davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
APPLEEATE & CO.,
Booksellers, Publishers & StatiOnerS,
4s Main Street, CincinnRti,


43 Main street, Cincinnati.
WE have one Of the largest and best assorted
w stocks In the West our stuck embraces
The best works on Theology, Medicine,
Law, Mechanics Agricultural
History, Travels Tales, NIemOirss
Philosophy, &C., and complete assortment
of all the INST desirable MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS published. Our stock OF SCHOOL BOOKS
embraces all books Of merit used in the West,
from the Spelling Book TO the Lexicon Our stock
OF STATIONERY embraces every variety of
Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book
to the large superroyaI Ledger, including every
article used In the counting room.
We have for the Country Merchant, full varie.
ty of Letter. Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes,
Wrapping Paper Bonnet Boards, Inks, &C., go.
Our OWN PrBLIoATloNs are too we'll known as
works OF the highest merit, to require more than
an enumeration of the most prOml1ent, which are
CLARK E'S co MMENTARY, DIR. DICK ECOM-
PLETE WORKS, ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTO
RY, PLUTARCH'S LIVES, SPECTATOR, 10.
SEPHUS, &C., &c. We invite all who deal in or
purchase books to give us call, as we are conf.
dent we can Offerthem such Inducements as shall
be mutually beneficial
We have Just published number Of new hooks
OF merit, among which are DR.. JAMESON'S
great work., Z" NOTES ON THE XIV ARTI.
Giles" PETERSON'S FAMILIAR SCIENCE,
a book which should be found in every house as
ready reference. UNIV ERSA LISM AGAINST
ITSELF, with an Introduction by r ". WILLIAM
P. STRICKLAND. TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN
a great variety OF music. songs and
Will be ready on the 10th September.
Sent! g II M .HttI ii II .7at.-g #lHt 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM Adds

LTAS removed to Sixth street, Bacons' Building
IL under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man.
uiacturer of Costumes and Regaa of every des-
criptiOn, for Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons Of Tenn
perance, emple of Honor. Druids, Red Men,
Brotherhood OF the Union, and GOod Fellows.
0>Bs Being a member of the above Orders, am
prepared at all times to furnish everything apper.
tainIng thereto with punctuality and despatch.
knight Tempars. Royal Arch and Master Ma
s0od OF the Union, aud Good Fellows Clothing
made, of the best quility and material.
Emblems, Jewels and STAFF Heads, always on
hand
az All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept on hand.
Masonic Offering and Craftsman, The Odd Fell
lows Offering aud Text Book.
SAM'b. RerD, r. G.. L. A. E. GLRNp, MP. G.
O. MOoRE, p. NJ. WING. WlLLIAMs,G M.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

William N. Slssth, and William II.
Taylor, PGrtasrs. as SLssth e Taylor, tta
VS.. #I,# E7t
Richard Jackson. John Jackson, AieI- SPETITION.
aHdsr Johnson, albert q AgiH, H. o. 4.
SCh,oGrts and Richard Whetsih. No. s
1904.
TIME said Richard Jackson will take notice, thai
i the Plainiffs in the above med suit, filed ~
the g7ih day of September, 1853, Petition IL the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton County, against
The said Jackson, and the other Defendants, al owe
named, tie object and prayer uf which petition to
enion the negotiation, and to procure the cancela-
lion Of notes 10 the amount Of $4,000, made and
executed to said Jackson, on the 18th Gay Of June,
1851, by said Paiutiffs also other notes made and
executed TO said Jackson BY Plaintiff for SIl2O0,
on the 2sh day Of June, 1851; also ane other note,
made by said Slseth & Taylor, TO Alexander John.
son, on The 7h Of August, 1851 for $4,741 4s, and
10 obtain the canrilatiOn and llschaTge Of juig
ment In the County OF Hamilton, Ohio, against the
PlsimifFs, and ln fIvor of tile Defendant, all OF
which are alieged 20 have been procured aud beld
AGAINST tile Plaintiffs fIaudulenly. And the said
Richard jackson Il hereby notified further, thai he
is required to answer said Petition, on or before
Saturday, the 17th day Of December, according to
law. A ]. M. MASTERS,
o. G. @. P. Ham. Co.
ZINN & BMTM N, Att'ys. for Plfs.
3 October 18th 1858, [oct 8wl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
NOTICE.
Revocation Of Agency.

