davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02
Why should we qua rrel for riches,
Or any such glitte ring toy;
A Is.,1t haa~e o,.d ~ g., aa;,. Al hra,n


emily wish be pformed of she whereabout. of ALFRED
ksNROE CO IS Establishment in order 20 know precise
~ where they their wardr sfsc
TORY manner with srtses Of fashionable wearing apparel
They invited to call ~ Broadwar between uo
And Grand streets No deviation frou marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

Fourth Of July 10 TO become atted with those
priced fashio able suits Of SMITH DRUHGOLD
PR0CH, 20 and l22 Fulton street, and word it
you will be comfortable all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

cidated csrroborated wonderful agent medics
by which ,he neryous fluids o. the brain are
George Leievre, NJ d., in his Apology fcr the nerves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

demand for ths antdote ha wing outstrpped the
spurious article has been ucured and sold cheap
the Druggists Persons instantly de,ect L. for IL Is i'm
pos bIe take the genuine without feeling i'm
rom pain and aeseerated vitality And health. PYNE
IL Ann street. Mr. Cckser, 81 Barclay street and all tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

best be found In city-when
knows that Mr. sOuDERS Of Gen Taylors Head Quarters
76 Fulton of Gold daily
battles of Gen Taylor by selling the cheapest garments
O be found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02


ref that truly scientific preparation for o,oru th hair
would command an Immense patronage and immense
SALE His Liquid Hair Dye has at taken it's place in
the world OF fashion, above the reach of competition
piled and SOLO wholesale and retail at Crstaoro Wig
Scalp establishment No Aston House. Private rooms for
apply tng TIE dye and d-ting on wigs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

tonabe assortment unequa,lsd fr variety and quality
the city combs made to order Of Tortoise She'll aalc
Horn, &c.
A ]. SAUNDERS, Comb Factory. 3s7 Broadway.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

We have The POLyneSia1 Of the 18th Of
March which contains three days later news
than we were previously possessed Of
Accounts concerning the late volcanic erup-
tion on Mauna Loa we're received in Honolulu
to the 81 of March. Tbe,Polyaesiaa say that
"By an accurate measurement of the enormous
Jet OF glowing lava where it first broke forth
on the side of Mauna Loa, it was ascCrtained to
be 500 feet highl This was upon the SUPPOSE
ton that it was 80 miles distant. We are Of
the opinion that it was a great distance, say
from 40 to 60 miles. With glass; the play
of this jet, at night, was distinctly observed,
and more sublime sight can scarcely BY imag,
ined. A column Of molten lava, glowing with
the most intense heat, aud projected into the
air to a distance OF 500 feet, was sight so
awlully grand, as to excite the most lively feel
ings Of awe and admiration, even when view.
ed at a distance Of 40 to 50 miles. The diam
cter Of this jet is supposed to be over hundred
feetl
In some places this river is mile wide, and
in others more contracted. At some points, il
has filled up ravines Of 100, 200 and 800
feet ia depth; and still il flowed on. 1t entered
heavy forest, andth giant growth of centu-
ries are cut down before it, like grass before
the mowers scythe No obstacle can arrest il
in its descent to the sea. Mounds are covered
Over-ravines are filled up-forests are destroy
ell, and the habitatioDs Of man are consumed
like flax in the furnace. Truly, "de touoheth
the hills aud they smoke!'
We have not yet heard Of any destruction
of life from the eruption in progress. A rumor
has reached us that small native village has
been destroyed but Of this we have no autheR.
tic intelligence.
Two vessels had sailed for Hilo, both filled
to their utmost capacity with people who dcsir.
cd to witness this great eruption.
The eruption seems TO have broken out
through an old fissure, about one third down
the side Of Mauna LOa, on the northwest side
and not from the old crater on the sum
nit, called Mokuoweoweo. The altitude Of the
present eruption is about 10 900 feet above the
level Of the sea, and from the bay Of HilO,
(ByrOn's Bay,) must be some 50 or 60 miles
If it succeed in reaching the ocean at the point
supposed, after having filled up all the rsvmes,
gulChes aud inequalities Of a broken country,
il will undoubtedly be one Of the most cxten-
sive eruptions of modern times"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
National Temperanoe sooietv.

