davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
WIN cHHLL's
Octagon w ater Cooler.

Of the convenience, economy, and general utility
" Of Water Cooler, the undsTsigned wOuld refer
the public to the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last four
years.
of the decided luxury Of drink OF pure lee water
during the excessive hot weather Of the summer
m0nthB, It s 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 az cold as fee ITSELF at least twelve
hours.
They not only combine convenience with economy,
but are beautiful ornament TO the saloon, the PsFor'
dining room, and othee.
Experiences has established The fact beyond doubt,
that the best and only way 10 filter and cleanse
the waters Of the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers s to put the water to be used IN suited to
the purpose, and put ice with 1t. The Acti0n Of the
ice upon the water, causes the sediment and other
offensive matter 10 settle the bottom Of the vessel
Hence It becomes important 70 know what kind of q
lar IL best adapted the preservation Of Ice, and It
is quite reasonable 10 suppose that article made
from two well.known non-condnctors Of heat, viz
zine and charcoal, will accomplish that object
WinchelPs Octagon WalsT Cooler is composed oi
the above named materials. ts -
LIS nov aboat four years since Water Coolers were
fFst introduced, and the manufacturer takes pleasure
IN saying that no article got up BY him has given
such Universal and undivided satiSfseti0n to those
who haze asod them.
His experiences in manufacturing them, together
with his general knowledge Of the yapanned Ware
business enables him 70 get up hahds0me eF and more
substantis article, and at much less prieos than any
other establishment In the West.
These Coolers can be sssn In operation on most Of
the steamers on ths western and southern fiveft and
4 my Jupannsd Ware Mandatory, whore they are
faE sale st Wholesala and Istall. --.L.-.L
80 -, Conner Pearl and Walnut
P.s.-Packed with care and shipped TO any part Of
the country. 7.3m mars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
OUT SHOOTING NEAR VIENNA

When we had quite reached the hunting
ground, found myself almost alone. Our
companions had been dropped by the way
singly, like Hop-o'-my-ThHmbs crumbs
and formed line of sporting posts some
twenty or thirty yards apart from one
another. We then stood at ease for an
hour, with keen wind in our teeth, while
a section Of our party took circuit for the
establishment of circle, within which the
game was to be hemmed. My friend at this
time had an opportunity of introducing me
to few stationary brethren. A fat little
Sancho, in dress boots, with a coat much
too small for his broad back, stood nearest
to US. He was armed with small Swedish
rifle, which was loaded with ball When
my friend presented me to him as "Sir
Smith" he answered, Mr.. Sir, your most
| Obedient servant" The rest were motley
group Of officers in uniform, and men in
| every costume but what we should suppose
to be the rightone fine picturesque fellows,
with sweeping mnstachios, good boards,
and gorgeously cOlored clothes A painter
might have been glad of them-though Ger
tainly an English painter never wonld have
grouped them in a sketch of partridge
shooting. At length. hum along the line
informed US that the sport was shortly to
begin, and student from Bonn, who had
included English in his studies, turned to
me with some excitement, saying
"Sor, if you please, now, we cotch them
will"
Assuredly, there galloped hares in plenty
down upon us. with their heads up, and
the partridges were darting upwards like
rockets in all directions.
Lie quiet, said to the student, " for
here comes a hare"
81 fear me not" was the reply.
The student, shutting both his eyes, let
off at the same time both his barrels, and
horrid howl from my friends bulldog,
told US the result, which was precisely the
reverse of that which was either intended or
desired. A sharp fire now ran along our
line, and the hare fell When we took him
up, it appeared that our stout little friend
with the rifle had the credit Of one among
the lucky shots for, besides being riddled
like sieve, our victim had his head almost
blown off. In some alarm At these proceed.
ings, Irefrained from firing, 70 erdef that
might keep a wary and an anxious eye upon
the gentleman who had just shot the dog;
My relief was inexpressible, when one o.
the keepers told me that he could do no tur-
ther harm, precaution having been taken 70
load his gun with powder only, and not "a
put in very much Of that,-DleksnS Hoess'
hold WoTds.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
IIllMlstrIIanaaaa.
s.-A44A A GEM.


