davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
w IN G HELL'S
OCtagon Water Cooler.

M the convenience, economy, anC general utility
" Of Water Cooler, the undersigned would refer
the public to the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last four
years
Ofthe decided luxury of a drink Of pure ice water
during the excessive hot weather of the summer
months, it is deemed unnecessary to call attention.
Every one understands that to be very desirable.
II is well known to every one who has used them,
that from two to ten pounds of ice viii keep many
gallons Of water cold as ice itself, at least twelve
hours
Theynot only combine convenience with economy,
but beautiful ornament TO the saloon, the paToT,
dining room, and office.
Experiences has established the fact beyond doubt,
that the best and only way to filter and cleanse
the waters of the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers is to put the water TO be used in jar suited to
the purpose, and put ice with it. The action of the
ice upon the water, causes the sediment and other
offensive matter to settle to the bottom Of theivessel.
Hence it becomes important to know what kind Of
jar is best adapted to the preservation of ice, and It
Is quite reasonable TO suppose that an article made
from two well-known nOn-conductors of heat, viz
zinc and charcoal, will accomplish that object.
Winchelrs Octagon Water Cooler is composed Of
the above named materials.
Itis now about four years since Water Coolers
first introduced and the manufacturer takes pleasure
in saving that no article got up by him has given
such universal and undivided satisfaction TO those
who have used them.
His experience in manufacturing them, together
with his general knowledge OF the Japanned Ware
business enables him to get up handsomer and more
substantial article, and at much less prices, than any
other establishment in the West.
These Coolers can be seen in operation on most OF
the steamers on the western and southern rivers, and
at my Japanned Ware ManufactOry, where they are
for sale at wholesale and retail
GEO. d. wINCHELL.
Corner Pearl and Walnut
Ps.--Packed with care and shipped to any part of
the country. 7.3m mar S.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
The Enemy on the Alert |

The following circular has been issued
from little place called Shannon" in
this State, located between two large dis
tilleries. This one was mailed to VIM.
Morgan, Esq, member of the House of
Representatives at Columbus.
Wepublish the circular in full without
change, for the benefit of whom it may con-
cern We trust it will arouse the friends
of constitutional liberty and the enemies of
monarchical measures" throughout the
State.
TO ARMS TO ARMSll TO ARMS n
The enemy is in our midst-organized
bodies of modern J6suits exist in almost
every village in the State, who, by concert
of action, are comprising sea and land to
secure the names of women and children
on petitions demanding of the Legislature
of this State the passage Of mOnGrchical
Laws, destroying the liberty purchased by
our Revolutionary Fathers, who poured out
their blood on the battle fields of BUNKER
HILL, MONMOUTH, and YORK TOWN,
to secure that rich boon of Liberty which
they have bequeathed to us untarnished ;
and shall we, the heirs of so glorious an
inheritance, prove recreant, and fold our
arms in carnal security, while cunning,
crafty and designing hypocrites, who, while
they cry loyalty, stab the goddess of liberty
to the very heart yes, while they profess
to be the friends of the country, they seek
to subject us to Odious tyranical laws, pre-
scribiag to as t0hat disposition zoe shall make
Of our agricultural products -sohat oecupa-
tiOn zoe shall j0tlosO--tOhat zoe shall eat and
drink ~
Arise, Freemen, and let there 60 up to the
Legislature from every neighborhood and
every school district in Ohio, a remon-
STRANGE against the adoption of that iniqui-
tous measure denominated the Maine Lii
quor Law" which modern Jesaits, under the
aPpellatiOB Of "SOns Of temperance, !" are ex-
erting their utmost influence to fasten upon
us Freemen and friends of liberty, get
up your remonstrance immediately with
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

land, and the TsmpIar's Magazine, at Gin
cinati.
Mr.. Prestley moved that the Secretary
be requested to present to the Speakers
Of both branches of the Legislature the
resolutions ofthis Convention, as a memo
rial. Carried.
Mr.. Olds, the President Of the Convent
ton, delivered beautiful and eloquent
valedictory, returning thanks and bidding
the friends OF Temperance to continue 70
work on in the good cause. After his
remarks, Rev. Mr.. Prestley came Tor
ward and offered fervent prayer, which
closed the proceedings of the Convention.
On molion. the Convention adjourned.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

the signatures Of your neighbors and well
wishers to the country, and forward them
70 the Legislature forthwith.
This circular will be sent to every post
Office in the State, and we hope that before
the first of March every neighborhood will
have sent up to the Legislative halls at
Columbus protest against the
MoNARCHICAL MEASURE.
FORM OF PETITION.
tothe Honorable the General Assembly
cfthe State Of Ohio:
The undersigned, citizens Of county,
Ohio, would respectfully yremonstrate against
Che passage of any law similar to that of
The Maine Liquor Law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
Mr. PaEker ofersd the foIIowing Eeso.