r HEREBY give notice 10 the public and to all
l wishing to purchase Bvens' Percussion Seal
Pres. that I hnve revoked the agency Of @. F.
Hall, who has for some lime advertised himself as
my general agent. JA
The said @. F. Hall has no longer any authority
whatsoever from me to manufacture or SELL or in
any way trade In Evens' Percussion Seal Press, and
shall hold all parsons liable TO The full extent Of
my right. who undertake to deal with him In rela
ton 10 said Press. PLATT EVENS, JR.
October 2l.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
We are now Importing,

Direct from Paris and other parts of Europe, most
The celebrated Foreign Perfumery, such as Farina,
Cologne, Lubin''i MailIey'S, LOws's, and other 70
pued Manufacturers articles Also, constantly re.
Oeiving direct, from the best importing houses Of New
York, Philadelphia, etc., where we have competent
persons to look out for the cream of their stock.
Hence, our arrangements are suoh that we have the
advantage of rscsiving every thing new as it comes
out, and shall be constantly adding new varieties TO
our stock.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
WholesaIe Western AgencY

Wholesale Western Agency
For Myers Ex. Rock Rose, Wright's Indian vegSta.
ble Pills, Watts Nervous AntidOte, Lyons Kath-
airOn and Jamaica Ginger, Whita's Amber Glass and
Jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttall'S
syriaCum, Kendall & TaylOr's Thermometers and
BarOmeters, sc.
State Agents for M'Lsan's Liniment LOcOck's
Waters, Jew David'S Plaster, DR.. ROwland's, Dr..
s~ayne's, GrafFenberg, M'Candle'S, Railways, and
other Medicines, Bight's Corn Plaster TOOtnachs
Drops, JOhnsons Tooth Soap, DaCOsta's Tooth
Wash, Thunton'S Tooth Powder, Burgess & Co.'S
Rat EzterminatOr. etc.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
TEA.

a1 WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and taTes on every package af Tea, and
Ask make no charge for frayage or shipping.
MOORE b CHESTER,
Tea WarerOOmS, Seventh and Walnut,
2 Gin. February 9, 1852. ArE
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
To the wholesale Trade.

We now have our wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient STYLE and our facili.
ties enables US to sell to the trade on more advanta.
geOus terms than any other house can, and as Iow,Or
even lover, than eastern houses thus saving the ez-
Pensesf transportation to country merchants.
ourgOOds, in all inttances, are what they are re-
presented to be-and whom sold BY sample shall all
Waysb in conformity with the samples shown.
Care Is taken 70 have our cases properly packed,
and to guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our city;
and will endeayer IN alinstances satisfy in every
particular, all who eOnhds their orders to rs.
Our thanks are due tothe publio for the vsry III
ers patronage we have heretofore received. and we
shall aim to keep up and incsaie our avOrabIs Fspu.
tiOh Of Ous price, fair dealing and eourteOut bearing
Cward all our patrons. si'iaos a8 BE-
WIN. M. KOHL & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

y7The .Nttc York Tribune has long
and pretty able article upon the aequsion of
Cuba. The following is one Of its para
graphs:
Spain herself. we are quite sure, will
never let Cuba slip rem he- grasp except
in the last extremity, and then not until she
has dccrecd emancipation to its Slave pop
ulation. She holds the Island secure to-
day by virtue Of this very threat. If we
take Cuba at all. therefore, we must take
her as a free State, containing half a million
of very black and very ignorant persons,
who would by the process become our fcl-
low-cl.izens, entitled TO choose in regard tc
their government, laws, rulers, &c., Sc
1t is quite likely they would choose a black
governor, blacl. Judges, bIacl, Representa-
tives to Congress, black everything. Now
our impression is very decided, that {
large majority Of tins country consider that
an additional avalanche CT the black race
upon US, is not thing to BE coveted. We
believe this is the public sentiment both o.
the North and the South. And thus it i.
that we, instead OF looking upon The annex,
alton orCuba as thing certain, see little ol
no probability Of It's accomplishment. Gu
ba free, we would not take. The Soutl
would be against ii, and the North wou,c
but slightly favor it. Cuba as Stare coun
try, we cannot be permitted to have. This
we believe to be u fixed decree Of the proul
CastiIians who control it. II is at least
fixed and immovable purpose of all IFilmo
prOviso men.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

