davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

CunE ron YKLLow FsrEr. --Thc .Pointo Cou.
pee Echo publishes the following prescription
given by DR.. Warren Stone, Of this city, 10
Captain Dudley, ofthe steamboat Matches, for
tho treatment ofany cases ofycllow fever that
might occur on tho boat when away from med.
icaI assistance. The Echo says the prescrip-
ton has been Used in several cases on the
Matches with great Success =
Fever commences usually by chilly feelings,
followed by pain in the head, back and limbs,
and heat Of skin. A prescription Ia easily ob,
tanned by placing the patient in bed and the
feet in = hot bath under covcr, whom 90 grains
quinino should DO given. If the bowels arc
confined, 10 grains Of calmoel may DO given,
aud assisted, In D or Q hours (if necessary by
an injection, or small dose Of OIL There Il
no advantage In purging beyond merely cvac.
uating the bowels The quininc should be
given early in the disease, and the bowels cur
BIO opened afterwards. In other words, do not
delay giving The duininc on account Of tht
bowels; and the dose oil qunino may be; rSPca.
tod in or 10 hours. Keep the patient perfec
tly quiet, and Ms soon ms the FOYER Is off give
some nourishing drink, such ss thin Cruel. broti
or tea, and little stimu)ants if agreeable L
the taste, and Of such quality rs tho patient
may choose.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Texas covers such an extent of territory,
that they don't sometimes &c. the returns OF
one election in before it is time to hold another.
--Deito.
Tiuc enough, Alcck, but orr Congressman
generally hear enough 10 enable them TO pass
through your city TO Washington, instead of
being subjected to the unpleasant task of per
forming rctrogade mose:s,cnt. rs was the case
not long since, with the distinguished repre-
sentative who formerly represented the fourth
district Of your State in Congress no you
understand. Alecky
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

ss~ M recent SAKE 81 stocs Il, Caldwell,
eeUn,s, we lesfn tia, mils eoas sod los s,s
ref hoaa The "e'd,ss luhshitsnt~ thinAs TIA,
~ 'c<s than eish,ssn rseeshs they M rsssli's
command So PER hest
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

TrisuE,esac Cossv>iCNrteS wfru rns Ccs.
t,sfSr os E.serr.-->M the tate cf the last al.
Vices from England. chs land hne of tbs sub
marine and Enrepesn,vssg,erh had been open.
al nj ihsmiashssn. ani had tcgs,a 10 trsnsni,
slsspatehes 10 that Point. extending ~ Il the
g,ess Easapsan line Ia an uptsfoken chain al
Communication ,hrunsa tsadnsl Il MAS Is
s'a rapssly carried Coward 70 Manchester
sei Lserpncl VIVA il i es,eriv,ssi. the
ssssia ~ etsntasalestAn sxsen,isng "a sssfss
Al the cSn'sss Ise's,s authorization IN fat-s,s.
wisi tp - lsssfess, that ea the arrival a esxry
Iltsg1sse1 stsssaSs ai HALIFAX ~ Nsw Nrsk, the
peeels - shls essbiry wla iss II cses sasxns.
sd e sns Insissssns sweat wAs h sass have
esnpensi ss tbs date Sfiae sscasacs3 asgsr
tare sspsn IJssyrcsA n sasness any psss a
Essfore
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
MANS iDhumanity to man,
Makes countless millions mourn "

This maxim Is sometimes verified in our
own country. Wc learn that no longer than
last week, apoor WAGNER, with a load Of goods
for tl,is place, was taken sick on the road be-
tween here and Victoria. lie called at house
for admittancc, but was refused The poor
sick man turned away, and that night, soil
tary and alone. with carth's green sward for
his pillow, and tho broad blue canopy above
ms his shelter, paid tho last debt Of nature, fur
away from home and relatives. with no kind
friend to witness his last expiring moments -
80 .justicio, Oiusticio Z"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

