davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
VhE GALENA and CHICAGO

a MON RAILRoAD-The Gslena and Chicago Rail.
n st the City Of Chicago IN the State Of llh-
49, f'eeport, 10 Stephenson County, = distance Of
h. sSl which point Il connects with the Galena
a. AZ es Illinois CeotTSl Railroad being construct
s<ppi River - w -
thirty miles Of Chicago Il soanscts with
h 49, oFAnch Railroad now In operation thirteen mileA
D. about being extended by that Company 70 tho
saSla knlroad, al point sixteen miles north OF
n eiVer Al Ciicago its eastern terminus IL will
J. VITA the Mieh.gza Central and the MchR
kaarss roads constituting gart Of the main ehn
~ 49, tem the Atlantic cities to tho Msslssipp
III, s now completed ard ~ operation eighty-fouT
Sss = al lss nom The town Of Rockford, The Rock
tNk .,a place the woTS Is In sctive prosress ana 10
All 80 ard pot IN operation by the lat day Of Au-
~ TOY Tor thus section ot the Road being now on
fi ~ portion Of the work will b. put under
tslsS w SA Nay neSt aid probably b. SoInpls1ee -
~ l ssss Csatssl Railroad Company announce uch
y Is % have the connecting unk from FTeePoTt
| n ,-s ~ soinpiessd early 10 she fali o. ls'o
V4S 49, elvn We road are easy the ruling grade Wsa
la -. - 20 ale, AID ssSl 10 icet 10 the mile Aho
4 '4na ~ equipment Of tho road vii De aoous
tSa .n,e, -oouut Of capital paid 10 IL S7laeo, anf
IL ~ e. ~ aseat {(oG,OlO has bean subscribed but
lsssr., A. "a There bonds outstanding follows:
70; A. foa ecnds, due LIST June 1852; &5l 600 dept
'ss y ls.ite2 seeond division bonds The road wss
soss ~ e. On TIE Fo1 River, distance Of u miles 10
issaas a.aSry, 1850 aud completed and opened 10
- % terminus on the tha loth day II March last
~ s,, sne ioad Cor no eleven months from May j,
l ''0- were slS ~ expenses eT the Esrns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
DOR MISUNDERSTANDING

4 LlNE-Paeket Of 2f,h July. The s3lsndi1 and fi-o-
ne Iack,t ship GARRlCK. Capt EdlidEe viii sal az
above her regular cay. telht passage having very
snpeIIcf accoE ncd 0s epPiy bszri Pier No. Is
East RIVER; OF to SPOFFORD, TiLESTON & co, No. 4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
THE WHITE MAN'SATrENTION-

TR USSES.-BUTLER'S hERNlAL
PADS have been found In prsctlces most thorough me-
And generally "a induce cure Cases long standing where
other have aed he eHectually retainsd-
HULRS TRUSS OFFICE. No. 4 Nesey-st-, opposite ~
PanPs Church FREDERICK NJ BUTLER. Proprietor.
N R-Lsdies attended by female. between the hours 81
"a NJ snc 8 2. NJ
On ONO SWEDISH LEECHES for
GOsOs'O SALT In ars. ard small quantities BY
BOURBON PATUREL, No 30 Peah st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
HOR IJVERPOOL.-United States

LNUh II ' TN ONA-' . - = .,
Mail steamship PACIFIC CsPta,H1, "a a. w. '.o,.
1bis steamer Vl 6epaft with the L. = Mais 10Y Iope
eositivsT oa SATURDAY. July 10 at y oeloes ~ non non
Ken bert6 At the foot Of Csnas No beta secured w Pu
lor For fts .ht or rasass having Gae4ca!ea -Sl'ii
tions t,r elesance ana coufnrt apply % . ,,-u.
EDW K COLLINS i co, Nc. - WaEsst' ,-
The steamship ATLANTIC will succeed tho fAOi14O'
a1c sail Jaiy a, iG52.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
GREAT RAILROAD ROUTE from