Fruit TREEs.--Thc method Of raising
fruit trees by planting the 8cions is a great
desideratum in the art of obtaining good
fruit 1t has many advantages over graft
ing, because it is more expeditions, and re-
quires no stocl, nor tree. They may be
planted where they are required to stand,
and the labor of one day wiN be sufficient 20
plant out enough for large orchard, after
the scions are obtained. The method Of
preparing the plant is as follows: Take the
scion as for grating, at any time after the
first Of February, and until the buds begin
to grow considerably, and dip each end OF
the shoot into melted pitch, wax, or tallOw,
and bury in the ground, the buds uppegmost,
whilst the body lies in horizontal position,
and at the depth of two or three inches
We are informed, that trees obtained in
this way bear in four years from the time
Of planting, We have no doubt Of the prao-
ticability of this method of raising fruit
A gentleman in this vicinity, last season,
planted about twenty scions OF different
kinds of pears, which appear to fourish.--
The composition he used was melted shoe
makers WAX n. +. Cultivator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
THE TIMES
Heavy Robbery and Fire in Weston.

The Platte Argus of the 7th informs us
that the store of Messrs. F. g. M. SHANNON,
of Weston, was entered by means of false
keys, and robbed of $2l 400. Mr.. F..
Shannon was absent from town at the time,
Miles Shannon, in company with their clerk,
and one or two gentlemen of this place, had
been sitting in the store in conversation du-
ring the afternoon; en- leaving for supper the
store was closed as usual; he returned in
about half an hour, or less time perhaps,
and found the door had been opened and the
money was gone.
A reward of $4,000 has been offered for
its recovery--but as yet no trace of it has
been discovered.
The same paper informs us that the res
idence of Mr.. WIN. H. ADAMS, one of the
proprietors of the Argus, was consumed by
fire on the evening of the 1st instant. The
furniture was mostly saved, and a number
of his friends generously made up portion
of the heavy loss he had sustained.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN's LETTER TO 4
You've WoMAy.-Thc Boston Post gives
five copies of unpublished letters from DR..
Franklin, which have recently been found
in that city. The following one seems to
have been addressed to a lady with whom
he was on intimate terms previus TO her
marriage, aad who was still single at the
time:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1G 1855.
DEAR KATY Your favor came to hand
but on the Odd September, Just three
months after it was written. | had two
weeks before written YOU long chat, and
sent it to the care of your brother Ward
| hear you are in Boston, gay and lovely rs
usual. Let me give you some iathcrly ad-
vice. Kill no more pigeons than you can
eat; be a good girl and don't forget your
catcchi'm; go constantly 10 meeting or to
church TIL You get good husband and then
stay at home and nurse the children, and
live like q Christian. Spend your spare
hours in sober whist, prayers. or learning
10 cipher.
You must practice addition 70 Your lus-
bands estate by industry and rrugality--
substracion of all unnecessary expenses. -
Multiplcation-he will soon make you mas
ter Of. As to division, say with brother
Paul, Let there be no division among ye ''
but as your good sister Hubbard (my love
to herr is well acquainted with the rule Of
two, hope you will become as expert in
the rule of three, that when have again the
pleasure of seeing You, may find you. ike
my grape vine, surrounded with clusters.
plump, juicy, b!ushing, pretty little rogues.
Just like their mamma.
Adieu, the bell rings, and l mus. &c
among the grave ones, and talk politics.
i. 7.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

