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

OGtagOn ~ aGer cooler.
IN the ecilvehohes, ecDhony, and general etility
" Of Waier Cooler, The ondefsgnsd wenid refer
the public TO the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last four
yeufs
OF the decided luxury Of drink Of pure Ice water
daring the excessive hot weather Of the sumner
mOnths, II is deemed unnecessary 10 call attention.
Every one understands that TO be very desirable.
Il i well known to every one who has used them'
that from two 70 ten pounds Of Ice will keep as many
gallons Of water cold as Ice ITSELF at least twelve
hours.
They not only combine convenience with economy,
but are beautiful ornament the saloon, the Pafof,
dining room, and office.
Experience has sstablsN Ned the TACT beyona a0euls
that the best and only sure way to heT and cleanse
the waters OF the Ohio Mississippi, and Mlsaoun
fVsts s TO put the water 70 be used in jar suited 70
the purpose, and put Zoe with IL. The action Of the
ice upon the water, causes the sediment and other
offensive matter to sele to the bottom Of the vessel
Hence it becomes important 70 know what kind Of
iaf Is best adapted the preservation Of ice, and It
is quite reasonable 70 suppose that an article made
from two weknown nOn-conductOrs OF heat, viz !;
zinc and charcoal, will accomplish that object.
WinehslPs Octngon Water Cooler 10 composed Of
the above named materials.
Il Is now about loaJ ysaIs since Water Coolers were
rst ntfodaeed, and Ihs seturer takes pleasure
IN saying that article got up by him has given
such anlsersa and undivided satisfaction to those
who have used them.
His experience in manufacturing them, together
with his general knowledge OF the Japqnhed Ware
business, enables him 70 get up hands0mef and more
substantial article, and al much less Ires than any
other establishment In the West.
These Coolers can be seen in operation on most o,
the steamers on the western and southern rivers, and
al my Japanned Ware Mandatory, where tbsy are
for sale II wholesale and retail.
| GEO. d. WlNCHELL.
Corner Pearl and Walnut
| P.s. Packed with care and shipped 70 any pan Of
tRs county 7.3m mar 5.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
Tnr oulLlrIrs rmcH ConnArp sucor

The QUALITIES WHICH COMMAND SUCCESS
Que OF the great aids Of hindraaces TO success
ia anything lies in the temperament of a man.
| do not know yours; but venture to point ont
to you what is the best tsmperamUnt--namely,
a combination o. the desponding aod the reso-
Lutte or, as had better express it, Of the apPre-
hensiVe and the resolute. Such is the temper
ament Of great commanders. Seci etly they
rely upon nothing and upon nobody. There
Is such powerful element Of failure 10. all
human affairs, that shreWd mtn is alWa
saving to himself, What shall do if that
which count upoR does not come ont as eI.
pectq" The foresight dwsrfs and cruSheS all
bat men Of great resolution.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

BURNING OF A DIsTILLERY.-ln Ken
lucky town, a distiller commenced his
destructive businessj intemperance soon
became rife in the place, and poverty, as
usual, followed in It's train. At last the
citizens were startled by the announce
meut that man in town was dying Of
deiirium treraens. A meeting was calle :,
and it was decided that if the man died,
the distilery should be- burned. 1t was
then proposed 10 organise a Division OF
the Sons OF Temperance. The distiler,
learning this, came forward and said he
found his business lucrative, but he con-
sldered it unrighteous and no considera-
ton would induce him to continue il /;
already, his eldest son was a drunkard, =,
and he feared the result upon himself, if
he continued to tempt his fate. He
therefore had three requests 10 make oflhe
meeting: One was that he might be al
lowed to sign the application Tor the
charter; the second, that all persons in
deDted 10 him for liquor would come for
ward and receive a receipt in full and
the third was, that the Division should be
organised in The Old Still House A shout
OF Joy followed this speech, and his re-
quests were granted.
The intelligence of these events filled
the whole village with Joy. 1t was con-
veyed TO the bedside of the sufferer, and
screwed him thatthe physicianinformed
him that his own services were no longer
required, and that he, too, would be able
to DIN with the new Division at its com.
mencement "a prediction fortunately
proving true.
The Division was organised in the Still
House, and the late dlstIIer, Mr.. S. eIec.
ted Worthy Patriarch. He then informed
the Division that he had provided in
another house belonging 10 him a suitable
place for their meetings. The meeting
adjourned to the green, without, where
the Vlllagers-men, women and children,
had assembled for merry-making.
By the direction of the owner, torch
was applied TO the old distIIery, and soon
the structure from which had Issued
streams Of death to that village, was itself
a ruin, witnessing the repentance of its
owner and the redemption Of the town.
The Division is now in a highly prosper.
Gus condition, and hundreds bless Heaven
for sending the Sons Of Temperance
among them. These interesting facts
we CLEAN from long article in the Chi.
cago Messenger which vourhes for thelr
truth.-Gordlner (Me.) Fountain.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