The Second Anniversary of the National
Temperance Society took place at Me-
tropolilan Hall last evening. joHN Far
coNER, ESQ, President Of the Society,
took the Chair. Rev. r. s. CRAmProN,
Of Rochester, opened the proceedings
with prayer.
The Annual Report was read by Rev.
G. J. Warren. The past year has been
marked by the most important events; the
Maine Law has been agitated In different
sections of the country--it has succeeded
in several States to the entire satisfaction
of the friends Of Temperance. The re-
port contains some valuable statistical
information, Of which we condense the
leading items. The effort for the Reform
alton of Iuebriales, at the Industrial
Temperance Home, has been encouraged
by legislative appropriation Of SO 900,
to which the Society has added SO 900,
making the entire expense of the new
Asylum, for the past ten months, about
$4,000. The number of inmates at the
" Home,o from May 3, 1851, TO March,
1852, is 400; and the average number at
one time, rs. Nearly one hundred had
left the Asylum, reformed and doing
well, in the eight month prior to January,
1852, The enterprise has since passed
into the hands of Rev. J.. M. Pease. The
report alludes in some detail toIthe efforts
Of the Society to obtain the passage of
prohibilory law by the Legislature ofthe
State. Early in April last, the Secretary
also applied to the Mayor of the City, and
obtained an order to the Captains of
Police, to report the names and residen-
ces Of all persons who kept their shops
open on the Sabbath for the sale of liquor.
The order was made returnabe yester-
day, May IL, and to embrace the last four
Sabbaths. An analysis of one OF these
reports shows these results
Number of the places open on the Sab.
bath for the sale Of liquor, ........242
Porter Houses. SO Hotels. ........ 8
Restaurats ....13 Confectionery. /
Saloons. s......12 Groceries. ....1Is
Of these, are kept by Vomen Hotels 2,
Saloons 8, Porter Houses IS. Marked
every bad" (by women 3)-6. One
porter house is marked, "Thieves meet
here"
There is reason to believe that this
statement is very far below the truth; but
even with this proportion, there would
be, in all the city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

LoNGEWTY.--The New Bedford Mercury
says that there is a strip Of land bordering on
the sea in South Dartmouth, known asFSmitks
Neck, which is about one mile in width by
one and a half miles in length. The inhabi-
tants on this strip of land are mostly Quatsts,
who number las, the ages Of twenty Of whom
svsrage s6 years aud make an aggregate Of 1923
years. TwelVe Of this number have attained
70 from eOlo IS years. making an aggregate Of
1884 years addsight others. .lthe comparatively
middle aged) are now from 20 to 75 years Of
age. This isan amount of longevity not often
paralled.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

FIRE AT THE HOUSE OF REFUoE--.About
9 O'Clock Saturday aftarnoou fire broke out in
the store room Of the House Of Refuge, in
which there was a considerable quantity Of
broom corn. Thedanger for time was i'm
miuent, but through the great exertiOns Of those
about the building, and the timely arrival Of
help from the city, the flames were mainly con-
fined to the building in which they originated
Several Of the hre companies were on the
ground and did good service. The entire loss
by fire and water, says Mr.. Greenwood, will
not exceed 5000. It was undoubtedly the
work Of one Of the boys One lad by the name
Of John 7. Smith, was SO frightened that he
jumped from third story window, and broke
his legs. As soon as the fire was discovered
messengers were sent to the city to give the
alarm; Mr.. Hubbard was absent at the time.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

SUSPENSION OF THE ANN ARHoR BANK.-The
Government Stock Bank at Ann Arbor, Mich,
has recently sustained heavy run upon it for
specie, and on Tuesday last gave out and refus-
ed to redeem, This bank has large circula-
ton Stated at 1850 600, and is owned in Wall
street, New York, where the bills are issued,
and most Of them circulated.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

THE NEW MExIce REvoLUTIoE. The Wash
ington Telegraph publishes the following in re-
ference to The revolution ia New Mexico:
Private dispatches were yesterday received in
this city fom New Mexico via 81. Louis, to the
effect that a revolution was anticipated, aud
that Gov Calhoun, who is conyalescent, after a
protraeted illness, had ayailed bimself Of such
military assistance as could be procured, to resist
and quell whatever opposition to the laws shonld
arise.
Dispatches from Gov. Calhoun say that i
threatened revolution portends serious trouble.
Volunteers were being raised to subdue The
revolutiOnists aud to preserve order.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