Mr.. Parker offered the following resO-
luton:
Resolved That the Secretary and Re.
porters be directed TO prepare a full re-
port of the proceedings of this Conven-
ton, and furnish the same to the Organ
of the Temperance Reform.
Mr.. - offered a resolution calling
for Temperance Meetings in the State.
Referred to the committee on resolutions.
On motion Of Mr.. Lewis of Ross, it was
ResOlUsd, That the delegates prepare
their petitions to present them to the Leg
islature on tomorrow.
The resolution was spoken to by a
number of the members in short pithy
speeches.
MIR. Thomas, of Muskingum, offered
for adoption the following resolution
ResolUsd, That the passage ofthe Maine
law by the present Legislature of this
State, will, to a great extent, render it
unnecessary TO mingle the question Of
Temperance with political contests.
ResotUed, That in case Of the enact
ment OF the Maine Law, or law similar
to it in its provisions, be defeated in the
present Legislature, we do pledge our
selves to each other, to the State and
to God, that we will be controlled at the
polls by the principles of temperance as
paramount to all other questions before
the people of Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas sustained his resolutions
wiils1auch warmth. The speech VISA
listened to with greatinterest, and elected
general applause.
Mr.. Gregory, of Hamilton, said there
were two places where we should carry
our cause, to the throne of grace and the
polls.
Rev. Mr.. Prestley said, say amen,
but the question is, whether as sensible
men we shall give an uRhallowed touch
to the curse that shall ruin it.
The discussion was very animating,
Messrs. Van Waggoner, of Union, Gen.
Cary, Foote, of Cuyahoga, and others
engaging in it.
While the resolutions were under dis
cussion, the convention adjourned
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

ALBANY AND SusoUEHANNA RAILRoAD.-Itis is
stated that the meetings in progress on the line
Of this contemplated road are large and enthu-
siastic Liberal subscriptions are obtained. Cob
leskil has subscribed 500 900; Richmondville
SIS 600; Worcester S3l 900; Decatur 81 l 900,
and Westfield $1,000. The very best spirit is
manifested along the entire line.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
4 SpIFNDTD FARM For SALE

TTNTHE subscriber desires to dispose of farm Of
l. NINETY-FVE ACRES, on the Colerain Turn.
pike, six miles from the city, about one mile and
half from Farmers College, and the Ohio Female
College, He will sell it all together in lots TO suit
purchasers, if application be made soon.
Also, HOUSE and LOT, on College Hill, near
his own residence.
Terms easy.
All inquiries will be answered at the Washington
Life Insurance Company, Reeder's Buildings Third.
street, Cincinnati s. +. CARY
February 70, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

Spirited temperance meetings have been held
at Akron iof several Sabbath evenings, which
were addressed BY Messrs Carpenter, Good
hue, Alcot, Spilman, and Others. N ia
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
Il r A.

zrssa WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
4 and tares on every package Of Tea, and
make no charge for dFayage or shipping
MOORE CHESTER,
Tea WaTeIoOms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
February 6, 1852.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
HE undefsigneq has been appointed AdministTa.
Il tor with the win annexed Of the estate OF I,em.
uel Woodward, late Of Plsinfeld, State Of Connee-
tieut. All persons having claims against the said
estate, will present them, legally pTovon within ono
year from date, and those indebted are required to
make immediate settlement.
sMAUELF. CAREY,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE,

CONSTITUTIONS FOR SUBODINATE DIVIS
I J IONS, including Revised Rules, Rules Of Order
Bylaws, &c, embracing 36 pages, neatly printed
at this Office, at the following low rates:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12
The Floating Palace.

