davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
wripbt. Candy 4 Co.'s Circular.

D., 4-rf,cI LIvERPooL, Iueedsy N2rch = ISl5-
corros-Suce Friday last, We haSe experienced dull
- - for ne anxious desre manifested By holders
~ ~ =, de close Of that dsy has been further increased
.ee by the prospects Of the American relP sEain show
irs an 1ce hos OF lat yesz snd sso y the present.
rnsnt.s.tory STATE OF Continental Politics Bur little DIS
,or bss cousequsuy heen eviBeed By spnners 70 pur
lac except for mne wsnts and eayers compared
Nth the prices current Friday, may Obtain esnceson
of l6tb 81 penny D. OF the tno>t e1ffshi soAHIes o
American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
London Produce Market.-MAEcH n.

SUGAR: Wet fndia sales only 25S casks. YeIIsw Ia
steady at 81 10 25. Grocery humps are in demand
At 4O6 20 40. Mauntins dull from 32 TO 81 8. Bengai
and Madras eco bags half sold White Benares IS
10 SO g COFFEE Native Ceyon 49, too. CocHIsEAL:
Sales went br,ky at an advance Of Id TO I'd y 10 Cor
TON Market steady a. previous prices TkLLow Steady
Fl 449 to 45 for C. fRoS Scotch Pig, 52l6 to So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
GREECE.

The official Obserrateur d Athenes, OF eth ult.
contains the proclamation of smneety 70 al persons
civil and uisIy who unwittingy trsnscressed the law
in their zeal to put down the eesss in lsi7 and 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
SPAIN.

The Journal des Dtbats says that NJ. Llereste,
the Spanish Minister Of Finance, has Just eoneladed
Ieap II so 600 600 res with the house o. Barring OF Lon
ssn This ,usn 10 intended 20 pay os the floating deo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
ur.r, shirley g. Co... Circular.

Per .frrf< LNtkIoot, ftioA', AA-e- - -
~. 70 r.pcrr qu.et CcTTus ms<kst GnSe cz- .s',
a. -, being sSOoo hses Of Which Spectators and EI-
y,r, take Stoo bales 81 prices N aver OF u.r tooaen
ksrelv amounting 70 $ q1otAnon-
T6f CosN Ea-aet 4 Eithcu; TIE .csr CHANGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
MeHsur,s Circular.

D., .rul LIvEtFeel, Tuesday, Mach z lsS
Ps.x,.,osLpscon IL m soBfsse5 rego~s us
- ~ .,t;s,. sea,se Beef beoos esa drus, and al
.,o,5 49,. ,oniE.l Port 10 8 20 81 cheaper.
Lar s,,rs quieI, and trDss downward
In T.Llo~ OF CLovBssRpo the eo<sot-s sooNISe
Pss.nsJpyF-T1e improved tone advised pes N..SNs
os.t,,e, bot ~,h~ut lesdiss to any advance N !" o1
or TIosI Indian Com 70 70 oesrer N re'a'i pa-'eS~
Richardson Bros. a. Co.'S CIRCULAR
%, 1,ssel LIVERPOOL I'd Mo- lssh 1855
Atour rake, this mernios had he usual s'.enaece
q, he town and local dealers and mlller and lee ron
10 intsrisr We have had esiy heat Esde At toe a.
,rsts Of Friday and moderate business done "a sor ..
La; ds,s elUesey. rstsn demand eIlsiea ior ye'o
Ard white corn 81 for the former, for AHencan sra
WGNe fer white No ssles reported OF oarsoNs snoss
We can note change IN the Dat and Oatmeal EshS OCT
for Egyptian Beans Egyptian Wheat was oothnAo~ q"
rafler eaker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
for tie three days arc estimaiod At

Imports tor sArle time - 4roat L-ees e@4cA
II, Na-chester M.Itet reported bsnx dull al Pr1ces
f.voriua buvers although rot quotAhy lower
Oar C;KAiS usrkst - n kru, AZ Frt.ys rates ~itn
oSsra;e asunt o. buslness dong for eonsunpusa ana
export
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

~ The subscription for the new opeIa
Hou.e ha. reached tli0ooO. Ten thousand nor -
sures the laying Of the cornerstone, and
doub,edly be raised within day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

