davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

rrrrs RsoTs "a. tenicuIruRK.- .--Al lnnds
tb y rhick clover 81 the grasses are grown, mus!
have lime ia them, naturally, Of that mineral
E. ~ b sftificisllg supplied Il matters but
|iillS WhNther "a Be supplied in the form OF
.iaaelime OF mnfl. All permanent Improve
snl q lands must look 10 lime as its great
lands which have been long in culture, viii
t1aefitted hy publications. Of the phosphate
LIME, and Il is uuimportant whether the de-
icy Be supplied IN the form Of bone dust,
o native phosphate Of lime, composts Of
ashes, or mail, i the land needs such
Iming, also. No lands can be Preserved IN
'eh state 81 fertility, unless clover and the
fssassare cultivated in course Of rotation.
Mould is indhpshsible in every soil, and q
tsalthv suuply can alone be preserved through
hecnItiqation Of clover, and the grasses, the
turning 81 green crops, or BY the application
N oomp0sts rich IL the elements Of mould
1ll concentrated animal manures are ineTees-
81 is value, and their benefits prolonged BY
ixfuro Of salt, OF pulverished charcoal -
Hoob pl0nahing greatly improves the produ-
si4e powers 81 every soil that's not wet.
Sabssoiling land that is not wet is eminent
s. conducive 10 Increased proportion. All
tiandb should he wall drained All grain
alans should be harvested before thoroughly
lire Glover intended for hay should be now
q Nhenih bloem, Sandy lands can be eifecc-
ldolly Improved BY clay. When such lands
require Inning, 0r marling, the lime or mari
oh6d IS most beneficiaily applied, when made
eomPost with clay. h
ough prep fFatioR Of land is necessar!
seecas sinl and luxQgaRtgTowth Of crops,
81 al i
ftt lld ID the product gltiihs7 ~ -
fe usadoWs il their produetiveness It 4
I9 % harrow them every second autumn
afply dressing and roll them up.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

A distinguished gourmand, upon being re-
preached about the large sums sf money be
spent on the pleasures Of the table, excused
hims elf by saying, 'It's no fault Of nine
Ny father was a great eater-my mother was
a great dTinker, and inherited largely from
both. "
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

"Oeh, Mr.. W., and is your father weIlf
And is the old jintleman livin7' fBoth
questions in one breath)
''No; he has been dead number Of yeass
Faith, and if had known when be died,
] would certainly have been at his funefd.
know if the old jintleman was HBia he
Would be glad TO see me at his JaaBerai r.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

High BxiIdingS. various parts Of Bos-
ton they are erecting buildings six or seven
stories high. This has been found necessary
on account Of the demands for room, and Is
one of the strongest indications of the growth
and prosperity Of the city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

Troubles are anticipated in Australia be-
tween eross-breeds coming in. The Yankees
are getting too numerous there for long peace
and quiet, under bayOnet government.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

The SoAg Of Solomon. Prof. Hengstenberg
Of Berlin, is engaged in preparing commen-
taEy on the Song Of Sal0mOn. twill contain
theca1onieisy Of the Song, and sffiFEa its al
legorical meaning.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

Ho0 .Piaycs aOas Etseted.-The Syracuse
Star says that his election was brought about
| by a concentration Of fortuitpus circumstances
snpeTinduced BY a succession Of unparalleled
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

"Vat you make dere2" hastily inquired >
DutcbmaH Of his daughter, who Was being
kissed very clamorously. "0h, not much
Just cOurtiug q littlel-dat's all. .''f t0ho ]
sat's all, hoI py tam, taught you Vaa pight-
ing"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

'TiIly," said mother to her daughter, who
had seen but three summers, what should you
do without your motherr" 81 should put on
every day, just such a dress as wanted to, /"
was the prompt reply. - !.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03
AYER s
CHERRY PECTORAL
Fer the Oure ~
OOUGms, COLDS, alOAHsENENAs
BHsONCHnITIs, W1aOOPaNes eco taAl,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
OONsUmPTaON. .f