= a GEM.
Hft ffEf aaI t'T l-I fH ifEFtr Hs
ThsFs d pune and pricalssI gem.
Thai dims the diamonds brightest hue,
And paIeE not in the eorgeOaS nv
That Bsama along the vaalt Of blue.
IT'S brighter than the slittsfins stars,
That cluster IN the milky way,
And richer lhsn the golden light
s That spaFklss In the nOontlle ray.
Its brightness CLEANS insveTy cline,
Pervados all lands and Ellis all spacs;
On ever shrub and aowsF that Uowa,
Its peerless beauty We may trace.
'Tis richer thsn the golden hue
That clusters on the brow Of day,
And lOvelieF than the silvertint
That gloWS in LuHs'S limpid ray.
Within the uaskst Of the hssFt, -
Its rays IN tssminG beauty glare,
And earth holds not within itI bEeaHi
A usasnro half 20 riOh OF fair.
That bright and lovely gem 10 7rIstA'
The pure, siFalgsnt ray dipiAsS
Man bows before its living hight,
And angels worship at its shrine.
ANNANs
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

UNITED ST ATEb' II A Id,
CtILAS R HOULToN would most respectfully
- announce to the travelling public that be has tax On
charge Of and fitted up and furnished in the very best
style, the above namsd we'll known 7TasgH stGnd IN
Wooster, tits the discrimination ofths proprietor 70
conduct said Tavern on the striCtsst Temperance
principles and he hopes therefore, 70 share with other
hotels Of the place, his equal share Of public patron.
age His bar will at all times be furnished with the
choicest beverage, cold, bright, spaFkIHP patsr.
His table will be furnished with all the Injuries the
country will afford. His stabling, which s cOmmo.
dious, is attended By careful and accommodating
h0stloTs. SiLA6 8. H0ULT0N.
Wooster, January IS, 1882.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
TslE HGoE RsSSHTEHs .SG.E ~ s,,g SE cVsE2 TE%EEE-

| N the Centre Hall Building corner o. Western
1 Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gsntlsmsn's linen, misses and shldFens
clothes Of al descriptions. Also-an intslligsnco
Office for procuring help. -rtF
The House Of Employment, although under the
management Ofths d. Of T., is not for The purpose Of
aiding that sOcisly, has been fsquently stated;
not half dozen members Of the Order have rscsived
employment since its Institution but its object e
70 give employment indiscIminAtely, 70 all worthy,
destitute females,
Jannafy is, 1859. H -s
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
MKCHANlCs, HALL.

10 OBERT WALKER, PROPRIKToR.--Ths sub.
~ scribsT has leased lor 6 number Of ysars, the
Tavern stand recently occupied BY Wm. Lackey, cor
Of Mechanics Hal, and DE Six Pointed Star"
This house haa been th0l0uhg renovated, and pat u
loE the accommodation Of tFaVslss and boaFdsFs. And
he 10 determined at all times 70 have suficiehey Of
the good things Of this world, for both and hoFss,
and got up ID Styis not to Be exoelIsd By any, and
that without the aid Of spiitoaa liquors, .-...
Zanssvilis, January Is, 1882.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
CHIDESFER HOUSE.

p - - - = y n ~
ION the South Side Of ths Public SQuaTe,)
MEDINA, MEDINA CO., OHIO.
THIS House is one of the largest and best fur.
L nished Country Houses in Northern Ohio, and
will be ksptOn strict temperance principles. t
January Is, 1889,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
Petitions to the Legislature.
Ie ne Senate and House ~ Reprssen-
kaii0ee of khe ,,Si0fs of OI;o

/
Petitions to the Legislature.
le ne Senate and House of Reprssen-
taiipss of he Stats Of Ohio
WE, the undersigned, legal poters OF
-777--7-- in this State, respectfully
Fepresent,7-that all our past and pres
ent laws upon the traffic Of intoxicat-
ing drinks have, from various causes
proved inefficient ;-that a law is ab-
sOlaltely necessary for the public good !:
and thar while we respectfully present
to your notice the recent statute Of
Maine, entitled {" Az Act for he sup
preston Of Driaking Houses and TIP
pling Shops" as a law that has Prov
ed to be both efectivs and benefeent in its
operation, we would earnestly ask and
pray, that an Act as, nearly as pos
sible identical with that of Maine.
may be passed by your Honorable
Bodies, SO thai intemperance, with its
accompanying crimes, miseries, and
expenses may be banished from our
beloved State, ,.,
WE, the undersigned, Females OUer
IA gears, and Males bst,Oeep IA and 81
years, all inhabitants Of ----,
in this Stale, respectfully represent
that all our past and present laws up
on the traffic Of intoxicating drinks
have, from various causes, proved in
eficient,-and that law prohibiting
the sale Of all intoxicating liquors, ex.
cept for medicine and artistical purpo-
ses, is absolutely necessary for the pub.
lie good and that while we respect
fully present to your notice the recent
statute of Maine, entitled" an Act Jor
the suppression Of Drinking Houses
and Tipping Shops" as law that has
already proved to be hoth 6ensfcent
and efficient in its operation, we would
earnestly ask and pray, that an Act
tn nearly as possible identical with
asat of Maine, may be passed by your
Honorable Bodies, so that intemper-
ance, with its accompanying crimes,
miseries and expenses may be Danish
ed from our beloved State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
10 SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO.