SUDDEN DEArH.-On Friday last Mrs.
Elizabeth Richardson, residing nine miles back
Of Coviugton, came to her death very suddenly
as follows: Some of her children went into
the house and told her that they had found a
hens nest in hollow stump, but were not
able to reach the eggs, when she went out and
got them. On reaching down she felt some
thing prick her hand, which at the time she
thought was splinter but shortly after her
hand commenced swelling, and soon her whole
body was SO swollen as to cause her death in
sour hours alter--she wqs poisoned. 1t was snp-
posed that she had been bitten by snake. DR..
Muzzy, of our city, was sent for, but arrived
too late to be of any service.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

NORTH CARoLINA-The Grand Section
of Cadets assembled in Wilmington on
the 2lst April. No business Of special
interest is reported to have been enacted.
There are now seventy-fve sections in
the State, with a membership of one
thousand, six hundred and thirty-nine; F.;
of which five hundred and twenty-four
were initiated in the preceding three
months.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

THE UPPER MIssisHPH.-The St. Louis In
telligsncer Of Wednesday safs;
Tha,eatsE- laiR N s6e ssiiars along
the levee from five 70 eiE14aehIs aJcp. fHs
bottom on the opposite side is overflowed in all
the low places and a portion of the plank road
10 the direction Of Caskaskia, and ono or more
bridges washed away The Usage river is put-
ting out full, the Missouri river rising from
thence down, upper Mississippi high, and from
every indication we are to have high water
here.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

MARRIED-On Sunday evening, May
25th, by Rev. VIM. H. HARRISON, WILLIAM
Mitchell, formerly publisher of the Wes-
tern Fountain, to Miss CALAsTY LONG, both
of this city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

PROMPT Reilly TO DUN.-lna trial before
Esquire Daonettel yesterday, the following
way to pay de is, or rather to stop dun, was
brought out. The defendant IA coffee house
k9eper) owed complainant $l2 Complainant
vent to defendants house, drank, and paid for a
glass Of beer, aud then told him he wished to
speak to him privately. "You do, do you" +"
replied defendant. "You can't talk privately
to me,p at the same time drawing off with his
fist aud kaockiHg the complainant down with
one blow. The unfortunate dunner was, Of
eaagse glad to get out Of the house, with sound
neck minus his money. The defenSss@t was
arrested on the charge Of assault, aud held iS
sl00 to answer before the Criminal Court. He
had better have paid the bill.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

TJ' A distressing occurrence took place last
Wednesday at the wharf. Quite an aged Ger
man lady, who had just arrived from the old
country, and who had a son living in the Queen
City, made a mis-step and fell into the hatch
way OF one Of the steamers, causing almost in
slant death The accident was caused by her
impatienCe to step ashore.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

1--WE saw this morning in the hands of a
returned Californian, Mr.. c. Meeks, of Ohio, a
lump Of the pure precious metal worth by
weight nearly So 600 1t was the largest spe-
Cimen we ever beheld, and was dug up by the
lucky holder on Bear river. Mr.. M. comes
home after an absence Of two years with for
tune, most of which he has extracted from the
earth by his own hands.-BgtfalO Courier,
Nm IA
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

in consequence tarred and feathered by
the inhabitants upon his return. Spelling
as pronounced, it is as follows:
Old Flood Ireson, for his hoFd hort,
Was torrcd and feathered and corried in cort,
And for leaving five men on wrack,
Was torred and featlered all over his hack.
Life Of Judge Story, By his Son,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

u Gibson county, Tenn, has voted by
majority of six hundred, in favor of subscribing
Sl50,000 to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.--
They promise to do the same thing for the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