VERDICT IN a GAMBLING CAsE.-Au inter.
esting case was decided in the New York sn.
perior Court, on Thursday. 1t was the case of
John Taylor W. ShirlOck Hillman, to recover
50 500 paid by Taylor to Hillman for qab,-
bling debt. This is one Of the instances where
ruin, great and immediate, has been brought on
by propensity for gambling. Taylor got with
his wife 81 600; he borrowed 81 900, and fail.
for Is 900; lost an extensive comb estabIish.
ment, aud is nov a esrtmau 10 New York.
earning 81 per day. Verdict for plaintiff in
the full amount claimed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
ZONE OF TEMPERANCR IN oHI0.


DRETHREN,--T mode Of communication is
ID employed 70 afiOFd information which is con.
stanty sought BY letters from every part Of the state
The publications Of the Order are Kept on hand al
this Office, and Divisions upon the recent az
orders signed by proper officers, under the seal OF The
Division, and nclOsng funds, at the following rates
b. b. per copy, sI 90
Otfeers' cards each 10 X cts. per set, rs
Ode cards per doz. 4U cts. or 5 dog for 90
Funeral cafds per doza f5
Dedication ceremonies, / doz. 80 ots., 4 dOz 20
Travelling and withdrawal cards per doz. SO
Music, per cOpy, ~ cts. per doz. IS
Proceedings OF NJ ID. lst and 9th session. bound lstO
Proceedings Of N. d. 7th session, stitched, Is
Tract nos. and 4, per hundred pei thoGsand 7 So
Your attention IL especially called to Ihess tracts
They have been examined and approved ~ the Gen.
ra Executive COmmitteb and Divisions are urged %
sead orders of them al once, and scatter them broad
east over the State.
ordsn loF tracts viii receive equal attention,
whether addressed 70 &. CtAgE, Ben Franklin Ofes,
Cincinnati, OF 70 the undersigned At Dayton.
Persons ordering tracts, etc, should always say By
what mode Of oonseyaaes they should te sent,
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

WALTZ is not acquired, as many peFsona
suppose, By fortunate sPeculatiOns and splen.
did enterprise bat BY the daily practices II 10.
dustry, irugality, aud economy. He who re-
lies upon these means Will rarely be found des.
ttnte, aud he who relies on any other will gen-
orally become bankrupt.
DTbe New York Times says that Kossush
has realized about $3.50. 900 in this country.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

UTGenius unexerted, is no more genius
than bushel of acOrns is forest OF oaks.
There may be epics in mems brains, Just as
there are oaks In acorns, but the tree and
the book must come out before we can mea.
sure them. We very naturally recall here
that large class of grulnblers, aud wishers
who spend The time IN longing to be higher
than they are, while they should have been
employed In advancing themselves. These
bitterly mOrallze on the injustice of society
Do they want change Let them change
who prevents them If you are as hlgI
as your faculties permit you to rise i'll tue
scale of society, why should you complain
VI them I II Is God that arralgued the law
Of Imprudence. lmplead hun Or be silent /
Ii you have capacity for higher station,
fill lt-what hlnders you How many men
would lOyeto 20 to sleep beggars aud wake
up Ro ohschildS or Aolors How many
men would tain 60 to bed ounces to be
walked up SOlOmOus You reap what you
have sown. They who SOW Ounce seed,
vice seed. laziness seed, usually get a crnp.
They That SOW the wind reap the whirlwitu.
A nan vi mere capacity uudevelOped" Is
Ouly an organized day uream with skin
on 1t. A nlnt aud genius that will no,
strlke, are no bsLLer Ihan wet Junk wood.
We have scripture Tor II, that "llviug dog
is better LhUu dead IiOu." If you wOul0
go up, go-lt you would be seen, shine.
AT The present day, enlnent position in
any profession, is The result vi haTd uR
DeGred LabOr. Men can no longer hy at on,
dash INTO an emInenJ position. Tuey have
mi Ia hammer n nm nv slea,Iv aud rutr,g.fl
UlOws. he world 10 no longer clay Dul
rather iron IN the hands Of It's workers.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
RALPH WALDO EMERsON.