Many years Of trial, instead Of ipPairing he pub
10 eoaadsnos in thi, medicine, has won fof !. an
approeiation and nOtOsty BY far exceeding the most
sanEuins expectations Of iis friends Nothing but Il
intrinsic virtues aud the unmistAkabs benefit con
fsnsd on thOusShda Of sueieTl, could Ohginate and
maintain the reputation IL enjoys. Whils many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and been discarded, his has gained friends BY
every trial, conferred benefits tho afflicted they
can never ioSgei, and rOduccd cores toe numerous
and too remarkable TO be forgotten.
while II is fraud on the public to pretend that
any one medicine will nhllibly oure--stil there :
sbandan, proof that the CHERRH PEoTORAL does not
only as general thing, but almost invariably, cure
the maladiss for which II is employed.
As times makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance of the afflicted, from the lOgleabn Of
The American peasant, 70 the palaces Of European
kings. Throughout This entire country, in eyery
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet Il con-
tains, CHEKaY PzcToRkL is known as the best re.
medy extant for diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
and in many foreign counties It Is coming TO be ex
tapsi,alvRled by their most Intelligent Physieians
-.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03


peFfsclI0n, Ciikanx PkcToRAk Is Introduced and i
in constant use IN ths Armies, Hospitals. Aims
Houses, Public Institutions, aud in domestic pIne
tice, as The sures remedy their attending physicians
can employ foE the more dangerous affections Of
he Iungt. Also in hilder cases, and for children
It Is safe, pleasant and eeclual to cure. In fact,
some Of The most aaueFing testimonials we receive
lave been from parents who have found II sieaciOps
in cases particularly incidental to childhood.
The CnERKy PEoroRAL is manufactured by a
practical chemist, and every ounce Of it under his
own eye, with invarabls accuracy and care. 1t is
sealed and protected BY law from couptersitS con-
sequsully can be relied on genuine without adul
tsration. ..,:
We have sndeayorsd here to furnish the cemmu-
nifty with medicine Of such intrinsic superiority
and worth as should commend itself to their conf
dencs--a Esmedy n once safe, speedy and efiecVuaL
which this has by repeated and countless trials
proved itself 10 be aud trust by great care in pre-
pairing II with chemical accuracy, ofunorm strength
10 ahora Rhys ysicans new agent on which they can
rely for the best results and the afflicted with rem
sdy that will do for them all that medicine can do.
PREPARED A. SOLD BY JAMES @. AVER,
Practical and AnnlfIiCnl Chemist,
LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati By F. ECKsTElN, corner ol
Fourth and Main streets, and by Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
nov. 5. lam3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and taEes on every package 0f Tea, and
y make no charge Coz dIayage o. shlppihg
4 aE lMOOREM CuE5TEhs
Tea Hafssoomss Seventh end Walnuis Cha
FsbruaSy6, 1882. ~ = &
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

go
E, 4aiy oiaTTnBa ceased. but was followed by
a severe cOUgh-aDd much soreness. finally
started for home, but received benefit from the
voyage. NY cough continued TO grow worse, and
when arrived in New York, | was at once
marked by my acquaintance as victim Of con
sumption / must confess that saw no sufficient
easOn tOsdoubt what my friends all believed. At
this time commenced taking your truly invaluable
medicine with little expectation OF deriving any
benefit from lis use. You would not receive these
lines did | not regard 1t my duty to state to the
afflicted, through you, that my health in the space
Of eight months, e fully restored. l attribute It
10 the use Of your CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Yours, truly, WILLIAM w. SMITH.
WASHINGTON. Pa, April 12, 1S48.
DEAR SIRi-Feelihg that have beenRpared from
d premature grave, through your fundamentally
by the providence OF God, will take the liberty
to express to you my gratitude.
Cough and the alarming symptoms Of Con
sumption bsd reduced me too low to leave me any
thing like hope, when my physician brought me
bottle OF your " PEcTORAL." 1t seemed to aIoT
immediate relief, and now In lew weeks' time
has restored fls to sound health.
II 1t will do for others what 1t has done for me,
you are certainly one or the benefactors Of man.
kind.
a Sincerely wishingyo every blessing am. =
Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN J. CLARKE,
Rector or st. Peters Church.
With such assurance and from such
men, no stronger proof can be adduced un-
less it be furnished upon trial
Prepared & sold by JAMAS @. AVER,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST, LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati by F. ECKsTRIN, corner OF
Fourth and Mstnstreetss and BY DTuggists and
Dealers In Medicine every Wher.
nov s. lahl3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