STEAMBOAT CAPsIzED. The stern-wheel
steamer Peytona, just purchased by Messrs.
.Namensd0Flf aud Newton, for the Pomeroy and
CineipRatt Trade, was cspszed opposite Race
street, yesterday, aad totally lost. She was
endeayoring to take flatboat in tow, when the
wind, which was very high at the time, took
her broadside and listed her over so much that
she filled and sunk; and after floating down
some distance, the cabin and hull parted, but
not until those on board, about thirty in num-
Der, we're saved who were taken off by skiffs
aud the Western Row ferry. The Captain S
mother and the chambermaid were the only
women on board. There was about $500 worth
of FIRE ight on board, which was total loss, to-
gether with the boat, which was valued at
$4,000. The owners had not one dollar insur-
ance, aud besides lost their trunks, which float
cd ashore, were broken open, aud rifled before
the owners got possession Of them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

ET Glancing over page of BlackwoOd, re-
Gently, we met with this observations ''There
is but one way of being correct and agreeing
with every body; it is to say nothing that can
be Of any possible use to any one"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

GOLD DoLLARs,--The Philadelphia Ledger
Of Thursday says;
Split gold dollar pieces are rapidly multi
plying, and the caution cannot be too eftsn re-
peatea to be on the lookout for them. Thepieee,
By some fine and ingenious machinery. is split
in two, about one-half Of the coin abstracted,
a1l The plundersd sides stuck together again,
the face Of the piece not the least Scared or in
jared, A little care will readily detect the
fraud "Fhe milling around the edge will be
found broken, and very generally pewter col
ored cement may be observed protrudiDg from
it. The coin, too, Is thin in the middle"
uTThere are 965 prisoners in the Indiana
nenitentiarY.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY RMLRoAD.--
The Mount Sterling Wing Of the 2lst inst,
says;
We are much gratified to hear that the coun-
ties Of Greenup and Garter have subscribed
most literally to the stock Of the Lexington
and Big Sandy railroad. We are told that the
full sam Of one hundred thunsand dollars has
been subscribed and Of course the work will
now proceed. Measures will now be taken to
organize the company.
We are informed by Judge Moore that more
than $50 900 in stock has been taken in the
Lexington and Big Sandy railroad at Catlets-
burgh, that some $50 1000 have been taken at
Greenupsburg, and large amount at Biggs'
Furnace.
A letter tothe Wing states that in Bath 262
shares have been taken, which can be increased
to 800. In Grayson l45 shares had beer
taken,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

MmITARY AsYLUM-We learn from re-
liable source, that one of the Military AsylHms
Of the United States is to be located at or near
the city of Cincinnati.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
Form Of Application for a Union Of the
Daughters of TemneTanee

The undersigned, inhabitants of - -, be.
ievng the Order Of the Daughters of Temperance to
be well calculated to extend the blessings of total
alb btinence, and promote the general welfare Of man.
kind, iecttully petition the Grand Union OF the
State of Ohio TO grant them a Charter to open
Union, No. =, Daughters Of Temperance, to be To-
Gated in ---, and under your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
TO be governed by the Rules and usages Of said Grand
Union.
Enclosed in the Charter, IS.
70 be directed to Mary Cooper, G. S, s., Cincin-
natl, Ohio--iee Of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
Form Of AppliCat,ontOr a Charter Of the
Temple of Honor.

(bdAb.J
The undersigned, believing the Temple Of Honor
to be well calculated to cement more tFsdy our ia
lenal relations, and add the general prosperity oil
the cause OF Temperance, respectfully petition the
Grand Temple Of the State Of Ohio TO gtaOt them
Charter to open new emple, 10 be calie, the
Temple OF Honor, No. Of the State OF Ohio, 10 be
located in--T----, and under yauT inrisdiet0r.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
70 be governed by the rules and usages Of the Grand
Temple, and also BY those OF the Order at large.
Enclosed is the Charter Fee, SEQ,
To be directed to j.. Wadswosth, G. w. r., Gin
cinuati, Ohio. free of malaga
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

Ma. JEwErT, of Addison county, VT,
has imported one hundred aud sixty
sheep from Spain, for which he paid
$4,000, One buck cost 5000, and will
shear twenty-four pounds Of wool.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

or The Publishers of the N. Y. Tri-
bune are out with a prospectus for a
Campaign Tribune, to commence on the
18th proximo and end on the 25th No
vember ensuing. Terms-Single copy,
75 cts; 5 copies to one address, So, so; !;
II copies do, s5; 20 copies do, $lO-in
advance.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

u%Information from Indianapolis says the
free-banking law has passed both houses of the
Indiana Legislature.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