DEAD SEA BATH.-I bathed in the Dead Sea
The ground covered by tue water slOpsd so
gradually that was not only forced to speaL
III, but TO walk through tue water a quarter
u mile before cOuld get out ol my uepLh.--
When az last was able " attempt ~ dive. thr
salts held III solution made my eyes smart ,u
sharply that the pain l thus suffered, iuiued
win the weakness UecasiUned by the want OF
food, made me gddy and faint for some mo
nents, but SOON grew better. knew be-
iOrshand the imposslOility Of sinking iu thi
OuOysnt water, but | was surprised u. lind tina,
could not Swim at my accustomed pace-m,
legs and feet wsrs lifted 50 high and dry out OF
the lake that my stroke was baftled, aud founu
myself kicking against the THU air. instead OF
tue dense fluid upOu which | was swimming
The water isPertectly bright and clear, lis taste
deIestable. After finishing my attempts At
swimming and diving, took some time Ia re
gaining the shore, aud before began TO dress
found that the sun had already eVaporated the
water which clung TO me, aud that my skin was
thICkly incrusLed with salts E0thea.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

New Forms FIR DEEDS IN INDIANA The
new forms adopted in the revision for convey
ancing will strike every one for their simpliei
ty, corciseneas and practical utility. Mr.. Owen
has labored hard 10 secure their adoption, and
Is entitled to great credit for this reform. We
give below q specimen:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

A clock on the Cathedral, at New Or.
leans, is pronounced to be a mechanical
wonoer. 1t is an eight day clock, and has
three dials-One Of six feet diameter in
Front Of the edifce, over a hundred feet
from the ground another Of the same size
lae rear and q third Of a small size
moved By the same
'1etalnely Ia6iaige disis are Of trans.
parent glass, tho figures aud the hands being
painted white, and the back Of the glass Is
"a cloth Of black velvet, making the surface
Of the dials to appear black. These dials
are lighted at night by gas burners, which,
by an ingenious arrangement of the clock
work itself, are extinguished daily at
change of time conforming to the length Of
night. This clock occupies but small
space strikes the hours on a deep toned
bell, and the three quarters of an hour on
two smaller bells and is furnished with
regular compensation pendulum, and be-
sides its regulur weight, a small weight
acting solely on the escapement which
together render it an almost infallible time.
piece.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

@ The Philadelphia Inquirer says
Ole bull, in his recent visit 10 Washing
ton, succeeded in purchasing about 80
900 acres OF land, and is now taking
measures to bring over a Norwegian col
ony. Ole Bull himself intends to settle
in the state Of Virginia, where he has
also purchased some lands, and is about
shorty to make arrangements tor an early
occupation Of them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
FoRM eF WARRANTY DEED.

John Doe aud Mary, his wife. Of Marion
county State Of Indiana, convey, and warrant
to Richard Roe, same county and State, lor
number nine, in the city Of Indianapolis, for
one thousand dollars, thi, 18th Of May, 1852.
JOHN Doe, seal.
MARY Doe, seal
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

WHAT WE Call DUTIEs.--EVery man ought
TO pay his dsbts-if be can. Every man ought
70 help bis, nsighbor-- if be can. Every man and
woman ought TO get married--f they can. Eve
~ man should do his work to snit his custo-
mers--if be can. Every man should please
his wife--.if be can. Every wife should please
her hnsband--if she can. Every " ife should
sometimes hold her tongue--il she can. Ev-
cry lawyer should sometimes tell the truth
il be eau. Every one should take a newspaper,
and PAY FOT IT--any how.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

A new machine for splitting the timber
used in making matches, has been lately
introduced in Augusta, Ga. 1t splits, With
ease, twenty thousand minute, or one
million an hour, and turns them out into
blocks, ready to be dipped.
GEMS or THoUaHF.- not books alone,
but men; and chiefly be- careful to read tbyself.
Don't livsin hope with your arms folded for
tune smiles on those who roll up their sleeves,
and put their shoulders to the wheel
Do good to him who does you evil, aud BY
this meaus you will gain the victory over him.
A bill prohibiting lotteries and rafles has
passed the Legislature Of Virginia.
T The Grand Scribe requests as to pub.
lish the report of the Finance Committee
made to the Grand Division at its late ses.
sion. We will do 90 in our next issue.
UThs Lake Shore Railroad will be cOmPlst.
ed 20 the AShtsbula bridge this seek.
uThe City Of Chicago has six daily papsFs
and two or three more will soon be vommeacsd
And-shspendsa.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
County of Marion, !
SJate Of Indiana, 90

