davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
ST. Paups---NIinnesOta.

We have an invitation 10 address mass
meeting at this city in the wilderness on the
4th of July. The Sons there tender the
payment of all expenses. We regret that
we cannot accept the invitation.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

From THE PLAINs. Ns.--The steamer Yuba,
which boat arrived yesterday morning from the
Missouri river, brought down some rs return
ing emigrants who, after prosecuting portion
of the Journey 10 California, have returned dis
hesrtened declining the trip. Some Of them
have been out on the Plans, aud some have
not. A few belong to companies who have but
recently started and turned back Immediately
on their arrival at st. joseph; bat by far the
greater number Of them have been at the diff
ferent starting points during some time past,
preparing to start, and many Of them return
almost pennylesS, having expended their all,
or nearly sO in efforts to get to the land Of
gold. We had conversation with Mr.. j. B.
Waddington, who was in command Of a com
pany Of 80 men, who Travelled out on the Plains
some 300 miles, but being overaken BY the
cholera, turned back after losing - Of their
number MIR. Wadiington could not inform
us as to the names OF the deceased members Of
his company, but Informs us that when he part
ed company with Capt. Perry, (WhO left about
the same time with W. y there had been Is
deaths in his perry . train.
Another company, composed OF about forty
persons whom he met on his way back, were
all sick bat one; aud another small company
| cOtupOstu VI eikhb hubi Hdu iVeb ANV VI shtlt
number. Mr.. W. did not know the names of
any person in either Of these trains.
All the way 10 Mr.. W. heard alarming re-
ports ofsiekness among the emigrant trains,
many Of which had lost more or less Of their
members. Itis. feared that there will be much
sntfering among the emigrants who have re-
turned to the town above, as nearly all Of them
are almost, if not quite destitute Of means
where viii toprosecute their journeys home
ward, and many are unable from sickness to
travel If they had the means.
The emigrants say that the Indians on the
Plains are rather friendly, and gave them no
trouble in any other respect than that of guard
ing their property to prevent being robbed.
Among those who returned on the Yuba are
a poor woman and her two chldren--the REM
nsnt Of a large family--the father and four or
five Of the children having been swept away
BY death. They are from some place on ths
Ohio river, and we are informed, left last
evening for their hOmes.-SpTiNgfisid RePg5-
HcaN.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. We would
call the attention of our readers to this ex-
cellent medicine, with the satisfaction one
feels in praising benefactor Having been
afflicted by the serious effects of cold
seated on the lungs, and found relief and
cure from its use, we can add our testimony
to the much already given, to prove its
singular mastery over disease. Ifany medi-
cine before the community can be relied on
to cure affections of the throat and lungs,
it is Ayers Cherry PectOraL Christian OBJ
serUeT,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
Conneeticut.

The Legislature have refused to pass the
Maine Law. The people must "wait lit
tie longer"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
The Approaching Election.

We look forward with gloomy FORE
bodings to the coming canvass for the
Presidency, on account of its probable
bearing on the temperance movement.
We have every reason to expect fierce
contest between The great political par
ties, and rum will run freely in thousands
of districts. Ii becomes all friends of
our cause to be on their guard and to re-
double their diligence in resisting the en-
efoachments of the foe. They must
constitute themselves volunteer police
10 save reformed inebriates from being
tempted back to their cups, and 10 pro-
tect the inexperienced youth of the coun-
Try from being led astray. The tender
mercies OF hack politicians are too often
the most terrible cruelties, and if they
can buy votes by ministering TO depraved
appetites, they will not often pause 10
count the cost to unofending families.
In short, the friends of temperance will
have double duty on their hands this
summer and fall to gain new ground and
maintain all that is already won. Letus
work in faith and in the hope that before
another Presidential election occurs, the
law of Maine will have spread its heal
hing beams over the greater part of the
1 countrv.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

GEMs OF THoUGHT Read not books alone
but men; and chiefly be.sareul to read thysslf.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
A Word in Season.

We take the following from the New
York Organ, and hope that our readers
will consider ii well, and doubly arm
themselves for their responsible work.
We would that our brethren might pass
through the fiery ordeal unscathed, but
many, doubtless, will be tempted above
what they are able to bear.
We urge all to avoid that politician
who. 10 advance his own or his party's
interest, shall offer liquor to the people.
He is meaner than a swindler or pick
pocket and deserves the execration Of
the civilized world. The office seeker
who will offer liquor to get votes would
sell his country for mess Of pottage.
Let the scoundTel be denounced as un-
worthy OF place among honest men.
Temperance men and women, do your
whole duty in the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
Personal Intelligence.