CoNsoL DATED. .---It Is stated that the stocks
Of the 0'Reilly end Morse lines ii the south
west have been consolidated, and that the o.
Reilly office in this city, will Be used BY the
new eompany.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

GFThe Indiana State Medical Society, which
has been in session in New albany during the
week, adjourned on Thursday. The next an
nual meeting is to be held IN Lafayette. Or.
Brewer, oi Lawreneeburg. was elected president
for the ensuing year.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

II The hain-gangi is now employed in quar-
ying stone, for the new Court House, and for
county roads, at Mount Hairy, short distance
northo the city. Judge Flinn is daily sending
new recruits to the gaug.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

New ENTERPRlzE.- The HilIsborOugh Ca
zette, has commenred daily issue. II IS a
small neat sheet, about the size Of the "Sun =
It is published by ]. X. Emriz, Esq.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
PERANCE EFORM

ClNcINqATI, HAMLroN AND DAYTON RAIL
RoAD.-TAe second annual report Of the Pres
ident aud Directors Of the Company 10 the
stockholders, has Just been issasd. This i'm.
Portant line Of road was opened on the lssh Of
Of September, 1851, aud regular daily trains
commenced running on the 30th. The entire
fetgtr Of the road is 50 and 81. 100 miles, with
Aide tracks measuring 7 40-1OO miles. There
are over As miles Of straight track. The total
ascent going north is 36l-3 feet, and descent
north ITO. 8 leet-aifiereuee Of ascent over de-
scent, 25O.5 feet.
The cost Of the road, including right Of way
aud land damages, engines and cars, depots,
&C., &c., Is set down at 50, las, sos, and the
net earnings for the six months, ending April
lst. 1852, amount to S62O32. It is proposed
to lay double track from Cincinnati to Cum
mingsvills, for which the iron is on hand and
paid for.
The report is full, clear aud explicit in its de.
tails, and the general survey Of the numerous
railroad lines, which must become in part trib.
usary to TIE Cincinnati and Daytoa line, as ex.
hibited in the report, certainly presents yer!
flGttsfiRg prospects.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

Shall all these places be licensed for
another year! They will, or will be per-
mitted to sell without license, unless some
effort is made to induce the officers of
our city government to do their duty, and
refrain from violations of law.
Rev. Rufus w. Clark, of Boston, late
Chaplain of the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts, made an effective address, in
the course of which he read an extract OF
a letter from Mayor Paris, of Portland,
Maine, in answer to the statements that
that gentleman defeated Neal Dow in the
late election, on the ground of opposition
to the Maine Law. Mr.. Paris says: 81
have met with no obstacles, neither do |
apprehend any, in administer the (Me.) }
Law which has produced so much ex-
citement. There have been evasions
ever since its enactment, and they cannot
be wholly prevented but feel conf
dent, that, through the vigilance of the
City Police, the great object of the law
will be accomplished in this city, and as
| hope in a manner calculated to allay
rather than increase excitement"
AT this juncture, Col. +. L. Snow en-
tered the Hall, and was greeted by round
upon round of tumutuous applause The
great 'eiectedo acknowledged the com.
pliment, and Shelton's Band played a
lively air.
Rev. Mr.. Willets, of Philadelphia, fol.
lowed in an argumentative and humorous
speech, full OF encouragement to the tenn
perance people. Mr.. North announced the
withdrawal of the Corresponding Secre.
tary of the Society, Mr.. Warren, for ano-
ther field Of labor, and offered aresoIution
of thanks to that gentleman for his exer-
tions in the cause.
A collection was taken up, which real
lied $2S5,l7.
Rev. TIL. Cuyler, of Trenton, and Col.
Snow, made brief addresses, pointed and
effective. Col. Snow announced his de-
termination TO stand by the position he
had taken in regard TO the temperance
movement, aud to uphold the Maine
Law when it shall be passed. His re-
marks were received with greatapplause,
and in the midst Of enthusiastic cheering
the meeting adjouned.-N Y. Times.