Before me, John Smith, a Justice Of the
Peace for said county, this 10Th day Of May,
1852, John Doe aud Mary Doe, acknowledged
the execution Of the annexed deed.
JOHN SMITH, ]. P. rseal.7
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25


John Doe and Mary, his wife, quit elsin
to Richard Roe, lot number seven 10 the city
Of Indianapolis, for the sum Of five hundred
dollars, this 5th of May, 1851.
JOHN DOE, [ssal.
,r MARY DoE seal.
The acknowledgment as before
FORM OF MORTGAGE.
Jonn Doe and Mary, his wife, mortgage and
warrant to Richard Roe, lot number fourteen
in the city Of Indianapolis, TO secure the re-.
payment Of two hundred dollars, Tor to secure
the payment, at the time they become due. Of
two notes Of equal dates herewith, each for one
hundred dollars, the first due in one wear. ne
second due in two years from date this I7th
Of May, 1852. JOHN DoE seal
,n MARY Doe, seal.
The acknowledgment as before.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

PRINTING TNRs.-Nsws. Book.
lAA and COofed Inks, ful supply, Tor sale BY
BUTLER d flROTHER,
ciaelnaat Dec. %, lsSi. 81 Pssd sHsat.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

Rates reduced thtrly-thrse and ORe.third per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
. oiiLS Of Mutual Company TO the amount OF 335s
per cent? in the reduction OF the premium If per.
son wishes TO leave a definite TO his heirs, not
subject 10 the contingencies OF profits, this system Of
Insurance. is preferable " ii he wishes to insure lor
/ period less than llie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
Consequently there was no election.

On the second ballot, J. b. Dolhonde was
duly elected, having received the votes of Messrs
Claiborne, Burke, Clark, Converse, Giquel,
Labatut, Lugenbuhl, Stockton, Alpuente, An
drews, Burthe, Derbes, Forbes, Lanata, McCor-
| mack, Nixon, Ramos, Stevenson, Summers,
| Sykes, Watkins and Wilson-22
J. o. Nixon received the votes of Messrs.
| Sewell, Bailey, Dolhonde, Leeds, Mackey, Place,
| Relf, Shaw and Stetson-9.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

For Warden of the Work-house, Jonathan
Worrall was duly elected, having received the
votes Of Messrs. Claiborne, Burke, Clark, Con-
verse, Giauel, Labatut, Lugenbuhl,- Sewell,
Stockton, Alpuente, Andrews, Bailey, Burthe,
Dolhonde, Forbes, Leeds, Mackey, Mccormack,
Stetson, Summers, Sykes, Watkins and Will
son-29 .Es..=13G +
Mr.. Smith received the votes of Messrs. Der
bes and Lanata-2. wl7 /,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

DIANOS AND HARPS. X USTNER u IN.
H. MANUFACTURER or PIANOS AND 41ARpa, XEAHfE
No 1913 Camp street The Orphan A.um Lave e
TUNING AED REPAIRING PiANos HARf all kinds d lus
cal nstrnnsnts ut the shortcss notice. sepse ~
DIANO FORTES The subscri-
III Der hus on hand and for sale tbs most extern.
s;yS tsSfa Il "a NUNS NJ HRK
GUITARS from with SHEET MUSIC
TORS, ~ For fcnr very go9d l4srqnenH
asp9 II HENRY FAHsonbs ~ Camp sffset.
HoRATIO D. HEWITT, PLANO NJ
IL IL FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No, 30 Camp - -
street. Newoksans, would respectfully request ths1 sJ
assortment of Music AND MUSICAL NsTRU1iENTs q al
TO hill we'll selected q
EUROPE, which BIZ found those Of GU
Of NewYork, Hal SON Of EeyyYek, and GO q
The sboys tas tooWieg kISa
world cobinlns ~ the late
had Of the subscriber every style Of
prisss kinds any quantity
Amcne ot h sueber keeps constantly hand the largest
fne selection Of The
BY WILLIAM HALL son, The approved SPANISH
MODELS These the frss class nud warranted 70
climate The subscriber has had
the Music the Northern cea well
thoroughly AcquAin with the mlnns details The busnent s
stock ecd that has BEEN ths Southern
MUSICAL ssd ne nd
MUSIC. The Mnsea Public are respectfully
ssis iyo ~ Aaa HoRATIO b. hewitt. Camp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
TO Our suBsCRIBER