~ There will be no Opera tonight ID Con
sequence Of the continued absence Of ssnor sam -
IL Is said, k unable 10 sing signor ). 10 remS...y
unfortunate In his health the frequently dssPp'ae'
public will remember on recurring to hs form -.
fragments. IL. Fsvorits" has been promised 9" III
day evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

~ The exercises Of Columbis College s..e
suddenly brought to close at ilt oeioe. $3.50
on account of the President DR. King having - :,
photographic dispatch announcing the 'aoae'
his daughter, at Amboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

~ There are now twenty-five cars rsnniHs
on the Sixth az, Railroad. Twenty-Five others y. -,
I'M added a. fast o. shes finished and BY 'ss VI"
Jane viii al be 10 use.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
24:3

It will come back again in the dew.
drops or the rain--it will spring up in
the fibre Of the plant, or paint itself
on the rOse-leaf. Through ali its
Transformations, the eye Of God fol.
lows it, and bis providence watches
over and directs it still. Even so it is
with every holy thought or heavenly
desire, or humble aspiration, or gene
rous and self-denying effort. 1t may
escape our obseryation--we may be
unable to follow il-but it is an ele.
ment of the moral world, and it is not
lost. 1t has winged a petition to hea-
ven, that will bring down an answer.
1t has distilled a blessing on some sor-
rowing heart, like a deW-drop on a
thirsty leaf. It has passed into the
inner life Of the soul, and like the sap
Of the vine, fed the tendiIs that have
declasp the promise. It has shed
around it fragrance Of hallowed de-
vOtion thatshasg gladdeRed the desert
INTO a paradise. 1t has risen as In
cense before the Throne, and been &C.
cepted at the Mercy-seat. No! not
one element Of Christian seIf-denial-
not one struggle for higher attainment
in the divine life, though It had no
witness but the Omniscient eye, is ever
lost. 1t has its records. It will have
its resurrection. Undiscoverable rs
the buried seed, the cIods have no
tomb that can hold it. 1t may seem
to sleep in its grave as Jesus did
But it will not die there. It will cmoe
fOrth--an angel of blessing if
your life has been full Of such deeds
they will throng like a heavenly COM
pany about your after years, and sing
around your dying bed life's evening
song, in music that seems to gush forth
on your raptured ear from the world
of glory.-N Y EVangelist.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

coming election who is not in favor Of
it. The luke.warm are becoming
more active, those who have been
jealous in the cause are more en- !
couraged and energetic, rum-seIlers
fear and tremble, and in one instance,
the proprietor Of low doggery, which
has been a pest to the neighborhood
for years, said last week that ''his bar
had ruined him and his wife, and to
his certain knowledge fifty men had
been ruined at that bar, but it should
ruin no more, he would utterly de-
stroy all pertaining to the sale Of Il,
quor in his house, and never should
another drop be sold in it." Thus
saying, he seized hammer and did
not stop until counter, shelves, DC,
were demolished ard tumbled into the
back yard for fire wood. That bar
room is now occupied by the family,
instead of whisky and drunken men !;
quiet, order and peace reigns supreme.
So much for the temperance excite
ment in Fulton. Heaven speed the
day when others in our village will
Ego and do likewise" FUEToN.
Fulton, Aug. l2th, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

AT our last meeting we had quite q
respectable audience, and ! am proud
to say the ladies are giving us some
encouragement, by being present with
us. This is right For with the in
huence woman wields, she should NOT
be dilatory in the matter, when her
own interests are so much involved.
But she should work and be alive to
her interest, and do all she can for
the promotion of this great, good and
glorious cause. Yes, ladies, ever
cheer and encourage us by your pres
ence-don't be ashamed Of the cause.
for it's a good onei Be jealous and
devoted, and with your assistance we
shall surely accomplish our object.
After the address, we again pre-
sented our pledge, and obtained eigh-
teen more names, which now makes
in all thirty three names. This don't
seem TO be doing a very large busi-
ness, but under the circumstances |
think we are doing very well. We
get nearly all the names Of those to
whom we offer the paper. i Some, Of
course, still have some objections; but
/ think, long, those objections will
be cleared away, and we will yet get
all on our side-if not all, enough to
answer our purpose, and then we will
put things through according to our
own taste, ifait should be to the sor-
row of those who traffic in spirituous
liquors. No more, shall the families
Of the drunkard be deprived of their
rights, if wo do deprive him Of what
he esteems his right. No more shall
men be parading our streets, or OBJ.
structing our cutters, under the inAu-
ence of the poisonous stuF-a nui.
sance in community--a pest to socie-
ty, and a disgrace to the human fami-
ly-but all shall live .soberly, and
peace, and happiness be the portion
Of each. Hoping that we may bring
about such d state Of things, by the
passage Of the Maine Law this next
winter, | will close for the present.
a Yours with Respect,
.ta r. JOHNSON.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
on FOrthO Ohio Organ.
Lucas County 7bol +.
SvIvANIA. Auo 9Th 135Q