OVNOUMA AUNs
or all the numerous medicines extant, (and some
Of them valuable) for the cure OF pulmonary com
plants, nothihg has ever been found which could
compare in It's effects with this Preparation. Others
cure sometimes, but at all times, and in all diseasea
Of the lungs and throat where medicine give
lief, this will do It. It is pleasant to take, and per
iectly safe In accordancs with the directions. We
do not advertise for the information Of those who
have tried Il, but those who have not. Families
that have hnoWni is value will not be without II, and
by its timely use they secure from the dangerous
eonsequenees Of Coughs and Colds which neglected,
Tipen into fatal consumption.
The Diploma of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute was awarded to this preparation by
the Board Of Judges in September, l647 /:
also, the Medals of the three great Insti-
tutes of Art in this country also the Di-
plOma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati
has been given to the CHFRRY PEcToRAL, by
their Government in consideration of its
extraordinary excellence and usefulness in
curing affections of the Lungs and Throat
Read the following opinion founded on the long
experience OF the eminent physician Of the Port and
city Of
Dr.. ]. G. AVER;-Flve year. .'ial OF your
CHERRY PECTORALin in myp ice, has proven
what oFesaw from its composition must be true,
that 1t endicates and cures the colds and coughs
to which we In this section, are peculiarly liable
think its equal has not yet been discoveTed'
nor do ] know how better remedy car DO maze
for the distempeTs of the Throat and Lungs
]. J. BURTON, M D i. X >.
See what It has done on wasted constitution,
not only IL the following cases, but In thousand
more; . ~. s.,t ,ss,
DR AyERs--In the month OF July'last was at
tackled By violent disrrh9s N tbe mines oI Cail'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

Rates reduced thtrtg-tAree and ORs.third par
cent. Those who insure this plan anticipate ne
pro6u Of MWtRal Company Ito the amount "a 3gJ[
per cent? in the reduction Of the premium If ner
son wishes 70 leave definite sum to his helrs mot
subject TO the contingencies of profits this system Of
period less thanNfe, -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-03

tII and q Iu the froduci Efilishs7 1u ~
fe 9sadows ID their productveness It is
afy % harrow them every second autumE
afply dressing and roll themup. s4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

cen idcr the matter being " any very great o1nse
Qucnoo end not disposed - magnify IL into mI're
in poIferC c than j. really possessed.
lie then sad, hc lid done IN his note u Nv Nelson
ua the Kin would perhaps he disposed 70 coa-cie iai3
point II tie United Ssacs would furnish any psigea or
glGauccs. Is way OF secuy, respecting teir iutur,
Ielttons VIII he Islands Fphed thai jill not dis-
timely unesnd The nature Of the pledge. he appeared
toccntr pte tAGt Tie American 0Vernm ut la gwen
to tie world the eZanplo OF Uniform observation Of he
rulea q juihce, good latin. and humanity in all their
p, policy which were pcrhapsthe bost that
could &c lad oil The correctness OF their futdre proceel
ings and thai should be glad 70 learn what sor Of
pledges The King dcsed lie sad thu, perhaps we Inght
be willing 70 guarantee to them, by treaty possession
q TIE hlanda replied that enga geinoE VI ts KIND
were ncsn.ient with the standing rules OF our foreign
policy, which was other eccofdng 10 tho lust snl for
chile expression OF one Of cur ProsileDiS than peace
and ficndship with al nations cnangng alliance with
none" that, independently Of is objection value
OF the object inadequate 20 the price deInan1el for
NJ mat such guarantee might place u, At any moment,
under the necessity Of going 20 war AMI that the people
OF the United States would not be content ht upon
the CuestCn whether their representative the Havana
should be called Commercial agent o cons Al. lie
then sdid that perhaps law ike the he had suggest
cd before requiring bonds to be given by all shpogne-s
that their ships intended to act against friendly
Powers, would be looked upon a sufficient consiera
ton In answer 10 this repeated, IN part the Objec
tonswhich he'd started before to this proposition and
told him that should probably send him written
sor 70 the let note which he had addressed 10 Mr. Nn
son q n tlis suiiCCt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