OTFICB or THE GRAND SCRIBE.
DRETHREN,-This mode Of communication 10
Id employed to afford information which iS con.
stantly sought by letters from every part Of the State.
The publications Of the Order are kept on hand at
this office, and sent 70 Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed by proper Oesr under the seal of the
Division, and ncloSiDg funds at the following rates
B. BE per copy, 81 %
Oficers' cards each 10 y cts. per set, rs
Ode cards per doE. 20 cts. or doE. fOE 100
Funeral cards per doE, IS
Dedication ceremonies, / doE. 30 otS., 4 doz. 90
Travelling and withdrawal cards per doz. 80
hiaaio, psr copy, 10 cts. Per doE. rs
Proceedings OF n D. let and 9th session, bound, 90
Proceeding Of N. d. 7th session, stitched, is
Tract n0s and A. per hundred 8 per thousand, 50
Your attention s especially called to these tracts.
They have been examined and approved BY the Cen.
ra Executive Committee, and Divisions are urged to
send orders for them at once and scatter them bread
cast over the State.
orders for tracts win receive equal attention,
whether addressed to Q. CLARK, Ben Franklin Office,
Cincinnati, or to the undersigned At Dayton. H +
Persons ordering lTactE 0to,, should always ssy By
what mode Of conveyance they should Be sent.
A, NJ. SCOTT, as.
FebFusFy 6, 1852. ,-i
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

n H, RRODBUEHREa, manufaetursF Of
stTsst, aaTh ads, hstwssa WsHut and Wins, Cinsin.
~ Ths shove ssiahllshmsns ksspt constantly o.
hand sslsotsd assortment Of the shove sTclss, and
will make the same 70 order ct the shortest notice.
san s0.IY
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
CHERRY PECTORAL |
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS, ROARsENESe,
BRONOHHTIs, WEaOOPHNG-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTAON.

A MONG the numerous discoveries Science has
"A made In this generation to facilitate the business
of life, increase tS enjoyment, and even prOong the
term Of human existence, none can be named OF more
real value TO mankind than this contribution OF Chem
StTy to the Healing Art. vast trial Of its virtues
throughout this broad country has proven, beyond
doubt, that medicine combustion OF medicines
yet known surely control and cure the varieties
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every year. In
deed, there is abundant reason 70 believe rem
edy has at length been found which can be relied
10 cure the most dangerous affections Of the lungs.
Our space here viii not permit Us TO publish any pro
portion Of the cures effected by itS use but we would
present the following opinions Of eminent men, and
refer further inquiry the circular which the agents
below named, will always be pleased to furnish free,
wherein fu pareulars and indisputabls proof OF
these facts.
From the President Of Amherst College,
the celebrated Professor ~ AHEIchcOclk,
JAMES @. AYER-Sir: have used your Cherry
Pectoral in my own Of dsep.Ssated Bronchitis,
and satisfied from its chemical constitution, that
It Is admirable compound for the relief Of laFyhgia
and brOschal difficulties. If my opinion, as to its
superior character be Of any service, you at
liberty to use it a. you think proper @
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII. d.
From the widely celebrated Professor
StlIimRm, M. D., LII. D., Prof. Of Chemistry,
MineTslogy, etc., Yale College, Member Of the
Lit Hist. Med. Phil. and Scientific Socisties Of
America ana Europe. 20
deem the Cherry PsctOra an admirable oOmpO-
sition rom some Of the best articles in rhe MateTa
Msdiea, a very effective remedy for the class Of dis.
eases it Is intended to cuFs. ...
NRw HAVEN, CT, Nov. 1, lo49.
Major PKTTERsoE President Of the 8. c. ssnats,
states he has used the Cherry Peotora with wonder
full success, to cure an Inflammation Of the lungs
From one of Ihe AEsG Physkeiams In
..IF RAaime.
m T. AVN IowelI-Deaf Sir: I am now
constantly using your Cherry Pectora in my practice,
and prefer it TO any other medicine for pulmonary
complaints. From observation Of many severe cases,
am convinced 1t will cure coughs, colds, and dis
eases Of the lungS that have put to defiance all other
remedies. -...a tt
( invariably recommend Its use in cases Of con-
sumption, and consider 1t much the best remedy
known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
.s.t is. CUsHMAN, M. D.
Prepared and sold by JAMES @. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lopsll, Macs.
AZ a
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

g7' At the present time there i not kInl
reigning in Western Europe. France is 2 he'
public, ~ and Great Britain, Spain, and Fer
tugal are governed By Quesns.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