Bro. CLARK I'VE are 80 unfor-
tunate as not to- have, q temperance
paper published in our county---no,
not even in our Representative dis.
trict. We are happy, however, in
being the recipients Of the %0rgan. .
From its cOntentswe receiyenew light
constantly, and blythe joyous news
from different parts Of the State we
are much encouraged ool woga 5a 81
While the Toledo Republican was
under the supervision of Messrs! Ny.
ers and Riley, under the aOw1ae dc
plume of"Alpha,"s,I occasionally con-
tributed to its columns Last winter
I even had the honor Of discussing the
Maine Law and the proprietyoOf its
adoption by our Legislature, with the
acting editor, Mr.. Riley. hi I afterward
wrote q series of addresses to the
rumseller. Since Mr.. Riley has asso-
ciated with himself Mr.. Wilder, they
have discouraged all further writing
of temperance articles for the paper.
was first solicited by Mr.. Riley to
contribute to its columns, or | had not
written, and such Encouragement on
their part was rather mysterious; but
the mystery will all vanish, when I tell
you that Mr.. Wilder IS he brother Of
he most extensive liquor establishment
(ercept The dishllery) in Toledo. Ver-
ily, there is but little grounds of hope
from that sheet! . eta3 aa' /
Yours Fraternally,
DoN A PEAsE.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
Grand Division Of Kent7uokY.

This body assembled at Russelsille
on the goth nlt The session was well
attended, and much interest in the
cause manifested. Twenty-Five new
Divisions have been organized since
the last meeting. The receipts during
the same time amounted to $54Q As.
Cash on hand 1895 32. The COM
mittee on the state Of the Order re-
present the Order in 2 healthy Condi-
tioh.. If.,...
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

n IA T-|-. '-|8 rUF InV VTKdH'
FR1RND CLARK The citizens of
our village are taking hold of the
temperanceiquest in earnest, and
are daily being more convinced Of the
necessity Of. thesenactment OF a pro-
hibitory lawbyOar Legislature p Many
who have heretofore been arrayed un-
der the banner Of intemperance, have
declared themselves in favor Of such
a Law, and will vote for no man at the
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
David and Jonathan.

When the son f Jes Q, worn cut
with the cares Of his kingdom and
anxiety about his children, slept on
his death-bed, 10! there came frst to
meet him in the dark walls Of death,
Jonathan, the friend of his YOUTH
sour bondis forever said he to the
shade Of the king, but I cannot reach
forth to thee my RI hit hand, for thou
art spotted with blood-with the blood
Of my fathers house, and even laden
with the sighs Of my own son. Follow
me. IlH a.h u
Ia'a And David followed the heavenly
youth, "Ah!" said he to himself,
P"a hard lotis the life Of man, and a
harder still the life Of king: would |
had fallen as thou didst, o, Jonathan,
with an innocent heart, in the spring.
time Of my life; or would that / had
remained shepherd, singing among
the flowers Of Bethlehem. A blessed
lifeIhast thou lived in Paradise: why
did not die with thee!'' @'goao'n
"Murner not" said Jonathan,
against Him who gave thee the
crown Of his people, and made the
father Of an everlasting kingdom. l
saw Thy work and. thy woes, and I
have waited for thee here. ~ Then
ne led him to a,stream of Paradise.---
P"Drink, said he, "of this well, and
all Thy cares shall be- forgotten. Wash
in the Stream, and thou shalt become
young, and .fairer than thou vert in
thy youth when I won thy love, and
we swore fidelity to one another
But dip deep into it; it flows like silver,
and must purify thee with fire. Da-
vid drank from the well and washed .
in the crystal stream. The draught \
washed away the cares of earth; but 4
the waves of the stream passed deep
ly through him; they glowed within |
him until he became radiant with
purity like his heavenly friend. \
Jonathan reached a harp to the new |
born youth, and under the Tree Of
Life, sang more sweetly than here be-
low. "David and Jonathan, lovely in
their lives, in death are not divided. H
Lighter than eagles, swifter than the
roe ;upon the hills. Ye daughters
of Israel, weep for US no more; we are
clad in the glory Of our youth. MylI
joy is in thee, my brother Jonathan: \
when below, l had joy and delight in \
thee; and here, still in thy love, I iind
the love Of our youth. y" They kissed /
one another, and now indivlsible, they X
renewed their covenant forever. Bal Il
ttmore Protestant. sa' " "7a 3asa'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