This magnificent temple, came to her
moorings at our landing yesterday evening.
Our whole town was soon ,astlr to get a
look at the mammoth water craft, which
surpasses everything of the kind ever
drempt of. After this we can see no reason
why town should not be pat into boat
and hoated about for the comfort and con-
venience of its people. Our sister city, the
Aorishing town of Bayou Sara might thus
bid the Mississippi defiance. We cannot
marvel at anything's floating, after setting
adlift spacious ampitheatre like the Float
ing Palace At night very large COM
pany assembled to witness the performance
and the brightest anticipations were more
than realized,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

On the 9th ut the Bateman Chill.
drcn made tlir debut at the Walnut
street theatre Philadelphia and Mrs
Forrest and Vandenhoff were to com
mence at the Chestnut while there are
minor attractions at the others houses =
The youthful prodigy Mile Patti com.
merces another series Of concerts on
the 18th. At her last concert Ole Bull
was among the audience and evinced
his appreciation of her remarkable mu.
steal ability by the warmest plaudits
and the bestows.l Of a magnificent bou.
quet.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Sir Charles Lyell, the President of the
British Geological Society. passed through
Newark, IN. j. on Friday, the 24th Sept,
on his way towards the South. This is his
third visit to America. ard as on each of hi,
former tours he wrote a couple of volumes
on our country. be will likely on his return
to his residence in London, again pat forth
his observations on our free institutions in
the same form His Geological researches
on the structures of this Elements OF Ge-
ology; they are found also in numerous me
moirs of the Society over which he presdes,
and on the pages Of various scientific publ
catious. His industry is remarkable, and lie
is always accompanied by Lady Lyell, who,
it is understood, does much with her pen TO
aid her consort
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12
$50 Reward,

GTOLEN from the subscsiber. living on
~ Bevon Fordoche. Point Coupee Parish;
TWO HORSESHOE large chesnut. some
7 or years old. legs lighter than his body,
with iron gray tail and name; with round
or roman nose. walks. trots and PAGES. The
other small dark hay, black legs. tail and
name. branded on the shoulder with the let
ter B. J OF years old. will pay the a.
bove reward for the horses delivered at any
point on the Mississippi River, SO that can
get them. Address,
oct15-lw. JOHN I. MOORE,
Morsanza. Point Couree Parish, La.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

On Thussaut. lbe soth ~ = r. 1iaryb
Church. by ~ 1ov. e. d He&R Nh.
JOINS BARNAaD - Mss CoLnElsA1 earns
both Of this paIi6A
We take the iorsUoing from IT, Planters
Banner. We know Of number Of young
bachelors that will sigh again to learn
this intelligence. But this i world Of
changes, and we must bear The bad % well
as good that is daily brought uswith chris.
tan fortitude.' May the happy couple ~.
joy every blessing that earth can bestow,
aad may the gates ,of .adles, felicity here
after be opened tothem.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

1t is said that Wise the celebrate!
aeronaut is now engaged in making ii
mammoth balloon for an exnerlm nal
trip from New Orleans to New York
which lie thinks b. accomplished
iu about twelve hours. Should he be
successful he will then make prepare
tious for trip across the Atlantic.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

The art of conversation consists IN
the exercise OF two fine qualities. You
must originate and you must sympa-
thize you mus: possess at the same
time he habit of communicating aid
listening. This union Is rare but r.
resi- die.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

No man knows when where or who
he Il marry. It's all nonsense planning
aud Specializing about it, lon NJ. ii,
AS we'll look out for a spa. to I;;lI, in a
s:eep!c chase. Yoa come smash down
in the very middle Of your specu.a-
tons
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

GA gentlemen in Cincinnati, dream
ed few nights since that his little girl,
absent on a visit to some of her eastern re-
latives, had died and the next morning,
on calling at the post office, he received
letter informing him of the mouruful in
telligence.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Love T LII UEAlH.-lh he great artist,
Tony johnannot. Who recently died in Paris,
was engaged at the time OF his death upon
ia picture representing passage in the bib
ic.I episode of Ruth and Byaz. His last
words were while strug ,l,u, to remain his
heet,ng breath my poor picture 1t will
never be fl ,ish-An HoA Den.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12
The Crescent City Outrage.