Among the passengers to sail day in the Europa Is
Lus H. T. dAguiar Eco, late Consul General Of Brazil
to the United States Mr. dAsuar to this country
about fifteen years ago ansce to the Brazilian
osssy at Washington After filling the duties Of that Of
foe for four years in satisfactory to his govern
mee he appointed Consul General aud has resided
IN this city since his appointment. He returns
home by The way Of England Whilst resident in this
country, Mr. dAguar made great many friends by his
intelligence we by his gentcmany conduct to
~ Those king relative to Brazil were
always to obtain it at the consulate Office in this
oty and those having business attended to without
loss Of time The Europa takes out about sixty passen
gers She bad that number engaged yesterday She will
not sail until one O'Clock this afternoon.
Archbishop Hughes and Rev. Bishop Timon left this
port In the steamship hbaross, Monday afternoon,
for Halifax.
The Hon Mr. Hunter has been absent from his seat in
the House OF Representatives Thursday lost in
consequence of . severe attack Of neuralgia
The Hon w. Green, Of Ohio, resumed his seat
Monday. from which he has been detained for week
past by o serious indis position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

TIRE ExTRADITIoN CASE THO5 KANE, THE AL
LIGED FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE IN IRELAND
We have ALREADY stated that Judge Melon In his ON
cia capacity Of Judge VI the Supreme Court OF the UR
ted States few days ago issued writ Of habeas In
the Of Thomss KhiDe clams by the British auho
made reurpsbe before himself at his residence CO.
perstown. 0rsgo comfy. to day. Accordingly II. r..
Talmadge the United States Marshal started this morn
ing Cooperstown TO make his return that writ In
his late opinion Judge Nelson Gays he shall not this
time 20 into the merit Of the he will not therefore
require the presence Of the prisoner IL IL Understood
that the return Of the writ Judge Nelson will order
that the sad writ be made rvturnabe In the supreme
Court Of the United States before full bench at tho
next term Of that court which will commence at wash
ington City In December next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

Stated Session.
BoARD ASSISTANT ALpEHMEN,l
Tuesday, August 10, 1852. )
PsrsErr-Jonathsn Trotter, Esq, President In ths
chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, Mabbatt, O'Brien
Bresden Woodward. Wells, Bouton, Wright, Wheelan,
Barker Valentine, and McConkey
OF Committee on Sewers-To concur for sewer in Fiji.
tsenth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues to
concur to refer petition Of Daniel McGinn the Croon
Aqnsduct Board, with power. Both adopted. each by
the following vote:-
O,Britp, Broaden. Woodward Wells Bouton, Wright,
Wheean. Barker Valentine. and McConkey-13.
OF Con mittee Finance-To concur in refupding fine
Of $50 paid by William Brown & Co, for encumberirg
the sidewalk. Adopred by the following vote: -
Afrrmativs-The President. Messrs. Brown, Mabbatt,
O'Bren Broaden Wells, Bouton Wright, Barker, vaen-
tine and McConkey-lE
Negative-Messrs. Woodward and Whelan-2.
Of Committee sewersTo concur for sewer in Gross
sins &c. corners Of Elm and W hite and Elm and Walker
streets Adopted by the following vote =
Anirmatvs--The President Messrs Brown, Mabbatt,
O'Brien, Broaden. Woodward Wells, Bouton, Wright,
Wheelan Barker, Valentine, and McConkey-2.
OF Committee on Finance-To concur to cnhcel judg-
msnt against Felix Qun payment Of $S4 So to con-
on petition;
OF J. A. Burlington exchange of a gore Of Land
Adopted
81 amount Of Judgment and costs, for violating ord
nance; TO concur on petition OF VIM. Ii. Adams and
others for lease of portion of To- in Twenty fifth street
not occupied by engine house Of Company Ne Z. Both
laid ON tho table
or the same-To to sell property No. 20 Duane
street to John Foote at such price shall be fixed by
the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund &c. Adopted.
OF Committee Sewers-To concur for sewer in Ma
on street north OF Prince street Adopted by the fol
lowing vote:-
AffImative- The President Messrs Brown, Mabbatt
O'Briep. Broaden. Woodward Wells, Bouton Wright
Wheslan. Barker Valentine and M 'Oonkey-13
OF Committee Fnance-ro concur to pay Alex
Bennett S5S for ropee rigging &C. in taking down build
ings in Twenty first street. Adopted by the following
vote
Afhrmatiye--Me Brown Mabbatt, 0'Brien. Brea
den, Woodward Wells. Bouton, Wright, Wheelan Bar
ker Valentine. and McConkey-12.
Nega,ive--The Presidential.
On motion OF Assistant Alderman McCoNKEY the reso
luton from the other Board appointing VIM. Murray
D. w. Buckley and jas Andrews inspectors of elections
in T~. nt,eh ward taken from the table but lost
fr Of constitutional majority Reconsidered ant
laid again upon the table.
RESOLUTION.
By Assistant Alderman vALkSrrsE-That the propose
in Forty first street between Ninth avenue and
point eighty feet west Of Eighth avenue be extended
point nifty feet west Of Eighth avenue. To COMMITTEE
on Croton Aqueduct.
The Board then adjourned to frst Monday in Septem
Der. From the minutes.
O. T. McCLENACIAN, Deputy Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
Marine Affairs.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP Unor. The steamship
Union Captain Adams arrived from Charleston yesterday
morning at an early hour She made the passage In f
ty hours and hfy minutes We indebted to tho
officers for late Charleston papers.
TIE scRKw STEAMER sourB CARoLIsA, having made
trial trip in the lover bay to test 6me alterations
which had been made to her machinery discharged her
pilot and proceeded TO at O'Clock p. NJ yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
Mails for r arOpe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
&c OunaIa stss0abp Europa VIII leave this port at
one O'Clock this after for Liverpool The mails viii
aas al past O'Clock this morning The NEW YoRK
wssrLy HsRALD win be published at halfpast nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

