davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
60 UpOm ii mug Gcntsrn.

DIG TENT The gentleman that sat near the pulpit,
ID Sunday stenoou, anl took BY mistake VAR N0h
Mitr Hat nd lefi GENlN requested 70 CT A. ~ W.
w,riy l...-sf acd recover us own
IIEKARY PRIZE-S5O0-Th The Undersigned here
tv t. sra Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for he best
ORIGINAL humorous which shall b. FEttsn for
NueuIn aid received BY hm prior 70 ne N o. Oo-
t~r Judge ald s pied Ms, 70 be
urr oh-r~is. ha.ned tor Inc RI bac VIII 0-- mt a
rri,e Of see awarded by The aoshrr % Cl lee
H.ny or above proposed Ad 49, in,nof ~snE
vii surety % m" fLkfttf
F.rao b. f.r 70 the -ts ri1-.s ohec 70
eou- r. Ltsafe les thln ~ further ne posP@uy
itera~.
.fcry 4. ouied - occupy about two luntred columns
W. 49, OSsiAN r. DODGE,
Fl1r and Prorr Of Dodse's Bosom Lteruy Museum
NOTICE OF REMOVAL-Ihe Ssrag-Sswers that
y nave beer Dyed No j Charons- notified IA The
F-y la teeu moved No IN Pesst anc ihat VII BE-
r-l 10 Ia gwen about hr 10Th ~ August II mpor ant
g.. ,ro m .ud cornif rer 0r that
A. LELAND q Go. 30 III Penl-st
ONE CENT REWARD Runaway from the sub
.er ou the L. ast- PATRICK NORTON ntenu'ed 40
r-.t ~. 10 th Glls tuts Business a peons rod I'm
H., tlgs NJ hey l be- deit - nd le = y
~ Er.n-rs ie-3 JAMES NEFNES.
No % ii l-On-t Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

VVHITE MOUNTAlNS-St'MMIr HOUSE, Mt.
W Washington. y H. BY L ROSEBROOK6 Co.
BOARD in the COUNTRY-Wanted 20 take % board
- Buhw ck. L. Lady waited for company ks Location
alton with
he only hoardr References exchanged Address W L,
box Nc 500 New-lcTk PostOhce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
GUNNER Retreats.

UOARDING At a FARM HOU>E.-Ihe subscriber
II t.ss-vrr. hi. axe F.-v Ntr,'a. Icy en- Nos'
rs' ra--ird 'rc = ier aret 90 receive fam . % tf
Necessary Address CHARLES USDERIuLI- Glen Cove. LII
S'OI N1RY BOARD.-A Farmer in Connecticut -
iy1 ne '''-- e. '-'' . : " In
bASSENGERS desirous of visiting the CATSKILL
w - - H. H. - s ~ .T TS.vius Ner.Y.s ~ .
eocs " 2 oe ek N sad y oeak P NJ nd bAny .; >
40 I'm Ssv,YSt. 57 .:s.assr Frae. s>day - oe ~ n
d. ard BY sfes er George - no. - ~ 70 -
Fndsys from Albany Tuesdays IhuIsys ana 81
uTsays
DLEASURE PLEASURE, PLEASURE-To see
Crya Palace enjoy quiet de AID set meas a a. noarS
Is M up Iucs1r II yoa drive yolr on me sh-
Cr,'nl Pace hnee up The Bool .i ~ sS5 s. ,ns
yol W b ssn There are beautiful roads AL prom
The Hadsa River Railroad Hsay every hour n
WHITE MOUNTAINS, NEWHAMPSHIRE.-
w PROFILE HOUSE. FRANCONIA MOUNrAiN>-Th.s
House be opened on ne Nh inst Tor ne 81 V,o's
Molrta~ Echo LAse" snd VT Canon, aiding Inc view
r. Hcnss The srg-st HAVING u large, airy wei
.nd bulk snd furnished Throughout n modern
s,rsrsneri, wi int class Hcsel TAFT Co Propnsi9n
Tie owg table vi show oue Of TIE routes IL OF ~rieb are
From YORK 70 Springfield. BY Railroad lS5
Srrused 20 Plymouth Va "oe'er NAsaus and 0on'or
Fr Spnsei n Beo-s Fails BY RAJ .............. IS
Fror Wes Rv-rto Ltteoa By Railroad y
Frc Concord 70 Pmoath By Railroad 81
From Plymouth Lteton by RA osd 90
From Plymouth BY SAGE. Plume House q
IRON by Profile House. 10
F-ou House 70 ProiLe house }
From Rson va Dover Lake WnniFsosee 70 Centre
yroS New to Plymouth va Allyn. Point Nofi woS
Po0ass address Pdie House La Fayete o, Grafton Co,
WHIT MOUNTAINS SUMMIT HOUSE, Nj.
v Y Nv L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
Ncm Publications.