IhsS W. SAW AANNAH
n WlsWELL, tuccsssoF 70 Nv. Hortsn, mana.
- faetufef Of Sons Of Temperance Jewell, Grand
and Subordinate OiVisions' Emaloma ana Rssalisg
DeputisP Emblems, Seals, 60, manufactured and Is,
sale at No. ISL Main Street, CiHoinnati, o.
JHuuarV is, 1850.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19

D A tree grows in Japan, the roots Of which
Partake Of the quality Of soap, and is used for
cleansing purposes.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-19
!, SCI 5. ctsHMAN. M. D.

Prepared and sold by JAMES @. AVER,
Practical Ghemist, Lopsll, Mass.
Sold by Fred. EckStsin, corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati q. Roberts & Co., Columbus !
sturgiS 8 BigslOw, Mansfield and BY all druggists
in Ohio. '
FebrnarY 5, 1852. IN
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-17
A FIGHT IN THE Home

II Will be seen by the PROCEEDINGS 10.
,nsh IN another column, that there was "en ~epb.
House of Representatives on Frid. hghtiu II.
brown and Wilcox, of Mississippi, ex. b'' he',o
and then closed; anu after some /" sl" boz,
small degree of excitement, they both lam and
u" a very sorry condition. and mad. ."e torsaa
og'es to the House for their conduo, nnambesp
arrested though the Sergeant-a,.arms 40 OHesa
called for; and every body was excu..a a' 'eqasa,
IS Impossible it occurs to US. to gel s:s'''
In the House. The crowd is TOO great. e' f.a
room. A member of spirit and ifs, wa Da'0T ebos.
Pot himself through regular bea, ~ ~ "iShesb
minutes, finds himself at once sDr,,n, 'out Or e.,
'eres'ed and excited MEMBERSHIP Sa," Oy ihe.
makes no effort to see fair play, the 'anEataa,
and closes in on the combatan,. Ilceas.,
confusion mixing of ticks, and an ab,nn' s 'FO'b
tlon OF the struggle. If We must bav. p' 's'an,,
House, we insist that they ought to be- IN he
the present plan of closing in on the Hgat Il
tnued, it will lead to public fights op,.I l,sS be Con-
instead of private brushes, as we pow ~ capitol
side the building; and this, every "&'e Them. ill.,
Washington. Of things al
What next! Stanly and Giddiuus n n
Clemens and Rhett in the Senate .ns VIC HOUSE,
fashioned hs'icuff in the former body. Tn. " an DID,
tons, it must be confessed, are refresbiDn ''n
but seriously, is it not time that tho II
ceased to discuss general politics! Buff w.. %
sion of this character, this fight would no, 1't'
place; if the proper business of that b oirL,s
uncer consideration, this disgrace would b.rsI ''
avoided. What good result can be ACCOM- 'SR
either for the country the Democratic D.,'. 'Ds
continuance of these discussions in tho ~
Members OF Congress were sent to Wasbinn,s',
make laws, and not to make Presidents. m' '"'%
will attend to the latter business in ,bo, fTt
and time. "9
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-17
"PEPPERISH.n

The Editor of the Weldon Patriot disc,u..,
follows in letter to his paper, dated NoroE ~ q
ruary 90: '''
s. Imagine that you see US quietly seated in -.
er at Peppor's, whose house is on Main S CON-
just below or above Mechanics Hail. We dom, Y tn
which, about to do ample justice to ,oa and r ts
you that we can be in any mood TO Quarrel ,bon ,
point of connection ~ By no means W ;sm'
just now in good humor with all mankind. and coas
even wish that the Editor of the STANDARD m',
have something similar to console him under tho 4"
feats which his party will be sure to experiences !,
August and November next. Indeed, we symua,b,.
with the uP-country editors, generally; and cop3
wish them the enjoyment OF much that they are con.
pletely strangers to. "
We are much obliged to the Editor for his p,o3
wishes, but we just as willing as he is to sbj.
the results Of August and November. That roast 4,
Peppers was no doubt very good, but Raleigh Pg
per is as good as Norfolk Pepper any day. The Ed.
tor of the Patriot will need some consolation abo,
the first of November and We should be pleased 10 Gee
him up this way, about the time the Electoral vote d
this State is being cast for the Democratic candidas
and if the Editor will postpone his VISIT or prool,
it, he can also have the satisfaction of witnessing ts
Inauguration, for the second time, of Gov Reid o.
the LIST of January next.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-17
RALEIGH AND CASTOR ROAD.