progress. and the no CzsmSsvr 81 Tnan, for the nra
tins, WV assemble ia sovenbsr sh0-,d sny trea'y
te radc b-fosc ttcsc assembled bodies Il WI come an
for considersi ron and approval 81
TIE Entsish SInisser at this Court NJ vasSers. =
frsrk urbsne sad arsissd man for his position VIVA
bis business Of course have nothing to do bur IN
oonve-sstnn merely have taken occasion 70 express
hope pbGf liz Government would not attempt 20 obtain
the Possession OF Cuba and not for the reason A the
Uniocd States desired or wished IL ap,suge OF
their territory bu, becsuse felt sa<ei that wouii
occasion between the tro countr-s His reply was,
England does not desire 10 possession In former
letter suggested the pTopEty OF our Government max
ing official communication upon this important SUD
Jet through Mipter London whereby the Bris-
ish Government might be estopped say in The future
that in acquiring Cuba she had NOT anticipated any oo
lection from us
Very e-pectfrry. JSo. Il EAroN.
Joss Rsksfus Esa Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1852

ignorant Of Tire scils w,ci evrvrot C-- hi, gre &c
g4st 80 80 sorid "a NJ - 80 cls INF ti1i -r5s5n
The oNc,i, sH riiolrency Of t,~ --s rfr ti- roliry
By which Gre E-'.ir l. r-if-g
The vcairhv pi-rrrrs - des,rii-.i "A bind ,,
trc greet or I In WI ai"Y staui of lorna DIR pro
perry. They 20 On, t sal, az asas. h,-Tr- 81 le,,
clam r'f tor tls contributions o; ~ f' aai l-guac
ing acli'iou person, arr friends Of Crcs. E-.ir %
iow who resist the .sD0rfR'on ~ sieve sni c-,-ta.
tie ifnmi grafton al rec W. 'cs.
TIE wntr. points = tht ccnsus Of -, p1rrl.1n 90
the Il nj taken By authority, ard Just p-tELl-i ~
which he inrloses copy; End nom - p-pr-t n
tween the different c0lJrs he 1cr- the probability tlt
the white crcoes viii b. able 70 preserve s ID . in
The future Eulcrico CT5-l R@gahi-; ana "a % ~
Srrnsr3s he presurnes that they viii leave hr is'a1
cree The ur'erve nsrra'iy snppo - t.the Uli.sl
states rIu feel deep soEc:fcte upon s-I5cf which
80 nearly cnceFrs their inter 'st sad t1n9 iaAy
Hc seems anxious that VIhc opinion m NJ claa'ry
should ha formed uron All rrUperiy dircc an1 dos
not hesitate express the opiaon that ire nGs Of ~
vl pop Gffon 0f Cuba IN eGsv circ S1Eces ta-ld
~ gris Spozidryi. prfr and pH alr1yS rsr nc 2 -
Of he TaaSd Sa,es % that Of Fsgtdnd.
In thus communicating 10 you the substance Of me
statements % lais wrirer yen win distinctly unt ,rsfat
ihsi your Government neither adoprs nor REJECTS ms
speculacns. li with his statement OF supposed ac.s
thft concerns self: snd !. Is eNpccsd tat you VIII
examine ami repr. upon them with sCrupuous care an
with much prcnp;ness a. stree secrecy ana
discretion viii permit: and the whole OF the stle-
ments is now impaired 10 yOu not TO limit out 90
guide direct the inquiries you are called upon 70
say attempt on the rart of England 70 employ force in
iba for any purpos would bring on wsr involving
possibly sli Europe well ~ the Unitct Sts:es anu
she can hardly sil hs. and probably docs not
desire t. there may beresson - doubt the accuracy OF
the Information W. Rave received, 70 tdc eNte1t u
which V proceeds But many csRses OF eNcern m AMI
alarm exist and the great maenirude OF taG surect
makes It the duty IT the Government OF the Uii.ci
teics 90 disregard no innstons # such mt led pro-
ccr1ngs which bear the lcas, sspcrsof probanihy.
The spanish Governments has lor been IN possess o1
Of the pory and wishes OF his Government in regard
90 Cuba which have never changer, and has been re
peateGy told that the United states would pernif
the occupation Of that island by Bes agents o. forces
upon any preeNt whatsoever and that IN the even, Of
any aitenpt 10 wrest il from her she might securely
rely upon the whole naval AMI military resources Of this
county 70 aid her IN preserving recoverngt.
copy Of this letter viii be nnmedltry transmitted
TO the American Minister AZ Madrid. hat he may meke
such Of The information II corians ~ crcum tanres
may appear to require.
4 am. SIR respectfully. your ooedcut servsni,
pANlEL WEE rLH.
Ror-ar 2 C.srHrtt ~. 4. $ Consul at Havena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