LITTER from MISS SINCLAIR regarding BEA-
IL TRCEWe uuit that in publishing the following letter We 40
D. stree to the noble sentiments and ulhsh sp
eu.ed by worthy Of imitation, that should not feel JUS
uneo q giving II pub lcty
VicARAer, KrSsrSsroS LONDON Monday, July II, 1855
Ssd the pleasure tins morning the eOpyyoa
poet which every Possee justice TO The woik -.
II essg sSad " I'M lore no Soaed NE tSsl my ~ras. nav
eesee repay The etDt already owe 10 i.An' As
you poets viii Ssd with res adv4atass
tween the grsai Of England aad nee be'use ~
cSs To- ne t,y our free inseourse ana in 50 4 Bore,
kndy welcomed oy the Aneucas paeae zee. Ua 7 more s
Like satleLs an not sntee WIN .i.esnee 0s'
& - ese Of f,otesnt t,b kss edged nv earnest
My John Sues Arehdcan Of ddeseH hAs eeea r.
cueed Bishops and Clergy OF ChuA II hnz and = re
pressu adeputs.icn 70 the PfopAgH Scey u " ~if
sons ons intends 70 sail non l'sIpo on ias
90, III f1spS md ecsnotdsu Of " asAastoo ..el taai
y vii peculiarly 70 ny brother tf hs npoT'aa en-
.eoosny INN ye. a., IA day nay
P W TsI e. I'D dIsSa 70 the sooas eneiy aob-
rs, lave tie eoa'; 70 % sas s yoa'
pEwiiT DAVENPORT Publishers Ne $50 and To- Ns'sau s.
NEARLY READY-An original copyright Novel
~ descriptive o American LIE and MsnAeS 'n'i-'o . -
ANNE GRAYsoN; oS, LIFE IN w'snISsr0N. BY M. N'f
The scene, portrayed ss Sketches bal rs'are Of La.
en- ns,a the nthfuness Of which ~l be resdy fe'esafsa
by bo.e fsua- with society Of TIE NsonA Ae1'o7oA~
BuXCE a BROTHER PsbhsheH. NsW-Yo'S.
DTBLISHED THIS DAl-rhE tNlltp
AMTRICAS-A Weekly Journal devoted o he ceeoqns1
Of American mind and CeSsned - ref 4 OF Aaet ~ ne
eNpoueu the principles OF TIE Srar q ny $50
Cortslfs Loyos ard The Destiny Of tie Ras spec
Dr. Tenn, The Roman Chuieh FropeIJ D. a.,
No. rs broaa~ay ,
Bryce, Eoto- DEAfER bkOlhEh no 49,
DR. NICHOLS ESoTERIC ANrHRoPoLOGY.
H OF bad b,ok~ Dodge o. Oveso Ihis oSok
taAi ~eighy and cand IN phosoPnf -aeie
useful ued,a sis1ce AID elective IL ueda s -
pu'fosrve and svatve .; THAI one WN - ~
thai has Craco1 the AoIAsie h-de
forse wLosss- and , se-n supp1ed
Reform Rsok >ore No sSNakeEst tEd sf west q ofoAr
Wy. PIse 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
CoR SALE or for RENT-A new three-story ston

SHOP feet long By % feet side with Steam Engine Of about
horse power -hhnz throughout the building ea1y for reception
Of sehuery Osswofks and lara biacksuh shop ad0unE
Foundry Stone Budng feet long BY 60 feet vide, - feet
walls comp with AL apparatus aud tools tor making snaR
ard large CastDss -
Tennen including large Tavern ana bonding hOuse,
cspafe % all ~ lodging 20 10 ~ persous
p'e,nily-aied Dwelns-lious built for senenans red
d,ncs. auo cofdallrg al modern improvements
This property situated ths village Of Basdysle about ~ miles
from Roar and Maine Railroad adjoining tho Depot,
rufs uhich W branch luio the premises
Land connected with this estate 20 OF
vbh are 10 Baardyalo ard surrounding the factory
bdug 90 a. this establishment capable q extension
cfs.ed
series Of Jeans ApPlyto ,.,, -, OIL. III, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

IGOR SALE-Two story Brick Houses Nos ~;
I'D ~ North 3dst WilusmsbBgh Lots 80 80 Houses
for sss2 : COCKC ROFT No IS C.aaberss,r New-Yors am
No d South ltls. MI-lamaluIsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
ELLIS 4 MERTAM. No. IS India It,, Boston
NAiLOR 4 Co. No. 70 johnst, Sev-York.