NATURAL CunIosrT-.--Ceorge Cook. Of
Northampton, Mass not satisfied with hay-
ing the largest cattle and hcgs, has seen fit
TO allow sow. Of which he is proprietor,to to
present to the world litter Of fifteen pigs,
among which there is one perfectly formed,
with one head. two bodies, four cars, eel.
feet and two 'aiis. The ''grea: neral qucs-
ton now aEi,ating Northampton is, whether
it is one pig with two bodies, or two pigs
with one head. The Springfield RPuJ!icaa
say: If our opinion is worth anything
in the premises, we may be allowed to say
that We are inclined TO beth sides Of the
question
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Symptoms Of 0ld-maid-ism.

In Scotch paper we find them humer-
ously detailed: "When womman begins
drinkin hur tea wethaght shugar, that's a
,symptom.--When womman begins readin
luv stories bed, that's Symptom.--When
womman ges sigh on hearin tell ov a
weddin, that's Symptom.-When wom-
man begins sayin that men ar set a de-
ceatful creatures, an at she woddant be both
cred we wun for all 'twurld, that's a. symp-
tum..- When womman begins changin
hur shoe Gums intut hause after wauk,
that's a symptom.--When womman begins
hevin little dog trottin after hur, that's q
symptom.-When womman begins hevin a
cat sat at hur elbow at meal times, and gies
it sweetand milk, that's a Symptom.-When
a womman begins ia shame to tack of hur
bonnit egentleman's cumpany becos shooze
no cap on, that's a symptom.-When wom-
man begins havin toppin box passin back
ads an forrads tut hair-dresser's shop, that's
Symptom.-When womman begins say
in at a sarvant lass hez no bznass ia hev a
sweetheart, that's sympiom.-When a
womman begins rubbin hur finger over
t'chairs and tables, ia see if thare dusty,
That's a Symp' p'om.-When a womman begins
goin ia bed we hur stockins on a hannil
neet.cap on, hh's symptOm.-When a
womman begins a putin hur fingers before
hur maath when shooze tawkin Ia cny boldly,
for fear at they shud see at Shooze lozin
hur teeth, that's a Symptom.-When wom-
man begins tawkin abaight t'rhumaticks
in hur knes an elbows, that's SynaptOm.-
When wemman begins ia refuse telln hur
age, that's a 'SymPtOm.-When a womman
begins fndin falt wit sceenin glass, an
scz it duzzant shew t'leatures reight, that's
SUMPTION. a womman begins a
tawkin abOght coud drafts, and stoppin up
ALT crivises it doors an windaz, that's d
symptom"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

Average majority, aboutsS 1888.
NoTE.-*Butler county returned but not
counted, on account Of illegality of election,
having been held on Monday.
+No returns from Dunklin county-Clerk
says the election was illegal.
Montgomery county, l94 votes We're
cast for j. F. Brown aud 1872 votes for F.
N. Brown insteed of ]. N. Brown; and So
votes were given to H. F. Gray instead OF
H. F. Gary.
SReynolds county, Scott was voted for
direct, with the exception of Gibson, (spell-
ed Gipson) who received i votes.
Oregon county, only two Wing electors
voted for.
Shannon county, only two electors voted
for, one Wing and one Democrat.
TWayne county, only two electors voted
for.
All the votes for electors, whether SPELL
ed correctly, or without the proper initials
are included in this count.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

E5@The following prophecy, from an oil
book, seems to be applicable TO the presen
time, especially that portion which so evi
dently refers to "woman's rights
When legislators bold invade
The laws which they themselves have made /;
When the parson 'gainst the Bible breaches,
And modest virgins wear the breeches;
When women scorn domestic cares,
And bold intrude on mems affairs,
Aspiring with mistaken pride
The war-horse of the world to ride,
Then will wild chaos come again,
And Eve with the old serpent reign;
A second time will pay the price
Of wit, by loss of Paradise.
The world, tail formost will advance,
Like freedom in regenerate France;
By going backward all come right,
And men grow blind by too much light.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

