully received aud deli
vered at Washington city, by Adams's Express,
free Of charge, by JACOB SNYDER, in.
Wine Merchant. No 10 Walnut street, Phils.
May
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11

DeiesGtes 10 the tPhig Concer,tion-D eierminafio
II p.e Southsn D,!sgafss sn Regard 10 jVhig
PlaYorm-Ihs Su~tury Raiiro0d-Markeh, SC.
BAlTIsosE. June 1915 p IN.
number Of the delegates to the Wing National
Convention have arrived in this city, and speculs
ons to the probable result ofthe deliberations Of
tho convention nov afost in all quarters. The
prospects OF Messrs. Webster aud Fillmore are de-
cidedy improving, and it is nov confidently pre-
dicted that the nomination will fall one or the
other Of these dsting ushcd civilians The Missis-
spp delegates and one from North Carolina, who
have arrived here. say that the delegates from all
points south Of Macon and DiIon's line will unite
in demanding the construction and adoption Of a
strong National Union platform prior to the COM
mencement of tho halloting for President and will
then urge the nomin alton Of a candidate whose
vic are decided and we'll understood on this inn
portant issue.
our City Council yesterday passed an ordinance
guaranteeing $500 900 Of the bonds Of the York
aud Cumberland Railroad Company 10 aid in the
construction of the Susqoehanna Railroad from
Sunbury to Bridgeport.
In the Baltimore market this morning there were
sales Of 500 bbls. Howard street -four ut 81 la,
and Of 400 bbls ct 80 rs. aud Of 900 bbls City
Mills At Ss25. Sales Of white wheat at l04 Ssles
Of white At SO 81. and some very prime a, s.;
yellow at IS SO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
AUCTION NOTICE.

TNBE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces 20
i hi. friends and tho public that he has com
mepccd the Auction and Commission business on
his account, and offers hs services for the sale
Of every description Of real aud personal property
upon the most favorable terms.
With an experience of twenty years in the va.
rious departments oi Auction business, the last
four Of which he has been personally known to the
citisens OF Washington as the AuctiOncer Of the
late firms Of Dyer & Bro. and Dyer & Mcclure,
ptr,onai attendance can be relied upon in sll mat
tiers OF business, and sales Of any amount csshed
without delay,
Until permanent arrangements can be made for
the reception and sale of merchandise on commits
sion, persons wishing TO employ an Auctioneer
will please call at the office Of A RorHwrll csq..
on ID street, east Of 7th, where / can be found
during business hours, ready and prepared 10
answer the Gale Of the public Respectfully.
June lO-dn r.. " SrRATTOS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11

rJ,HE LIVES OF THE GOVERNORS OF NEW
4 YORK, from George Clinton to Hamilton
Fish, VOL, with portraits.
History Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by
the Rev. r. ID. Gorric.
The Americans Book Of Oratory. compiled by
J. Agar.
Summerfeld, or Life on a Farm, bv ID. K Lee.
What saw in London, by David w Bartlett
Rational Psychology, by Laurens p. Rickok.
y ID. FRANCK TAYLOR
June II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
sIIURB. BROTHERS.

DANKERS and Dealers in Stoeks. Land War.
- rants, Foreign and Domestic Er change
Drafts nlRELAND from G. and upvaf IA, payable
on demand. furnished in sums 20 suit.
COLLECTION, made, and Checks for sale on all the
principal cities.
Government, STATE, and other Siocks bought and
sold on commission,
Cam, before the D,parie,eris promptly attended
to. Rcmittances made at lowest rates in New
York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore funds as de.
sired. Tor Notes or Drafts payable in the District
Alexandria. Va, and other southern cities.
Banking House, opposite Treasury Department
MIR III lTelegro ph d2vl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
BY j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctione.r,
tARRIAGES H0RNES AM u1nSEss

BY j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
NARRIAGEs, HORSES, AND HARNESS
~ at Auction.-On Tuesday afternoon, June
lsth. at O'Clock, in front Of the auction rooms.
shall SELL
! modern built family Csrrisss
single Carriage
1 light Wagon. with pole
| pair fine match Horses
] good saddle Horse
sets Harness. in good order
The above offers good opportunity to persons
in want Of carriage or horses. as the owner hss no
further for them.
They may be seen any day previous to the sale,
between the hours Of III and O'Clock, at the eta.
bic, in the rear Of Gadsby's row. Terms at sale.
JAS. c. MEG UIRE,
June Id Auctionecr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
JUST RECEIVED.

NEW aud elegant Spring Styles Of Schrfs, Graz
~ vats, Stocks, Tcs, Gloves Of every dCscrip-
ton. Suspenders, Handkerchief Of silk and linen;
plain, figured and embroidered Hosiery Of oil
kinds; Umbrellas and Canes; with large aupply
Of Gentlcmen's Toilet articles, such Lubn and
Provost Extracts, Cosmetics, PoI1aturns. Soaps,
and beet Fsriun Cologne; Brushes Of every De.
scrption; together with large and complete
assortment OF Gentlemen's Furnishing hrticles sll
Of the very best qualities, constantly on hand,
and for sale ut reasonable prices, at
CHAS. r. LANES
Hat, Cap. and Gcntcncn's Furnishing
Establishment, Penn. avenue, near 4, street.
March ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-11
by TELEGRAPH.
II tlJsiey .ffes,,ag.

BORON. June 9.-Cochituate Hall is craaiaed
- oyerfowing this evening with the iricuds OF
Daniel Webster esa candidate for The Presidency.
he proceedings and speeches of the lnOst en-
thusastic character. thousand Websler men of
this city have declared their intention to yisit Bal
tilnoie during tha ai!tngs Of the Baltimore Con-
ventlOn.