1.-THE Government Of Spain desired te
provoke war with the United States il
could not have taken more effective OF
direct course than the one che has taken in
the case of the Crescent City. Several
weeks ago on the arrival Of that vessel
from Havana. several articles appeared in
the Delta and other papers Of New Orleans,
rejecting upon the Cuban authorities and
detailing with some mlnateness the acts OF
the Captain General and others in that Is
land.
These communications gave offence to
Mr. Canedo and the spanish folks generally
and in order to give form and effect to their
wrath, they laid the authorship of the Of
Tending papers TO Mr.. Purser Smith Of the
Crescent City and gave notice, that if she
continued Nj. Smith on board, that vessel
would be denied farther communication
with the Island. 1t is hardly necessary for
us to tell our readers that one Of the essen
tial rights Of Americans is that Of the liber-
ty of speech. The position assumed ly
Canedo & Co., of Cuba, is that which would
if sustained, strike blow at and destroy
the right of writing and publishing anything
here by persons coming from the shores of
the spanish dominions. except what the au-
thorities of those dominions may deem pro-
per. Now the American people can put
up with great deal of nonsense and folly
from the old rotten and ricke.y govern
ments OF Spain and its reflex in Cuba, az
least SO long as this tomfoo!ery can be in
dulged without any erpence to fankeedom.
but so soon as our interests are attacked. and
our persons insulled and driven Ike dogs
from the Waters OF Spain or Cuba, there is
an end to the farce and what tcas only folly
becomes a case of national action ana
gravity.
In plain terms, Spain through her mini
ions ia Cuba has insulted our flag and out
ragged cur people. and for this she must
humbly apologize and make the 'amende
honorable or American troops will tum-
Die the city Of Havana about the ears Of
her despicat'c representatives in Cuha.-
Whom the Gods wish to destroy, they first
make mad,' and we may add that his out
rage upon the Crescent City has eiectualy
made the American people mat"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12
GEO. a. PIKE, Editor and Proprietor,


~Through the kindness Of the agent
we have had walk through the Floating
Palace. The establishment all in all goes
beyond our expectation. We had no idea
that so complete All amphitheatre in all the
details of grace, ease. and elegance could be
made to float. The ring is as perfect as
could be made upon terra jfrma, and the
boxes, and gallery, as comfortable as any
OF cur best Theatres.
The chime of bells is novelty and the
organ perfect piece Of workmanship
The whole affair is lighted by gas, genera
ted on board and sent by means Of conduc-
tors to every Part Of the structure. In
conDestion with the Circus is Museum
we'll worth visit. Tonight is the last
night and "every do1y,' should avail him
self Of an opportunity ofseeing this wonder
full water craft.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Amasa Copeland, The last survivor Of
the corpse OF soldiers who attrnde d
Major A'dre to the gallows, darii.!!,
The revolutionary war, lately died at
Abingdon, c., aged oinety-i'alr Vars
and four months. Lie was the oldest
person in the town.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Mrs. Forrest wa, greeted with a
very large audience upon Ter first ap-
pearance at the Chestnut street theatre
Philadelphia an! i, is laid played with
more spirit tj.an usual.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

THE LAST CoNUNDRuM Tho Lam
tern asks when Il young lady is ignored
by an acq ,ain'ance, what weapon does
she resemble? 4 cui/0ss..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

A dreadful earthquake occurred at Erzero-
UNI. in Wurtemburg, about the middle OF
last month. The official accounts state
that 800 buildings have been thrown down,
and II lives lost
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Tackery are
to lecture before the New York Mcr.
camille Association during the ensuing
winter course.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

An,ler s.!,w-ciai D1. lcaia las
been di,covere under inc Liquor
from which it Is supposed tue true
source OF III, Me is to be locked for.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Three- tourih, OF tua .jrl..sl Army
in India are IRISH anl nine-;ea as u
the three-fourths Catholic.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Sir Charles Lyell, is on his way to
make another visit to the Western
States.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

Handel Messiah was nr>t perform
ed in Dublin and MenIelcshon Elijah
was written for the town OF Birmlhg-
ham.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

CThe magnificent hall of the Odd Fell
lows al Philadelphia, was dedicated on the
3Oth ult Large delegations were present
from the surrounding country.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

The gros, receipts for Madam Son
tags first Concert in New York, on
the evening Of the 9th ult., amounted
10 UPWARDS Df $1,000.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