The DIFFERENCE There arrived at Saratoga
Springs on the 9TH and Sth instants, four hundred
and five yisiters, while the number Of arrivals ct
Newport, during the same time, were but forty
thrna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

c: TS. ss K. .i Ss.s :, I: x, depart"
Is sn;s' zoos se,,s, , :ss s.' sS ~: tang.
Mimic bis dsoi. every s. IIii
A These s sss s Ssi,s s ssr ".
Ro6Ts Caller; on 'A taken ~
Newport.-R,sA r side Up.--Great Relied.
Il. Sss na.n ss:s: IF R
ss' s sss ssss ~,
all the hotels chsrss Able ESQ, Il the Pari House,
with sa'
t. Newport Sunsrse this
Hair Dye.-BatchelOr's celebrated Liquid
Hair Dye the beat disc .sr.d for solourin Me hair or
The moment sopsd fse xODdsItu ssse sns
Dye Horns Is assos shiss Il is for sale or applied
IAT6aELoRs wig Factory. No. = All street. Copy che
Van Deusen's Improved Wahpene, for res
predueing new head Of hair ann converting that which 10
chsDss 70 ss"adwa
ia Bewsry i75 Fulton street 6 atlantic Brooke
thing to do with other establishment Of the hnd in the
Criat.doro'. celeb, ated Liquid Hair Dye,
..II.n,d Tree from Al s.u.s sa.sspSss.
daily an. and G anS s's. =. Cs
House N. B-Private rooms for applying the dys and
httng ON wigs. AS
CristadorO's Hair Preventative and Bcau-
tiar become great r-qusop both with ladies and
gentlemen Its effects 10 eespsing the skin OF the head
slim vhe growth f ho hair truly arvstiouss
Manufactured ana sold by cklsTADoRo. Asor House.
Lovets Once, No. ia Chambers street, for
celebrated The secret Of the
position this article known only to Loyets
He adopted the WSbpepe Aud else
has bt It, Tho virtues and Of LovetS
covsres, that OF raising h Of mt.tors and im-
who seek By ung his t. de'nde tho public
with the belief that they have discovered the true secret
his able bur they know the secree
than they have the rrht T. nse the name Every ono,
strives to bring into noee b limitations and pretended
only hesr tesiuoI To. merit of Loveto
abpeue Az their Efforts in vap, however,
loyets phpens Is II eapabe Of their
hands Only buy Lovets gepnioe ar'ige and DO
sure having your hsir its COLOR
fallen locks replaced wien the hoddng waiyy
| Of youth.
| Wigs and Teupees.-BntchelOv's new style
Of wigs the Perfst atiss Of
Invented Those want superior article should
call at BACHELORS col brAed Wis rsotory Ns.4 Wall
street. che best
| In the city. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