HUDSON PARK, 40 minutes from the city, com
pses acre. beautifully situated nall mile above T. H.
station spuyisudyy Greek 5ons the sizes on THIS properly
.for1 rtenzye picturesque unsurpassed BY the
The offered 10 lots from nall an acre 20 10
broad rendering
prevent the erection OF build
q will b. c0ntIne6 Ia oil conveyance OF ms
rrouerfv Convenient denrabe location for genenens
Fd-c~s CONSIDERED superior other ~ he vicinity Of hs
that sale Fy per cent Of the purchase
b1ld and mortgage q cent oT cru Of
g. For maps other Information spply D. bIoDlNs No.
fWsr,t ffo Il 70 AID % WISr0s No 5Tyonro~ op-
este CIV Hall from A. NJ. % Pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

4 OTIS for SALE-Un laurel HlII, opposite Ufeen-
oot ard few hundred the PsLgy Bridge and the
au as OF eIr Newwn CTses from I'd IT, He~f?s Il.ss
u grounds for residences = Brooklyn 0, li0
bkeu ri hts abd Of bh and b. reached from
NJ Yok IN u 0y ferry from d-t fare only cents,
d equa qscs from sbufzh BY onn00ses These Os
are 0nrrd Kce, and tsfns o. paynsn
80 frr,hsr narcnlsrs nan. &c apply MACFARLAN MFR
RIT No a sdsv or of H. VAN MATER at the Office the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
VA AShINGTON ClkCUS--Corner OF 6th-ay spd
Nv ~ MY hookH TsoNFsoN .Prnn-aln-.

Colonel n
The Spectacle OF THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE vii be peg
frIned EVERY AFTERNOON AID EVENING ths Week wacl
BESIDE the the confsny engaged
Of spT-ar beside ne spe 1d SUD Horses 40
eoecou LeoTards EephSats, Oees Monkeys Ponos sat
ether beasts d BIRDS
Madame TOURNARE will 20 through bet beautiful Performance
each
DoDrs opsn O'Clock; performance 20 commence
Evcniue-Doo. open 7; Performance commence ~ g.
.eu . aipsrts o the p oe1ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
DARNUMs MUsEUM.-The great and taenu

KAh-NN "a .ANNCN IL lhc great anu talchtt
~ ConpA,V at t .ou.s WI prosaee the sra sATlsg Dsn
Of PAULINE on THIS EVENING, ~ o'clock TdiS AfrE
errrs-Osues aid the PHENOMENON
BEARDED LADY Other cG-ioSities.
% ssaA Adanoe - under 10 ye.s ~ eeus
first b coly and fsque, IA cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

DUCKLEY's ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE

OCHiNFsE HALL. No. SO Broadssy-Open EVERY ENS%
INC, ~ the celebrated BUCkLkYS Ne A-ORLEASs sEAe
ADERS MONDAY EVENING Aus And danag the week. " I
= produced Grand selections IL ia ID AM
ktRAOOR Introducing all the pfneia GEMS TIE price u net
- VII remain - ard vii be for sale oa 10 .
" n. during he week. CeleeTt sgsnelsss oslesk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
n-HITF MOUNTAINS. NEW .HAMPSHIRE. =

rom YORK to Plymouth AIyus Point Norwich snd wor
cester ~ Railroad and Steamboat
e aadre.s- Profile House La Fayetie o. Grafton Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
ERANCONTs HIPPODROME-TUES AT

X
Il TERNOON and EVENING, August 9-Monneur pl NEkNAf,
the Contosn DTuryane and the Pans
viii Of THE SPhl Ufand
Tournament FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD revived
The luXurant Pageant o.
fETE OF VERSAILLES AL the he same eyenns with me
nuS exciting meanse % Chariot DnuUg Rans kAens the lie
plant lON THUMB, $50 inches hEh.) &C. nc
Adiusson VI, b cent ID -
Dp :. and performances commences halt A.
hour laser
tesst. can ee .ecusd he Ho.s As0F House Love
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
Renl Cstate for GaIe.