~ Newly oTk to Burlington 81 JohnS5dry White Noun
tains OgGensbursh Montreal. oueoec and intermediate
towns VIA New Haven and S1rin gned-Prces reduced r
Asseu gers SAD freight Through cksts be pocared
the RsilrCzd Office, No. 81 Canal-st T. Freight for
wsr6ed By Traveller from Peck ship every day At
NJ To Newhsven, snd thence ali Northern towns By
the Nermont alley and eounec 1ns Railroads Ocs No
l5s Southsf. n. Y. y. HYDE AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

EOR SHREWSBURY, Long Branch,
Il Ocean House, Highland Deck fort " sshins,oa.
Mounts and Browns Docka middleSown and Tea Bank
New ana splendid steamboat p0MAS HUNT Capt l. II.
AssrTty, WI leave tie New-HAyez Psr, Peck$hp, East
River, a. olc srs:
Lesyes New-Yors. Leaves SHREWSBURY
Tuesday, 9Th Tuesday 2QA. u
"Wednesday, seth "a Wednesday, Sc,h q q.
The for Squam sud Freehold will in ernssctio,
wiki boat Stages 10 convey PASSENGERS % al pAts OF the
country All pc forbid trusting the above boat
The Ascount Of The oNruers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
omcp MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

xToTICE.-MICHIGaA1N'SI SOUTHERN sou dNs
80 cent upon the carit stock Of this Company
1svp ard IL payable 70 Stockholders al the o.
- hes ,essrrer on and ser the lst day Of July next
Z. hooks viii be closed from the ed June ns to
% ID ." " EDWIN c. LITCHFIELD, Treasurer,
10. ~ Rsaserst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
CARE REDUCED-FOR SAN HAN

II md NAVY BAY The solerdi double engine Sts.m-
ship WEST WIND, viii ieAve her pier NJ last River
ior The siove places OF TUESDAY, Iuly g. Is5l This
stesnship hBs superior Accommodations f paSnsvs Por
feis 1T or psDsee spPy 70 ADAM SMITH No. IS Pearl
ST. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

ICH lGAN SOUTH ERN and
lVl NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROADS-GREAT
NAIL ROUTE TO CHICAGO.--Or and after MONDAY,
May Sl-unriFfurther nouee-pasenge steamers and trains
EXPREsS STEAMERS AND TRAINS GOING WEST.
WAKD.-One kof The nrsi-clasa aeaInerA SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN, NORTHERN INDIANA EMPIRE
STATE, will leave Buffalo daily, Sundays excepted a.
P NJ and Dunkik al ~ az night reaching Monroe At
the day, and proceeding 10 Toledo the afternoon
An express trsp will leave Monroe AZ 2P NJ, the
arrival the boat daily. MondsJ, excepted reaching Chi
the evening and connecting 81 Chicago With first
class for Milwaukee and other ports Lake Mich
issn, and with Canal packets and Railroads westerly from
Chicago.
FXFREsSTRAlNs AND STEAMERS GOING EAST
WARDy-ENpress trains will leave Chicago - 9P daily
An E1press Steamer will leave Toledo every morn ug
eep SUNDAY Monroe on arrival Of the trains from
Chcaso-and reach DunkiTk and Buffalo several hours PRE-
the time for the fut express Tor New
York. Albany and Boston.
The steamers and trains Monroe will connect each way
regular boats for Detroit and Toledo
ACCOMMODATION MAIL TRAIN GOING WEST
WARD-This train will leave Toledo daily, Sundays
ceptrd. At A. NJ, connecting Toledo with line Of
from Cleveland and Sandusky, and stopping 81 all
the way s,atons will leach Chicago at n p. NJ
GOING EASTWARO-Leave Chicago daily, Sundays
excepted at 81 NJ stopping all stations and arriving al
Toledo at Z. NJ connecting with steamers 10 sandusky
and Cleveland and arriving there in time for al the mcrn
ing trains from those places.
A Packetboat leaves Toledo ct A. NJ for Fort Wayus
and ports on the Wabash Canal. JOS. II. MOORE Supk
Adrian. June |. 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
CITY WATER-CURE
nRANGR MOUNTAIN WATER
DROsPECT HILL WATER CURE,