The GREAT STEAMBOAT CALAMITY.-According
to all appearances, nothing will be done to bring
punishment the authors Of the burning Of the
Henry Clay steamer. Apathy is beginning already
to prevail among our officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

Upper mOrIlsania Lots and Houses for sale
or to Ie situated il the eeautfal villages Of Paramount
ply to I. W MERRIAM, 90 Beskman street or j. l. PAR.
Shall corner OF Fifth street Washington avenue Up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

Southern and Western Merchants will
md With the tubscfiber lsrse Powder Puss
prices. n. HOBBS. 80 MAIDEN lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

sasspos Or The very best syes
Gated Soap To- PIN eies freohes chaps
repghness &c. Poudre subtle uproots hair from any part
ofthe body. Liquid Rossc, LILY WMts' ana hAr Sioss o.
" WAll or street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
.. H. Doughty, Mnnufactur,r ~

and fancy colored Leather Belts for ladies. oadren
and men :, Any required style sremep military
volunteer compans Call see the At So
John street, opposite Dutch street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
Meen ruD. the Celebrated Chemical sIs

Povs,r s.r fsmsd for restoring bcAuyng and
the the skin decsteiy WHITE smooth
and SETS For sale, RETAIL BY drufgists and
United ststes Wholesale 81 the roprstor
r. N. HOBBS, 80 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
shirt h the generic nnme of .n NJ

Shirt is the generic Lame OF an Immense
variety Of garments Some nj weisome fair TO mddlne
some not 1t all GREEN Shirts made At his
ana cold a. bis store Astcr House.
OF this class OF garments In it, shape needework and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

,Hy rs ssnts per bottle.-The Katharon 10 now uni-
used the rst article In the world for dressing
hesutnE ths hair and be relied upon for cleansing
che heaa from sandrun preventing tho hair from falling ~
world \. THOMAS LYON, No. l6l Broad way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

NNUthIUB NJ WnOItS0Ie-Our. BtOCK OF Fail
and Winter Clothing for the Southern and srade
Is reaoy for Inspection We respectfully invite Western
aid Southern merchas 70 examine the before
chasing elsewhere vil we'll thembeing manu-.
featured in we'll known STYLE and suited all
Of the country, Prices uniform and low.
d. T. J. DEVLIN, 80 and 50 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11
Shirts, shirtsl- Good Shirts NJ ,oxv :.

Three ply collars that will sand In the hottest weather
superior linen and cotton shrting shirts made order AZ
leehtons first premium shirt is place
Depot IN New Orleans and San Francisco Gentlemen from
these cities are respectfully invited to call.
CHARLES LEICVTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

constitute of business, Of the highest prnci-
pies Of honor, and artist Of the most original 60.
Dius He has brought forward and advanced rfAhy
youthful actor in bis profession and has made the
reputation even Of some Of those who now claim OK
elusive merit for having attained to position for
which they are indebted to his discernment and libe
ralty, Blu. neither Niblo, nor Burton, nor any such
manager actor, ever descends from their position
Of self elevation and self-dependence to put them
selves into the hands of committee Of oyster house
critics. for the purpose Of levyng black mail on the
public in the shape Of benefits, at any theatre in the
city.
John Brougham has no more claims on the COM
munity for complimentary benefit, than dozens Of
others Of the same profession who have been sgrug
Cling with many difficulties, and who have met
these difficulties with much credit to themselves
and their own character. As an actor, Brougha m,
during the time he performed q role at Burton's
theatre, maintained very respectable reputation;
and received q considerable amount Of applause
But his ambition was not satisfied with this He
must trade beyond the limits Of his own genius.
He aspired to become a manager, and painted 70
build theatre. He did build theatre, and mis-.
managed it in the most exemplary mode leaving IL
o total wreck, and abandoning it, after q feeble
and brief term Of existence, without paying his
players, his printers, or great many Of those who
gave him the credit he required Brouaham has
talent, and youth, and activity enough to support
himself in his own vocation. without making any
claim for complimentary benefit or any demand
Of that description. We have had enough Of such
exhibitions; the community are tired Of them. The
last complimentary benefit, given to one Of the
managers Of the Broadway Theatre, was a gross
humbug from its inception to its close The last
one that was given In this city an imposition,
both on Catherine Hayes, who did all the work.
and on Father Mathew, for whose benefit Il was got
up and carried through. Let US hear no more Of
complimentary benefits,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-11

for coloriLg the hair nstaoter natural
prin ard warranted tree from AL sautis
applied daily sold, Wholesale and retail CRIS-
TObORO'S Wig and scalp establishments. No. Aston
House. N B-Priyate rooms for applying the dye, and
fitting wigs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11
.sible for the follow
found IL : long piecs o.