IT PRIVATE SAIE--SOUTB sud FR0Nr-Sr
- pROTrRTY ARE md vsuhle Pot u 6round h.yius
n. ef -. or Frout Souiist otne ~ eel m
rr-rsux a street
49, = - lr.,r,h from that could ~ dlvhaed
no az the Bull the erection 81 stores suitable or
wholesale portion Of me Parsnsse an
spPy 70 ANTHONY J. BLEEKER Aactor-er No : BrOs'-st
PRIVATE SALE-A FOur.story Brick House and
fer II isfav - Get depth On ssd Lo
10 ort twcsioy bouse Crot'n water " ne ys
For Price srd tu arrcu afs Apply to ANthoNt
j. BLEECKFR. Arefonecr No. Broad e.
At PRIVATE SALE-Two Lots Of ground in 18th
~ $50 feet Of sthsv and opposite To- Sanoc church
~ lots ID 9 sOgfh sdc fee; east q Sh
Also sctst, Lets Of ground and 2shesory tame baans
thereon. "a
crus PARTICULARS sppy COLE Chiffon No is NassAast
A T PRIVATE SALE-A tew choice Building Lots.
~ VT unsdS Nns Siio each payable By instAineu q
= S. month Nevus situated miles hom the Nliamsoarsh
IS mia e. Fs - Gems Yor m particulars see l. SMITH ~
premises Mrey vii b. =ned 70 me pu'ehNssrs for e1dn
desired.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE asd FARM for SALE
y Situated AZ Shrewsbury y hty.ive e FROM Newlors
frusry The Der smin Coesl There are hy acre 90
rcush h oreh.rds r.rens well stocked with vaney Of
fruit n bearing order.
The ens hous and convenient well built Of the
beet fine lawn and shade bans stables earA
everai isces Of worship ard schools hs vicinity
Fr Red znk and Oceaa Fort both within
TINS fam occupes The corners a. and fronting the two principal
and sa IN building os
lsud sutsb Tire residence Of sentee fany Terms sssy
Arr, 20 CORLIES ALIEN opposite the premises ROBERT
WHITE JGi or 4. CORNELL WHITE, No VI John a. New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

his friends sud the pubic general thar he has opened
Saloon. No - Fuou-st doc below Nsaist
where be prepared them With the best the MAJ - ,
BROAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

XNANTFD-A situation by an experienced young
w Wousr IN areuectabe family good Cook, vii o.
s, usrg and Ironing The Of rtse1-e Ca %
seer fcr ~ DAYS A. No go Housou-f- the rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

Ltd On Ralroad9v IN the Nuase o 70 s'ah Nv ~
b5 Harlem aosd csIs ea.e for and Ieirn ron .,y ii
ID nes daily. Price, SLIGO Apply % NAN cor
rer Prirsdas sni h-s Morri.sria, 10 KA1TENHORN 4
ROMANO No ~ " aslfhE'or.st corner ~ Robitson
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
The Little Chip Gatherer.

"Will you please give me a drink Of
water" said a little boy at the door of
one of our citizens, on warm day. Wv
% It was midday, and the weather was
exceedingly warm. The door opened
near the dining-room, and the dinner had
Just been placed upOnthe table! o3onn ai
"COme in, my little fellow;n said the.
gentleman Of the house, while he waited.
.I!H thank you, sir, but ! have, some
chips here, and wouldn't like to leave
them" 'I'h Anl ti2' ~ 77'' /,
"Bring them into the entry, and come
IL, Have you didedeH 5d.e''ms Sm
NoI siTP said Aey timidIy, r'nof /.
dnnt have any breakfast Mother iS'
slck, and have been tending hsr4o,daya.
! have SI now Just gOt some chips to make
y ll5e q WIN, Y and shall go Oms1emakei
neI some sOups"is d IL atg1t gIiguar y,
Soup |! Then you ere . cook, too,
ehW ~ bJhJ.9g' 'sa5as 5liiia Baa 7''E1
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