PIT Cbsstsg, y Y. New Yofs ard Nsx ; Ia, q
T-.lr1 Drf L NICHOLS AID NM Cow NICHOLS
Cry Cfice, No IS WEite-ft-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
and ERIE. and EL MIRA

N u W I ONtIA uIIu LILI To- dIIN NJ ttf
i ' and CANANDAlGUA RAILROADS. Trains esys
Pier foot OF Dune. e. J. follows:
FxPREss TRAIN 81 81 A. NJ, for Canandsgus Rochester
Buffalo. NisgATA Falls and Canada Nest-aying Canaan
daigua same evening.
MAIL TRAIN ASA. NJ. stay over night At ElInira and
arrive at Csnsndaisua early next day.
NlGBr EXPRESs P. NJ THIS the tourists routs to
western New-York and Niagara Falls The large
eommodous and tor pleasure cannot Be eqused By those
on any other Rod
WIN. O LApuAM Snnt. c. and L. Rnlrnsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
[TIGHLAND HOME WATER. CURE

lI-At FisRkil Landing Duchess Co. anesI toe en1ss
Of o. W. MAY, n D. Proprietor, viii Be ready for the 70
cepton " patients 2tn June, where pure ar and vsts
and ell other Hydropsths appliances vii b dispensed 70
suffering humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
CITY LINE-THROUGH

NOR CHARLESTON-SEMI-WEEh-
II ~ NAIL / NE-The rev and fast Steam
To lanes ADGER Captain J. DickiZ son van Issve PEI
No Nsyth River CT WEDNESDAY, Jgne - - Se!ooA
p precisely For freight, apply on board ana iSi Pa,
o. ihsyirs "a ccut accommodate rs 81 tle o4-e Z.
'See sPOFFORD TiLESTON CO, Nc. - S0liA-sl.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
DR. {. ". ROBACK, the GREAT

TERMS FoR CoNsvLr ArloNs LADIES' 20 cents; ssntls-
men, S. Nstivties escula by the oraces the mssa-
line sgls; Ladirs 81 gentlemen, 81 10. Nsnvines ey
GeomaDcy Ladies S2in full S. geutlemen Ss-ip hal.
g. Persons at Assistance have their nstyites calculated
by sending the dsy Of their birth Letters prepaid contain
Ing the fee appropriate for the information required. Be
addressed 10 DIR Z. w. RORACk Mhite-st, Ne S.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
Udter Gnrr
T1AST-BROADWAY WATER CURE.

Patients received at this Establishment, and partca
Ia attention paid 20 city prErtiec.
DRNH QUIMBY. No ISL Eat Broadway, Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

Let not neglect her pSi-esi dictates None genuine
les signed BUTTS, tie wrapper Applications Cor
ACpclss 70 be made 70 tee Genesal Aseat SETH w.
EOWLE Boston. Msss
For ,sle at Wholesale or r.tail BY A. b n. SANDS.
General AgesL No Too Frlgn st Tn ,mss Nsxwsd No.
81 William 81 John MlaAl No lss Broadway; Aston and
Irving House Drug Storss, and No ITO Broadway
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Grand Rally!

There will be a grand rally of the
friends of temperance in Chambers
vile on Wednesday, the 22d Sept.
1852 The celebrated orator and
friend of the Inebriate, S. F. CARY,
of Cincinnati, will be there.
Sons, Daughters, Cadets, Tenn
plms, Rechabites, Leagues, Washing
tonians, Rumsellers and Drinkers,
and "aIl the rest of mankind" of old
Muskingum and the adjoining coun-
ties are invited to attend. Come from
the farm, the work shop, the counting
house; come from the hills and val
leys. Come one and all, and heal
Caray show up the rum business il
all its naked deformity. Procession
of the various orders formed at lC
o'clock A. NJ, Of said day.
BY order of the Committee.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
lN OF rae TEMPERANCE z REFQRMs -