Western poet sible for the follow.
Ing beautiful lines They found 10 long piscs o.
poetry:
Old Mother scrogyin, she couldn't 80 TO meetin,,
Cause she had no shoes to Put her Old rect 10.
y m Tennessee q man has been condemned to
i've years Imprisonment for marrying his niece. q
OF the sixty -eight captains now in the Navy.
only nine are now Ut sea.
There are 100000 servants in London, and
one-tenth Of these are always ont Of employment.
Col. VIM H. Bissell has authorized the an
nunciation Of his name candidate for reelection to
Congress- In tho Belleyille District, Illinois.
The crop Of sugar this year at Barbados is
likely to be the largest ever made in that island
A chap was ridden on o rail at Clay village,
Kentucky, Inst Thursday, for slandering alady.
The Grand Jury Of st. Louis intend taking
measures prevent the Of still slops in the feeding
COWS. 9Y
At Detroit, on Thursday week, we see by the
Free Press that two hundred and fifty unclaimed trunks
vases and packages sold at the railroad depot In
that city The Amount realized by the sale about ak
hundred dollars.
During the session Of the Baltimore Grand
Jury, 1sraete witness being asked his Chrtan name
naivey replied, II have no Christian name I am He
brew.
A covetous, but very vain nobleman, en-
ployed architect to erect for him splendid mausoleu
When 1t finished he said to the builder Is there any
thing wanted to complete 1t p? Nothing but your lord
ships corpse" replied the architect.
Applications have been made during the past
month the Agent Kentucky Colonization Society
that il expected to sail in the fall from NewOrleans
The New Bedford Mercury learns from the
Vineyard Gazette that whales several times off
the south side Of Marthas during the last week
the bay with view Of testing the discovery Of ap
plying electricity to the monsters of the deep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11
! AUCTION SALES.

Furniture Furniture.
BY j. NJ WEYMOUTH, sAuctioneer.
AT STORE o1 ST. Charles atreet from Poyds.
L,RIDAY, June Twill be sold at auction
Id A lot OF FINE MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FURNTTURE
comprising Armo Marble Centre Tables Sos Chs
Bedsteads and q variety Of other q ticles.
Ten gross PINT BOTTLES ielI
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sxcosp CouH1 P " MACARTY AUGusTIN ROGER
or NHwORLxANs. III No. 55se.
pY VIRTUE Of Q writ of seizure and sale to
directed by the Honorable the Second District Court New
Orleans the above entitled will proceed ael at public
n the Ro.unda of the City St. Louis street between
LOT GROUND with the APPROPRIATENESS thereon situated
Newcnns having mensafs eighteen
street. strees DEPTH
seventy inches tile line dividing the property
lately Francois Piere inches
lima parallel with Bourbon dividing from Mr.. Du
pny, eighteen feet four inches lice parallel with st. Louis
dividing formerly belonging Mr. Miranda,
parallel with bourbon ffyfve feet
line parallel with street. dividing said
that belonging said Miranda being the property
Etienne the heirs
before Notary Public
Of this city, the 9th Of April, 1st6. =
Wsch BUILDINGS consist Of ONEST0RY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. with three rooms aao ONESToRY BRICK KITCHEN,
with two rooms, etc. y
Seizedin the above suit. Fl
Terms cash ON the spot. JAMES P.FRERET,
je10 81 jyl II Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlsans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

+. MY BOWER. &
Br Mas. @, II. Ca,swsLL,

Br Mas. q, Il. cs,swsll.
+ When evening comes, send gray clad light
Wells every Leaf and bending flower,
And silent Luna greets the sight,
Then forth wander To my bower.
1 gaze upon those lilies fair,
press those roses to my heart, NIX
I love them more since thou vert there, 4
For oil grows brighter where Mos art.
1 wander there to muse on aiee
And TO recall each glance Of thine
My fettered heart will meier be free !,
TIL thou art mine. till thou art mine
Ny bower, my bower Is ever fair, n. y
And with delight my heart doth fill,
Yet know, dear one, since ttoH vert there. !,
y love 1t better, better still. <