LEASE OF CUBA.-The New York Cour-
ier says tits attested by papers in the French
offices, and also by accredited copies in the
English Foreign Department, that so long as
1880 proposition was made by the Spanish
Government to transfer Cuba to France for
term of years at a fixed rent, and that the
English Foreign Secretary having been ap-
prised of the negotiation, put an end to it
before it had reached maturity.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

NORTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature of
this State adjourned without efectlng an
election Of United States Senator, to succeed
Mr.. Mangum, whose term expires with the
close of this session. The candidates last
voted for, were Mr.. Clingman supported by
the Democrats, and Mr.. Woodfn, Wing,
but there were number of scattering votes
cast, sufficient 10 defeat choice. The Dem
ocrats are said to have a majority of two
votes on joint ballot, and all the votes told.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

SAD ErrEcrs or Iowa corrospon-
dent Of the Knic!ieIbocker says: 1T is my
duty 10 impress upon you the certain fact
dat one half Of Our Young people lose their
senses when they lose their hearts. One OF
our party has already written FIVE letters 10
his lady love, and he goes about sigh.ng and
groaning in most ptiable manner. He has
no appetite, and sleeps mp at the top of the
house, close to the moon. lie cnnnot stand
by one Of the columns Of the piazza without
putting his arm around its waist, and l
caught him kissing an apple to-day, because
it had red cheeks. To these extremities
may man be reduced in the flower of his
years byyieding to q sckly sentimentality,"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Napoleon Bonaparte.

Napoleon's acquaintance with Josephine
arose from the impression made on him by
her son, Eugene Beauharnais, a little boy
He came to request that his fathers sword,
which had been delivered up, might be res
tored to him. The boys appearance, the
earnestness with which he urged his request,
and the tears which could not be STAYED
when he behed the sword, interested Ma
poleon so much in his favour, that not only
was the sword given to him, but he deter
mined TO become acquainted with the mother
of the boy. He visited her, and soon his
visits became frequent He delighted to
hear the details which she gave of the court
of LOTUS.
Come he would say, as he sat by her
side of an evening, ''now let us talk of the
old court--let us make tour TO Versailles. ;"
1t was in these frequent and familiar inter-
views that the destinations of Josaphene won
the heart of Napoleon. ''She is," said he,
"grace ersonified-everythlng she does is
with agrace and delicacy peculiar to her.
SELF"
The admiration and love of such a man
could not fail to make an impression on
woman like Josephine. 1t has been said
that it was impossible to be in Napoleon's
company without being struck by his per-
sOnal appearance; not so much by the exqu-
site symmetry of his features, and the noble
head and forehead, which have furnished
the painter and the sculptor with one of
their finest models; nor even by the medi-
tative look, soindicative Of intellectual pow
er; but the magic charm was the varying
expression Of countenance, which changed
with every passing thought, and glowed
with every feeling. His smile, it is said,
always inspired confidence.
'lt is difficult, if not impossi ble"--so the
Duchess of Abrantes writes-''to describe
the charm of his countenance when he
smiied--his soul was upon his lips and in
his eyes" The magic power of that ex-
preston at a latter period is well known
The Emperor of Russia experienced it when
he said, 81 never loved an y one more than
that man." He possessed, too, that great
est of all charms, an harmonious voice,
whose tones, like his countenance, changing
from emphatic impressiveness to caressing
softness, found their way to every heart
1t may not have been these personal and
mental gifts alone which won Josephine's
heart; the ready sympathy with which Ma
poleon entered into her feelings, may have
the greatest charm to an alectionate and
loving nature like hers.
1t was in the course of one of these con-
fidential evenings, that, as they sat togeth-
er, she read to him the last letter which she
had received from her husband; it was a
most touching farewell. Napoleon was
deeply affected; and it has been said that the
letter, and Josephine's emotion as she read
it, had powerful effect upon his feelings,
already so much excited by admiration.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

ExTRAoRD1NARY.-Aphy physician informs
us, says the Milwaukee Wisconsin, that an
Irishwoman living upon the Lake Shore,
near the Powder House. last night gave
birth to four infants, two girls and two boys.
Both mother and children are doing well