9 something must Be DONE are wait
ing for somebody else to do it, none
seem willing to step forward and act.
II the Clergy of the city would
unite in a systematic effort, hold at
least one meeting weekly, take turns
50 speaking and secure otherspeakers,
the membership to considerable ex-
tent might be aroused, and a good
spirit would soon pervade the entire
City The Temperance revival must
begin with the people of God. City
readers, viii you not come up to the
help of the Lord? Let us have a mass
meeting in Cincinnati to consult to-
gether, and determine what shall be
done.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Cincinnati" Ten Righteous Men.

Cincinnati" Ten Righteous Men."
If ever a city needed to be wept
over in consequence ofits wickedness
and deep depravity, the Queen City of
the West is the place. 1t does seem
as though "ten righteous men" could
not be found to save it from the mer-
tied judgments of Heaven. Vice walks
abroad unchecked and almost unre-
buked. Intemperance, licentiousness,
profanity, sabbath breaking, crimes
of every hue are the order of the
day. Two thousand drunkeries,
those running ulcers and consuming
cancers, are open night and day. Old
and young, rich and poor, male and
female, those in office and those out Of
Office, arc affected in some form OF
other by the blighting curse of intem-
Iperancc. Few have the heart and a
still less number have the courage to
rebuke the spirit of evil that prevails.
There are few who feel deeply, and
who weep bitter tears in secret, in view
Of the terrible evils that are upon us,
and the still more terrible judgments
that are in store for us and our fami-
lies, unless something is speedily done
to arrest the stream of moral death
that is pouring its desolating tide upon
all that is lovely, excellent and of good
report. Men who few years ago
were active Temperance men, are now
in the gall Of bitterness and the bonds
of iniquity. The young men, sons of
the Church, the subjects Of prayer are
rapidly travelling to the grave Of the
drunkard Those who are still true to
their VOWS of total abstinence, seem to
be Indifferent. The Temperance press
is poorly sustained, no meetings for
the promotion of the cause are held,
no tracts distributed, no lecturers en-
ployed, the Division-rooms of the Sons
are nearly deserted, the pulpit is ST.
lent on the subject of temperance
In short, all seem to be given up to
hardness of heart and blindness of
mind, and are marching in solid CO.
lumn to the devil. Those who say
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
For The Organ Of Tho Temperance Reform.

SNAKETowN, Ohio, Sept, 6, 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR: The snakes are not so
numerous as they were a short time
ago, but they still make their appear
ance yet by getting in certain indi-
viduals boots. Also, other reptiles
are muttering their curses against
brother Patrick; they have sworn ven
geance against him, and have deter
mined almost to assassinate him, pro-
vided they could find him out. One
individual says that he will thrash
Pat if he ever crosses his path, for,
says he, my reputation is injured, and
not only mine, but my fellow com
rades, are forever done in this part of
community. Now | am at a loss to
know what construction to put upon
his words, if he for they) mean to
say that their immoral characters are
injured, and that they will have to be-
come moral before they are taken in
to society again, then l, for one, will
be satisfied and win let the subject of
snakes remain as it is but if they
still pursue the same course as they
have pursued, they must expect to
have their course Of conduct made
known, and l think between brother
Pat and myself, we can observe all
their proceedings.
l am sorry to know that we have
such characters in our town, as to be
guilty of the thing that Patrick made
known to the readers of the Organ
But such is the fact, nor was it the first
time they were guilty Of the same
trick. ..,. m ...mrr
Those individuals are the aristo-
cracy, Sind consider themselves above
suspicion but why not suspect such
persons as these sooner than a sober
and industrious person. Yes, those
aristocratie persons are the very ones
to be suspected, because they are the
ones that drink secretly and get drunk
and make almost butes Of themselves.
| have seen some of the aristocracy
of this town assemble together at
late hour of the night, with their bot
ties, at certain Office, and there
drink until drunk, not only little ella
ted, but beastly drunk; but this is not
the worst, because after they drank a
certain quantity, then the vomiting
commenced. and it was horrible to
behold such scene. Just imagine
to yourself, reader, that you see thir-
teen young men all SO drunk that they
were not in condition to set up, let
alone stand, and all spewing at the
same time, and not particular who
they spewed upon. This, gentle rea-
der, was an eye witness to in our
town more than once, and these very
young men would try to make you
believe that they were strictly temper
ance men in every sense of the word,
and these are such persons as com
pose the aristocracy of Snaketown,
and strut the streets, just If they
were ever SO pure and undefled, But
/ thank God there is brighter day
coming.
| Yours truly, .- .l5.
| BARNEY 0'QUILL.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