We learn that Fl fteen miles of this Road have been
laid with heavy iron, and that the work of repairing
and reayIng going forward with energy and spirit
Three ships, laden with iron for this Road have re-
Gently arrived; and the quantity now being received
will it is supposed be sufficient TO complete the Road
to Henderson.
We have recently observed, with pleasure. the i'm
provements already made and in progress on the
premises of the Depot of this Road. in this City,
considerable addition has been made of the
workshops, of the lots has been enclosed, and
some of the buildings repaired. &c., &c.
The prospects of this Road are improving and
Frightening. When completed, it will be one of the
best Roads in the country; and the stock it is be-
lieved, will yield good dividends.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-17
Democratic Meeting in Franklin

A portion of the Democrats of Franklin having
assembled in the Court House. in the of Louis
burg, on the 9th day of March, when and where the
following gentlemen were appointed to meet the De-
mocrats of the State in Raleigh on the 18th May. for
Governor: VIM. Joyner, VIM. F. Hilliard, John
D. Hawkins, VIM. NJ. b. Arendell, Samuel Harris,
VIM. Jeffreys, Dew. c. Stone, A. w. Lewis. Allen
Perry, Robert Jeffreys, A. II. Davis, WIN. D. Cop
pedge, L. A. Jeffreys, WIN. K. Martin. Young Pat
terson, VIM. B. Dunn, Menalcus Landlord, D. w.
Spivey. VIM. Baker. VIM. P. Solomon, Fenner
Harrington, Jas. J. Thomas, B. T. Ballard, A. H.
Hawkins, Josiah Br;dgers, Griffin, Daniel Ulster,
w. D. Webb, P. B. Hawkins, John Young, John
Green, John D. Hawkins, Jr. Isaac Winston. VIM.
Stone, DR.. Thos. Davis, Dr. Edgar Williams. WIN. P.
Williams, VIM. Branch, Washington Harris, Fl.
Harris.
And the following gentlemen were appointed to the
Congressional Convention, to be held at Nashville
John D. Hawkins, P. B. Hawkins, w. H. Jnyuer,
w. D. Coppedge, D. w. g. Stone. d. ]. B. Mann,
A. w. Lewis. Etheldred Green, D., w. Spivey, NJ.
Landlord, jeremiah Soloman. A. Fl. Davis. J. E.
Landlord. >.,a J. SOLOMON, Ch-'n.
w. H. JoyNER, l.s..,. @a'5@- s'-~~ - . ,c-o-
A. w. LEWIS; ! ''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-17
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. C..
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention, to assemble in
this City, on the 18th day of May next, will nomi-
nate candidate for Governor, and, in accordance
with custom, appoint two Delegates for the State at
large to the Baltimore Convention. This State will
be entitled to eleven Delegates in the latter Conven'
ton nine of them will be appointed by the Con-
gressiona Districts We state these facts for the in
formation Of our brethren in other States.
Up to this time ESQ far have seen the pro-
ceedings) Democratic Meetings have been held in
the following Counties Catawba, CASTOR, Cumb er-
land, Sampson, Duplin, Martin, Wake, Guilford,
Wayne, Gates, Moore, Rockingham, Warren. Ala
nance. Montgomery, Perquirnans, Pasquotank, Cur
ritack, Granville, Brunswick, Pitt. New Hanover,
Lenoir, Greene, and Frsnklin-25.
Every true-hearted Democrat must be gratifed at
the spirit which prevails in the party in all portions
of the State. No note of discord is heard in any
quarter The great Democratic army is collecting its
energies and arrying itself as man for the battle
We have 10 fears for the result.
We observe that some of the Counties have ap-
pointed Aernates to for them in the State Con-
vention. Now, we have doubt the gentlemen
cheerfuIly, if the occasion should require it; but we
know they would much prefer that the Delegates
themselves should attend. Let have Delegates
fresh from the people, and many of them can
possibly be present. Come up, friends, and meet US
around the old Democratic plaform-lct US take coun-
sci together, compare notes. and make ready for the
struggle Your brother Democrats here will be pleas
ed to see you. The will be pleasant one for
travelling, and we suite you will not regret the
trip. Come one, come all.'