Philosophers tellus that since the
creation of the world, not one Single
particle Of matter has ever been lost
It may have passed into new shapes
it may have been combined with other
elements-it may have fioated away
in smoke or vapor, but it is not lost.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19
More Assistance.

The following resolutions have been
passed by the Quarterly Conference Of
Aberdeen District. Our Methodist
brethren are determined that their
whole influence shall be on the side of
humanity: ar gs n,a5Ja
lst. Rssolced, By the Quarterly
Meeting Conference of Aberdeen Cir
cult, Hillsborough District, CINCINNATI
Conference of the Methodist 3 pisco.
pal Church. That we, as ,conscien-
tious men and Christians. feel called
upon to use our best efforts to pros
mote the cause of ID Temperauceg--
Therefore we will not vote for any
candidate for either branch Of the
Legislature Of Ohio, who is unwilling
to use his influence to procure either
the Maine Liquor Law, or one similar
in force. .ar.le44gasf -..,
Cd, Resolved, sThatthel Rev. VIII
liam Simmons, Presiding Elder of this
District, respectfully requested to
have similar action in all the Quar-
terly Conferences in said District.
'a JAMES ARMSTRONG,
JOHN A. HARRING.
July 2, 1853. sog r61 aIs
I hereby certify the foregoing res-
olutions to be a true copy from the
of said Quarterly Confer
ence.
JOHN F. GAMES,
July 4, 1858. Secretary.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-19

iapWe have no reliable news from this
State. The Editor of the New Era
says he is in hopes that the friends of
temperance have secured a majority
Of the Legislature.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Creeping Plants Of CeYlon.

Al Topaz, the creeping plants are as beau
tlul as they are various. They cover the
stems ot the lofliest trees, shoot across the
top branches, extending from braneh 10
branch and from tree 10 tree, over q cOnIin-
uous extent of wood; bordering tire forest
paths, roofing with verdure and bloom The
entire thicket, completely shutting out the
intense light and heat of the blazing sun-
producing prOtnse, varied, aud rich mass Of
the most luxurious green linIs, the intense
light shining through their transparent
leaves; while their graceful lendrIs hang
IN wreahs; frs:ooning natures loveliest arr
bOurs-drooping across ia garlands of gor-
geOus blossoms, red, yellow, purple, blue,
and white; some of them small and Tiny,
Others as large as peo1y rose, closing you
III with tlllE partition Of qniyeriDg leaves,
through which the parrot and humming bird
are constantly flutering: also the graceful
ribbon bird, which is white, with INIT on
the head, aud two long feathers growing
our of its tail, closely resembling the bird u
paradise. Some OF these creeping-pIants are
OF huge dimensions, and are called Jungle
rope, being as thick and as closely twisted as
cable, which il closely resembles.-Du6lin
University Magazine.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
CHAPTER III.

As the two hunters gazed around from their
lofty eminence, the scene spread out before and
around them was one Of almost indescribable
beauty. Far as the eye could reach stretched
sea of hills, more or less abrupt, and covered
from base to summit with a mantle of foliage,
rich with all the varied hues of autumn. West
ward lay level expanse of forest, over whose
top arose the curling smoke of the distant sta
uon, the only visible sign of human existence.
AT their very feet, apparently, flowed the
o.oao Ohio, rolling on in sluggish majesty. nm
disturbed, as yet, by the keel Of the steamboat
'he snort and whistle of the engine. And
"O"' ,He se'.lng sun, in his dying glories, shed
Hood OF light over the whole scene m.L;.a
the, ripples of La Belle Riviere $50 .A,"s
of molten gold. 500
The prospect was indeed glorious b0, u
young hunter in vain endeavored upon ,ba, eve
ming to make his friend participate in his feel
ings of delight and admiration. During the
whole day he seemed unusually gloomy and
tacitarn, and as evening advanced, deeper
melancholy settled upon his brow. Now he
sat upon the green grass, with his face buried
in his hands, and returning brief, often inco-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Earnest Words.