Mr.. Upsbrr TO Mr.. HgiEg
DErARrsrrNr OF srArE. :


washington, Jan. 9, lsit
TIE delicate nature OF our relations with Spain in re
gprd 20 the Island Of Cube taken IL connexon with tue
supposed designs of another power upon that territory
renders necessary that this Government should exer
else sleeplcss vigilance in watching over the rights Vi
Span in Tat quarter matter that 80 nearly concerns
her own interests and security. You will, therefore,.
lose 10 time in endeavoing to ascertain the present
views and feelings OF the Spanish Government upon
this important point, aud communicate 70 your own
all the Information you can Obtain IN regard 10 l..
1t ia necessary that Spain should be duly Impressed
with the importance OF such crisis as late events
have led this Government 70 apprehend IA stog sther
probable and near At hand, and ii "a sull more ne
Ce,s8Iy that this Government should be prepared 70
net with perfect understanding OF the whole sub
ject with reference TO It's own safely and interest IN
the event that Spain shall far yield 70 the pressure
uIcn her "a 20 cOnceie 10 Great Britain any control
over Cuba the fact Will necessarily have an important
influence over the policy Of this Government IL Is dit
fcult 20 give you any positive Instructions upon this sub
ject and hereors LETT your dlsc reton
TO what you shall say and to whom Il may be advisable
to confer conhdentiay with some OF the friends oi the
Cheyaer DATgaiz who are represented 70 have iniu-
ence and to whom therefore, ii may be polite TO i'm
part the feelings ana wishes 0l this Government on the
occasion Ny only object u TO obtain full and accurate
information IN regard to every movement which E1y
laud may make with reference 10 Cuba whether DC
signed to obtain transfer OF that island To hefse or 10
obtain control over the policy OF spain IN regard TO ~
or to affect the institution of African slavery now exist
inc there The modes in which you may acquire TINS III
formation are submitted 20 your Discretion
ain, Sir. re pectiuly, your ebedlent servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
Mr.. Ian Bacen to Mr.. Tan Ness


DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WAsmNToN, Oct. -, lS3O.
TbI Government has also been given 10 understand
that Spain should peTsevere in the assertion OF hope
lees claim dominion over her former colonies they
VIII feel 1t to be then duly wei their interest 10
attack her colonial possessions in vicinity Cuba al
Porto Rico Your general instructions fun upon the
subject OF lhe interest which the United States take IN
the fate o. those islands and particularly OF the former
they inform YOU that conteut that CuOd should
remain as now Is but could not il transfer ID
any European Power Motives o. reasonable state policy
render II moro dcsirhc e Us TIA. should remain sub
ice, 20 Spain rather than 10 etg %. the SoGTa Amar
csn states Those motives VU readily present .aeIn-
sclycs 10 vour mind they pr cray !ounlei upon
nm grprehe nsiOu HAT II possessed ~ tie siter Il w9
In lie present state q things bein greater dsnSg o. be
coming subject 70 some European Power t IN ne pre-
scrt condition. Although such are our own wishes and
,re Interests the President docs not see ON Nat sol
nc would be justified in interfering VIA any a-tep'
which The south American States might tnS Il Tor tn.r
interest In the prosecution Of DEF nsye war 70 iue
rreu the islands in question. H. indeed, n cG. -lI ,
should be made 10 disturb Them, by putn5 arm IA il'
hands Of one portion Of their population % t vy EN-
ofier and which ia rs influence would e1+ah- ite
resce of portion o. nc United States, the case .sh
L. different AGAINST such an attempt ne CnIet
S.s,cs fheinq informed thst i was IN cont nli-'
ne ,l~ea6y protected and warmly rem1lstFsiei' ~
,lr,r COMMUNICATIONS last summer with tis DV' LIZ
M N,~ico. h,lt the information lately commune ~
Nc IN This regard was accompanied BY solemn -
enc tlsf No e,ich measures WI IN any evcnt = re
s1,e5 TO- and that the contest forced upon lnyi.i
MI no carried or on their part with strict reference 10
tbc cstsbB.bed rules u civilized warfare