The Maine Law is now in operation
IN three states Where IS the blood
o,jU In TIvD ~ oG'l,,nua,ty ~ ] n ,Uulct t
has been the most serious loss as vet,
They were not much loss if as rotten
as the hearts Of the instigators of the
60 WLHa " a'- It .,,,'-; "~ ; uLI'Tn LJ
Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Is.
land, BLOOD is being shed in rum.
cursed New 'orK' C"y"gG CA'9
The " c'0tI '0ar " that was to resul
according to the predictions Of oPpo
nehtS' mas .nuS lar Oeeh a very el0'
war We nave often wondered Whaj
KIND OF men the army would consist
Of who would fight for liquor.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
And still Another.

An Englishman named DAVIS, COM
mitted suicide at J. Little's tavern
in this city on Monday morning Aug.
3Oth.
We understand that for a week be.
fore, he had been confined to his room
with the Delirimm Tremen8, and had
been constantly watched by some one
of the family Or his friends. On the
morning Of the suicide, the person
watching him had fallen asleep, when
DAVIS arose, opened the window, and
plunged headIong on the pavement,
breaking his skull, ard mangling his
body in a most shocking manner.
He was a member ofthe Odd Eel.
lows Lodge, and was buried by that
fraternity. By the way, why is ii
that this society do not more strictly
enforce their rules against intoxica-
ton ?
This is the second|instance of death
caused in that society in this city,
within few days by intemperance,
and several more of their members
are fast walking in the same path.
They should make them reform OF
expel them.-Indiana Chart.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Acknowledgements.

Brother David Davis, of Somerville,
o., $40, for 10 new subscribers.
Bro. w. H. Clark, st. Clairsville,
o., 81.
Bro. John r. Williams, General
Agent, four names and $4 from
Reynoldsburgh, Carol county, o. A
brother informs us that the friends of
the cause in Corrd, with Bro. John
at their head, are determined to oust
the "critter" from their county. If
they can do it no other way, they will
buy out all the rum holes and destroy
the liquor. That is the way to do it!
We hope some friend will give us an
account of the proceedings.
W. H. Ramsey, Mt. Vernon, o.,
81. All right, Brother.
Franklin, o., Sept. 9th.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Cadets Of Temnsranca


Grand Section Of q. Oft. met on
Tuesday last at 10 o'clock. Represen-
tation fuller than was expected.
Section opened in great harmony,
all anxious to elevate The condition of
the Order. Much business has already
been done, Constitution of Grand
and Subordinate Sections revised and
adopted,
The officers elect for the coming
year are.
G. w. p, Geo. A. Wheeler, of
Queen City Sec.
G. w. V. p, H. S. Elliot, of do.
c. w. S., Richardson, do.
G. w. T., W. H. Pyle, of Grove
port Sec.
G. w. g., Davis, of GAINESVILLE
Sec.-.- Sec.
G. w. L, Parker, of Washington
Sec. No. 2. .. .'- y s~ "
G. w. Chap, Bloomfield, Of st.
Clair Section.
A new form ofceremony for honora-
ry members has been adopted, and
more changed in contemplation.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Subordinate Divisions.