The VI viii be entered upon our bCo tl"
payment oflhe subscription be advance.
Distant subscribers forward oAey BY Letter, bs postt
which will be paid all by ourselves n DC
SAFE transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER l. Published weekly daIins ths
sons of cvese~s, and seni- weekly duT,ns the
Subscriptions for period less lhan will be received
terms pToporioRed 90 the above annual TAtes.
myPoSTMASTERs authorized aeAs ageAlsi and be
sending DAILY sabsenber with &c enclosed
WEEk subscribers win sa6 enclose diorTyE WEEKLY
Sabsebe with $40 enclosed will BIO eniide TO one the
same edition they urnish subscribers for gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

'pHE Marine Hotel, at Fairfield, Connecticut Will De
opened by It, proprietor j. MONNOT on the day ofJune
s.u, a aammsT branch Of the New York Hotel
The Marine sts situated in beautiful village on Long Island
aordnr of excellent bathing and
adjacent country Every endeavor will be
o the bots distinguished patronage Of pre-
yious
Plans and engaged OF the above hotel a. Fs
field stel The distance from New York is
miles BY York and New Haven railroad stop
At FarfeId several times each day May 2o--dtlJuly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
orange and Aleaandria aud ,anassas Gap Itai,roads

pE daily trains leave the Alexandria station o'clock
with r. p Sawyers lines Of coaches
Tor Mddebug Dppervie and Paris, ia Lousoun county, Mill
WOOD and Winchester reaching Winchester by haast o'clock
=. Pare through, u.
passengers Wauenton Fauqner Springs,
Culpeper Court aud GodUnsyile,
connection with Virginia Central railroad the lastnamed
point thence Charlottesville conveyed by sawyers lines
reaching Waenton Springs early diuner hour; Culppr
O'Clock, Godonsvile
aaonng the Virginia Central road from
Nehuond Charlottesville Through Gorionsyle, S5
and elegant in their
hn those oiher line In the
Stae Mr. sawyer givtr supervision the
Heron public rely careful driving and good time
all points
Both OF laid with heavy on and of
respect The coaches
the United stacs provided with
guards and al Of the approved init Of railway trains
obtained Potomac House, Penn VI
rnia Washington, and Nsons Mansion House, AeHan
xna Baggage 100 lbs- per passenger.
The steamboats, between Washington and
Ale aiA and passengers
will find omniDuses them
nom boats 10 the railway station.
Excursion parties OF the above roads II numbering
returning day charged bat
The completed i ioieth mile In
fauque county, Saem in Fauquer county
53 miles from Alexandria.
r. M. MIDDLETON, Sup. o. and Alex. n r.
NJ. NJ WELSH, Sup. b. G. T. Il,
June ll-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
y,w York Fashionable Clothing EstabIishment
NxhoIcsrIe and retail for cash only.

yvhoIcsrIc mud TctatI.
LFRED MUNR0E Co, No AL broadway tbetween Howard
and rspd Seets,) invite all persons visiting New York,
ber for bunoss or pensure their establish
nsp and xamine The superb assortment Of
Pine and fashionable clothing,
Genlemens Furnishing goods,
Boy. nd childrsn's clothing, &c,
OF the hest descnpion, there exhibited oT sale. .
The same pacipiss which New Orleans establish
msn and which universally popular in the South
nd West are strictly ff broadway, New York
our facilities obtaining goods such 10 enable us al all
nss 10 offer the fashionable styles OF garments,
nd Al he lowest prices.
Every article : sod under full guarantees.
No PRIoRsThe price Of each article marked, IN
plain gues upon ticket and reduction Ia instance
be made.
Al descriptions clothing order the shortest notice
ALFRED MUNROE d CO,
al Broadway, New York.
NJ. IN AnSsyr May 25-d3mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

AUCTION NOTlCE-The subscriber respectfully to
his friends and public that he has commenced the auction
his and offers his
every description Of real and personal property
upon the favorable terms.
With an experience twenty years departments Of
business, Of which he has been personally
OF Washington ancioueer Of The late
firms Dyer Bro. and Dyer Mcclure he deems unnecessary
crfonai be relied
all Of business and sales OF amount cahed without
delay.
a merchandise commission, wishing 20 employ an
please call the office OF A. R0hwel, esq,
street he found during business hours ready
prepared 0 the calls oS the public.
Respectfully, r. NJ STRATTON.
June I0-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

PHALos's CHEMICAL HALsAM, Berry's Tricopho-
rons, Lyons kahaTon, marrow, NC, FOR the hair
Also, Cy tcan Dahhus shaving Powder
received, and will be cold manuacturers' prices at
June lo-suf