We find them recorded in books; we read
them and are Impressed by them; we mem
tally eJaculate, blessing OIL those who write
earnest words and breathe deep thoughts Inlo
the hearts Of the young aud undecided, ut the
beginning OF their pilgrimage
We hear earnest words IRON the lips Of
parents aud teachers; we wonder ii they
will be heeded by those 10 whom they are
addressed, or whether they are mere sounds,
destined 10 die upon the ear and be forgot
ten in an hour. These earnest words are
the fruits Of experience and atfecIiOn.-
Will the young believe this? Will they heed
the voice Of warning, the yearning Of affec-
Gionate hearts?
Earnest words are heard from the pulpit
words trauslt with the stupendous truths of
mortality and pardon for gaIlty men. Are
these words needed?
Earnest words are sent forth through the
periodical and newspaper presses ol our
country. Words Of admonIIicRS words OF
encouragement.
Let them sill 90 on in their mission. Like
seed thrown from The hand of the husband
man, some doubtless will fall upon stony
ground some will first spring up, but wIIL-
er when the noonday shines, because they
have no depth OF earth, while others falling
upon good ground, shall bring FORTH some
thirty aud some an hundred fold.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

FULFiLMENT OF A DREAM.-A most sin
gular instance Ct The fulfiIment of q dream
which lrauspired al NewenI, Gloucestershire,
is related in an English paper. man
named Mark Lane was found drowned IN
der most remarkable circumstances, as rea-
ted by deceased's brother ;-He was inform
ed on Friday night tnat his brother Mark
was missing. He Immediately replied,
Then he is drowned, for | dreamed last
night that lie was drowned, aud that was
up 10 my armpiIs III the water endeavoring
. get hIm ouI.' That very same night The
man dreamed again that his brother was
drowned at OxenhaIl, aud TINT there
was trout by him. Next mcrDIng he went
TO Oxenall with another brother aud Ihere
he saw a trout in The waIer. lie fell con-
vlnced the body oi his brother was near and
III fact The body was found near the spot.
IL appears thal he was addicted to drinking,
and attempting 10 pass home along The road,
which was flooded, lie was carried away by
the stream aud drowned.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
The little Chip.Gatherer.

Will you please give me a drink of va
ter? = said a ltlle boy at the door of ore Of
our ciliZens on a warm day.
II was midday, and the weather vas ex-
ceedingIy warm. The door opened near The
dining room. and the dinner had Just been
placed upon the table.
Come in, my lItle fellow said The gen.
lleman ofthe house, while lie waited.
Thank you, sir but ! have some chips
here, and woultin't like to leave them
Bring them into The entry, and come in.
Have you dined?
No sir said he tmidly, nor ] havn'l had
any breakfast Mother is sick, and have
been tending her to-day. | have just now
got some chips 10 make a fire with, aud
shall go home TO make her some soup
Soup! Then you are cook, too, eh 2
Yes, sir. got some cold meat last night,
and it will make her good soup
Come, my hoy, set down first and eat
good dinner with u.s. you will feel better.
The boy laid his slouched hat in a corner,
and after some coaxing, seated himself aud
ate heartily. He said but little and rose TO
60.
i am very thankful, SIR said he, and
tear Stood in the lille fellows eyes; Il wish
| could pay you,' he stammered, but am
very poor, and havn't got anything He
brushed the drop from his-cheek, aud turned
10 take his hat. But smile played on his
lips as he glanced at the chips, and added
'Oh, forgot, have got two baskets of good
clean chips here, and if you take one of
them, shall get another. You have been
very kind 10 me, and they will be 80 handy,
ma'am,' said he, turning 10 the lany, for you
to kIndle your fire with. Shall leave
them?'
mo, my good boy, keep them, and take
this, too,' said The gentleman, as he handed
him sone change. when you are in need
Of assistance, come 10 me again
The poor little fellow seemed almost
alarmed al tLis-but with many thanks, he
departed for The dwelling of his sick mother
. Beneath that ragged coat
There dwells faithfnl heart"