G 'Reco..cc,. ar, 2ald tavern-keep-
er to gentleman who va, out leaving
his horse wi hout paying his bill. '-ecoliect,
Sir, !! you loose your purse, you didn't pull
it out here"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12


1--WE see it stated in the London Cor
yespon'ence 70 the New York Spirit Of the
Times, that Mr.. Albert Peel. is as popular
with the public as he was when he per-
formed at St. James Theatre. All the
leading critics speak in the highest terms of
his performance. The Sunday Times, pays
Peel high compliment. 1t speaks of Kim
as an unrivalcd artist, whose bones have
lost nothing Of their wonderful volubi!ity.
Mr. Peel is we'll known to our citizens, as
one of band of ''Etheopean Seranaders'
who delighted our town few years ago
with the melody Of their voices. and the
deliniation Of ''co!oured peculiarities."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

UThc masonic pa'ernity Of Louis
lana in common with Their breathern
throughout the United States, VIII
celebrate the Ali day OF November
next as the loo.h anr;versa' Of Geo
Waihirgton's in;'ia'ion tito lie e,ier.
We lone tha. evidence o. the celebra-
ton # that dry vii Apa; down Ia the
year 1852 and BE- then celebrated by
our bre.h,ran and f'om themes down
TO the rcmotest los.erity. Ola the dis.
tingui~hcd 'er>onages 'ha hive belong.
ed 10 this ancient and honorable order
The name O. Washington isrrcminently
the brightest
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

SpAlD|NG & ROGERS
C3lk2 ap5
And Great Eurorean and American
AMPH!THEATRE,
Viii he exhibited in this City, on board the
FLOATING PALACE,
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY THE
.11th and 18th of October.
v i'h an overwh e'ming Troure Of Native
ard FOREIGN rerformels selected from Cir.
cnsses Of Paris. london. Vienna, New York,
Phi'aderh; a and Boston
FRnN Ecrorr-Mors. Ruoit. Marianne
Young Avmar J.e ierne Beurthe. Mons.
Ie Water Lee Mad lie Waiter Lee. Lee
Paniomine Troupe Mile Rosalthue, Mas.
ter lean and Es'aphe.
Fuou AMERICA. Miss Roea'ine Stickey,
John Gossin F.. l. Perry e. Crosby. John
Smith. Bill I.akr. ~. P. Madiean. D. w.
Stone Meedames 7 axe and Perry.
This Leviathan Of the deep snrrasses all
Theatres in the country. in elegance. SPA.
cio's-nrss anA sur'n""s with
600 C9NE .4PN CH.1fPS ano CUSH.
.TOVED. IND 600 C.8LLFFY SEATS,
an \ an elaboration of Injury in all its ap.
pointunents aNolisling the hrdily fortune
inse1arable from Circus ranvases; limbs
cra'npeA by crowds and lard narrow seat
boards. bruises from jogging knees and el-
bows spficat;on from into'erable boat and
i'll vcntil ation. or exposure to drenching
rams and cutting wirds. The approach of
the CIRCUS FLEET will he announced
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12
Masonic Notice.

Ma60Hlo " 0tlC0.
THE memters OF st. James Lodge. are
= hereby notified to attend call meet.
in Of the Lodg" at early candle.light, this
evening. y order OF the W M.
oct l2-l, WM HUBBS, Sec'ry.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

~=Don't speak to me- said Gent of
the colored society to an ebony equiste
that brushed by him in North Bouevarde
street yesterday-"Don't speak to me till
You pays me dat dollar you owes me"
We take this to be the very latest way
Of collecting debts, if not the best
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

UIn letter to the spirit from Col.
Pipes in ''O,5any'' we find the following
works on ';law' favoIab.y spoken Of We
suggest that M, on Lafayette street,
and c., on Court House square furnish
themselvs with them at once; in order to
make their law library complete. They
are valuable books for reference 'Meggy S
Reports" "Musging's Reports" "Miss How
. cr's REPORTS "Marfin's Generel lndiges-
tom maine ard Tail Reports Trial Of
Judge Pecksnif," "Fitz 1erbet's High Brid-
cement" '.Metcalf's Digest Bound in Cow
skin" "Niumlorc's Life of General Index"
As work for information with regard to
titles of Town lots we know Of none better
than 'Chitty upon the Peruvian Govern
ment, and Marine Institutions in particular