How TO GET HONEY FROM BEES WITH.
OUT SMoKING.--Mr. Mcleod, head gar
dener at Altyre, has introduced system
| in he management Of bees in this part
of the country, which bids fair to super
sede entirely the long practised plan Of
smoking hives at the end of harvest, and
destroying the bees. Mr.. M. has sue
ceeded in obtaining larger quantity of
honey from given number of hives,
and Of better quality than ordinary, with
out the loss Of any of the bees. The
multiplying process, too, goes on unin-
terruptedly as under The old mode, In
one week, first Of last month, there were
no fewer than six top swarms added to
the former number OF stools. Mr.. M.
uses various shapes and kinds Of hives
One, which may be regarded as model,
made from one seen by Lady Gordon
Cumming in the Great Exhibition, is Of
wood, painted green, and Of a cottage
shape. 1t has glass panes in different
parts, through which, on removing d
Shutter, the bees may be seen working.
AT the upper part, behind, hinged
board opens and shows six bell glasses,
which hold about three pounds of honey
each. The bees have access TO these
glasses through a small aperture in The
board over which they are set, and as
the honey is deposited here first, the bees
work dOwnwards, and when the glasses
are full, they can be removed and emp
tied at pleasure. When they are re-
placed, a fresh supply Of honey is again
deposited. Although this process goes
on SO as to leave the hive very little for
winter provision, Mr.. M. says he never
had occasion to feed the bees. He as
sured us of the seemingly anomalous
fact, that the larger the hive and the
greater number of bees, the less susten-
ance through the winter do they require.
The same process, slightly varied, goes
on with the ordinary skeps. There is a
small hole made in the top Of the straw,
hive, on which lath box, eight and a
half inches square and six inches deep,
with a bit Of window glass in front, is
set. When this box, which will contain
about fourteen pounds of honey, is full,
it is removed and emptied, and filled a
second time. Twenty'eight pounds, and
sometimes thirtyttwo pounds, Of the
finest virgin honey, may be thus abb
stracted from a hive in q season, still
leaving as much in the body of the skep
as will be sufficient maintenance to the
bees through the winter. Smaller hives
have smaller boxes; the quantity of,
honey taken, of course, is proPortioned
to the strength of the hive. Every pre-
caution is adopted BY facilities for OBJ
servation, that no distractions of honey,
beyond what the industrious communi-
ties can afford, takss place. Forrest Ga
selte. b9biI2 sploh 7|o1s 0lI" {!h0H
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

n hYes. cir. Got some cold meat last
night, and Il viii make hef good soup"
eComs, ny boy, 50 down first and
eat : good dipneI with us-you will feel
befier.1l ~ ~ ~
The boy laid his sIouched hat in a
corner, and after some coaxing, seated
himself and ate heartily. He said but
little, and rose togo.
81 am very thankful, sir,n said he, and
a tear stood in the little fellows eyes.
q wish ICOuld pay you, he stammeVed,
'but am very poor, and haven't got
anything" He brushed the drop from
his cheek, and turned to take his hat.
But a smile played on his lips as he
glanced at the chips, and added, "0h-l
foFget-l have got two baskets Of good
clean chips here, and if you take one Of
them ] shall get another. You have been
very kind to me, and they will be so
handy, ma'am," said he, turning to the
lady, 'Gor you to kindle your fire. Shall
| leave them?n
"No, my good boy; keep them, and
take this, too" said the gentleman, as he
handed him some change. "When you
are in need Of assistance, come 70 me
again." VI ow ise' " da.iR
/ The poor little fellow seemed almost
alarmed at this--but with many thanks
he departed for his sick mothers dwell.
ing, mt 0 5d
s'Beneath that ragged coat h
e There thrObs faithful heart
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

GHosT SToRYs-There is a foolish
and perniCious practice with some
people, Of relating stories TO young
children to excite alarm and terror.
If il was only foolish or unreasonable,
it might not Justly call forth strong
expressions of csnsure. Yet, even III
such case, the practice had better be
discontinued and condemned as quite
improper. Stories to arouse curiosity
and excite inquiry, if the subjects
tend to utility, are certainly proper
and commendablea But the common
tales of Blue Beard and giants, of
spectres and ghosts, are extremely in
furious in their influence and effects.
UnIounded and absurd notions are
received, that serve only to terrify,
and which, even by correct knowledge
afterwards received, cannot be entirely
subdued or eradicated. 1t is in vain
against them, or to oppose them the
knowledge derived from natural phi
hlosophy and the sciences. Il have
known men Of great learning, who
were unable 10 get rid of early but
unreasonable fears, produced in child,
hood by the stories of nurses orfiIlit-
crate parents, and who are always
occasionally under their unhappy IN
duences, though their sober Judgment
told them they were fictitious. Let
children be taught that the great
Creator has impressed laws on all
things, which operate uniformly and
that they are in safety when they be-
have well and have a reverence for
that great and good Being, They
should be taught that ghosts and ap-
partitions are wholly lanciful /; that all
the spectres they need guard against
are guilty fears ) and if they are vir-
tuous, these will never haunt them,
nor never exist.-G Gody's Lady's Book.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