AS the Grand Division meets at Cirleville
on the Third Wednesday, the 2Oh day Of Oc.
tOber Zone week before the usual time), it is
very desirable and important that the quar-
terly returns, due September 3Oth, 1852, be
sent to the office of the G. S. promptly
They should all be in by the 18th of Octo-
ber in order that the G. S. can have time
to arrange and adjust his accounts, as well
as the accounts of the several Subordinate
Divisions.
It's hoped that the Subordinate Divisions
will attend to this matter promptly, and
thereby confer great favor upon this office.
In L. p. and f.
A. NJ. SCOTT, G. S.
DAYTON o. August 2O, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Great Convention at Pittsburgh |!


The Sons of Temperance Of Penn.
sylvania according to previous an
held a grand Conven-
tion at Pittsburgh, on the end inst.
A very large number of Sons, repre-
senting large portion Of the Divl-
sions in the State were in attendance.
Hays, G. w. P. and Pickards, G. S.
from Philadelphia were there. A
splendid procession with banners and
music was had and every thing passed
off gloriously. The convention re-
commended the election Of Bro. Thos.
Steel, of Pittsburgh, to the Office of
G. w. P. lie is eminently worthy Of
the place, and it is due to the noble
Sons of Western Pennsylvania that
the chief officer of the Grand Division
should be chosen from that locality.
The following declaration of senti-
ment was made with great unanimity,
and it clearly indicates how the old
keystone State stands on the suBiees
of legal enactment:
We have assembled ourselves to-
gether to day, TO give thanks to the
GIvER of all good for His benefits and
mercies to mankind to give to the
world an example of what may be
done toward the amelioration OF the
masses, in the great work of Temper
ance Reform ; to protest against the
traffic in intoxicating beverages; to
give our aid toward the enactment
of prohibitory law; to sympathise
with all those who are in thraldom.
and bound in the chains of King AL
cohol, and endeavor to redeem, and
burst asunder the iron band of despot.
ism, which holds them in his despotic
service; to warn the moderate drink
er of the danger that attends his course,
and to do all the good that lays in our
power, to stay the tendency to ruin,
which is apparent to all who will stop
to enquire, arising out of the great
and growing evil Of intemperance.
We disclaim all intention of ming
ling in the strife of the great political
parties of the Country, our aim being
a higher and a holier one-that ofre.
forming the inebriate, and alIaying
the threatening storm, which seems
ready to burst upon this happy land,
through the use of intoxicating bev-
erages. We desire, however, to put
on record, our firm determination to
SO exercise the right of suffrage, that
through US no one shall be elected to
Offices of trust or profit, who is not
heart and hand with us, in the enact
ment Of a prohibitory liquor law.
Total prohibition to the sale of all in
toxicating drink, we declare to be one
of our cardinal principles. We do not
make war upon individuals but upon
the traffic. Therefore,
Rasolofd. That, we will vote for
no person at the coming election for
Senator or Representative in our State
legislature, who does not pledge him
self and his influence toward the
enactment of law, prohibiting totally
the sale and manufacture of intoxica.
ting liquors.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

A goodly number Of communica-
tions are unayoidably crowded out this
week. Among them is one from
ZancsyilIe, one from Havensport, one
from Cleveland, one from Harmar,
and one from st. ClairsviIle, all Of
which will appear next week We
regret this exceedingly, but it cannot
be avoided.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

H. DYES Counterfeit Detcctor for Septem-
Der 18th, has been laid on our table, contain
ing much useful information to the business
community. Among other important descrip-
tons, is one Of the new counterfeit SIS on the
Bank Of Boston. After giving a cut Of the
vignette, the editor says "The bill is well
calculated to deceive even good Judges, as the
engraving is genuine, being the old plate of
the Miami Banking Co., broken concern of
Ohio, altered by taking out the title Of the
first, and inserting the Boston Bank, &c. The
other part Of the note is composed OF large
figure 5, on each side Of the yignette, a little
child on right end, and a winged cupid on the
left. Bear the plate in mind, as the counter
feters will alter to orher banks"