MoDEL VILLAGE.-There is a town in d
Arkansas containing but six inhabitants, :
viz: a crippled negro, jackass, a quack !
DOCTOR buzzard, a pOIecat and an alb
gator. There was population Of seven
until the postmaster absquatulated. a92'.
This town only needs @liquOr seller"
to complete the list Of worthless, and en-
tile it to an act Of incorpor alton.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

J 8esyTA letter from San Francisco says that on
the arrival Of tie Oregon steamer, a huickster
on Long Wharf purchased ab0at $500 worth Of
apples and pears, Which be fetailsd out at in
average epriSt ofsSO cents each. though for thgg
best snd hgeaHSgot from Y6ClB 81 lSAeh.-e
.FOt thssIOthePuid on an kseragsS7I eath
~ FOaai tbig and iittls, sbda6ana spset6a. q
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
Iittla Rinn.

Are there any little sins We hear
much said Of 'tlihIe sins,n as thouoh
there were some sins Of small moment.
One said, mo sins can be little, because
there is no little God to sin aaainst.D
That's the point. The magnitude Of the
sin is governed by the being sinned
against. How carefully, then, should
we guard against ''little SINS" so called!
All sin is infinitely wrong. But il we
could commit little sins, the attempt
would be hazardous in the extreme, be-
cause there is an affinity between sins,
and the commission Of one makes the
way inviting for another, and another,
and we are in infinite danger of being
found great sinners in the aggregate.
"Renounce the world-the preacher cries;
eve dO'-a multitude replies,
While one az innocent regards
A snug and friendly game at cards;
And one, whatever you may says 40 o1l--H
Can see no evil in play
Some love eonoerf or Tacet Oi s9T0VG4
And otheTS shooting and the chase;
Reviled and loved, renowned and followed, :.
Thus, bit BY bit, the world 10 swallowed"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
Rashfnl Men.

We never yet saw q genuinely bash
full man who was not the soul OF honor.
Though such may blush and stammeF,
and shrug their shoulders awkwardly,
unable 10 throw forth with ease the.
thoughts they would express, You COM
mend to us for friends
There are fine touches in their chaIacl
tiers that time will mellow and bring out,3
perceptions as. delicate as The, fairest tint
is TO the unfolding rose, and their thoughts
are none the less refined and beautiful.
that they do not flow with the impetu-
osity Of the stTeaElet. a
We are astonished that such are not
appreciated; that ladies with really good
hearts and cultivated intellects; will re-
ward the gallant Mpstachoid Brainless,
with smiles and attentions, because he.
can fold a shawl so gracefully, and handy
compliments with Parisian elegance,
while they will not condescend to look
on worthy man who feels for them a
reverence SO great that his very mute
glance is worthy. stj luuia. uB q:9dl q
Who ever heard Of ,bashful libertine !?
The anomaly was, never seen. Ease
and elegance are his, requisites; ppoR
his lips sits tlattery, ready to pay court
alike 10 blue eyes and black he IS never
nonplussed; he never bushes. For a
glance he is in raptures for word he
would professedly lay down his life.
Yet it is he who fills our vile city dens
with wrecks Of female purity; it is he
who profanes the holy name Of mother,
desolates the shrine where domestic hap
piness is thronged ruins the heart that
trusts him; pollutes the very air that he
breathes, and all under the mask of .
polished gentleman. lrl" 9m haa
Ladies', word in your ear; have you
lovers and would you possess worthy
husband ? Choose him. whose delicacyof
department, whose sense of your worth
leads him to stand sloot while==otheEs ,
crowd around yon. If be bushes, STAN
mers even at your approach, consider
them so many signs of his exalted opin-
ion Of your sex. If he is retired and
mOdestrlet not a thousand fortunes weigh
him down inthe balance, for depend upai
on it, with him your life will be happier .
with poverty, than with many another
surrounded BY the splendG Of palaces. ga
~ %
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

W Morality, without religion, is
only a kind Of dead reckoning--an
endeavor to find our place on cloudy
sea BY measuring the distance we
have torun, but without any obserYa-
'tlon Of the heavenly bodies, ...l Il,
e - pos f3nl & LoNGFELLow,
~ Philosophy does not regard pedi-
gree she did not receive Plato as a
noble, but she made him so. ''o'''
a3''. i}'t'.' SENECA.