the aggregate 10 shoot 5000 head tssCall1r-
-, .6ave hGsly $1,000 through Ei Paso On
their kay 6um Eastern Texas and Arkanoas.
One pAr{y, uudefA NJ. Bryan, with one thu.
sand Nod q cattle. whea within sixty i2iss
Of Tie pass. on he nogthsrn road, had soshe
d their stock stolen BY The indians. Thirteen
Of tie party slarted Ia pursuit. mounted on
THAR bet hosses, and doubly armed With six.
shootsrs. and riAea Rsaclane : paas "a Tie
0uadalupe mountaln. they wsrs hrsd upon
from behind rocks. Ten Of the party were
killed: three escaped and came In On foot
Thus they suffered loss Of ten valuable lives,
thirteen fine horses, thirteen rifles aud about
thirty Of Colts navy pistols, together with oil
their paraphernalia. When," inquiries the
correspondent, twill our officials believe the
Whaa Col. Cnis's friend says d. The Pacific
railroad, fFuit-growing. &C.. we copy verbatim
from his letter; = y @ss tsSs;,
4"Our only chance hero b = Railroad, end
the only chance for that Il, that Texas unite
with the lower Nississippi route, bring The
road through tho heart Of Texas and, have Z
large portiQn done befors the advocAtes Of sths
more northern routes canagree. III Texas will
prove true 70 herself secure the main trunk
first and then her several branches, she car
DO the Emporium Of the South, Il not Of, tht
Union" " -s
".rhis Is our huit season and we hayc. /.
great abundance Of every thing; peaches, peara
apples, &c.-not to speak OF grapes This I'd
dvd to the finest climate In tho world, Ill W,
ask IL to be within hailing distance. We viii
then ask no favor Of any one. y" Wtster,
i Iexun rs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

esH" Nothing can be more delightful than
the beautiful weather with which We arc now
blessed. The nights are cool but pleasant. T.
We feel amply repaid FOR tho miserable, cold,
rainy weather which we have endured for the
last two weeks. We have hopes NOW OF a long
dry fall. f ats
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
NOTICE.

vYYIss - ~ - n sssA ~ tSsssss nssS IA
~ tAs ssss a sssss.s~s, kf~s.f s~w. wxsl.
teses s<zssaks1
sTAs.s.sON msssSsessuE.
e4~ sxese essA ssH - e fress<gs ~ sSss s,sss
AZ - IN sSssss AZ <ssh sa<ss A..ns ss~s - .sSA
sesks ss ts@xts ~ ttsss sss saexs nes Sc staa
- y s<stses ssssS. IL Asas- eaxAs sss ~
rsssss. #see ~ Asks. ssxs& Asss a. s,xsAs..
ts~~e skS sssA t&~-srs sssSA n "a .sa !. "a
fxsE A. A ixsE
~ tee tassss t<sts sasssss asa Ma sssrssA
i<srse sgs tsssee ks~ss 80 Nssssx ss. $780, 800
scs sesa ts<'e sssvesxa - - 49,
ssysssxNsf 10 ~ q ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

ScrrcsSe Mrsnrssg ANsrssrr.--- IS ref.
crcnee 10 another column Il viii lie seen, lsc,u
letter t,om one cf our esteemed townsu,sn.
thsi the man Shalts, who. We are ted. Is sffa.
posed Ia hs,s murdered Mr. lssten,sn and =
Mr. !s'i. spsae several wears since, while on
their wsy 'sem this place 10 Galveston. has
'Sca strvstSd IN South ,an,lins, a'sa 50 soon
A. 0ar GNverpor tstsiyrs the Intelligence. he
val he eriesvd 20 .hls state 90 s,ani hls tsiss
llev strange nS she WAYS 81 i'rvss,isnec
"hsa 'vsa thii!ks h'pssslC sssoiy nUga tbs iAw.
ard 'hs' ''fss Sss ssssssl 'seaa ,hs ussssoss -
~sa h- srtHss. il : then 'hs, Ne :. ssv,sshs e.
''ssssS sea svesi,ss sAt s4nlsAsssns ,sssss,x.i
~ his ssssly 3sS.l
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

v~e-sas tiss3 fks sss Il -s4e--es.s A&sf ..
We tssAssse s-esssSe 80 ~ tsss 4ss II Jsssssss
tszs saa iSt esskt sss ssssssas es sA< sts$ iss y
1sesss, isEA ssA ss~ ~ sses ,rxes~s ssss~ stas
ssesAssTs ~ gre sNsss nsses sssA s5s~~sss5 s@as
txs ~ ss<sgsre So ia 80 Ne ssssssss IN ~
FSsg-rss ~ ssw@sS Ne ssss s~ysssx&
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Town lrEAs.--Dr. Beaumont has recently
purchased the entire stock Of Drugs, Medicines
&c, Of j. Duff Brown
Russell & llamon have sold an interest Of
their store tod. b. Baird.
w. ID. Golf has given his establishment a
thorough rc.painting
The new Jail is progressing slowly but sure
~.
The new hotel viii soon he completed
Several loads Of new cotton have been
brought TO town.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
PUBLIC AUCTION.
SALE OF vALUABLE LANDS AND
TOWN PROPERTY.

=
TslIE undersigned viii sell at public auction, Is
; The town Of Gonzales,
Om Saturday, goth October, 1853
the following described lands and town property
TO wit:
sax Lots LEA the town III Gonzales,
itontins on the north Military Square, In block Is
leach ~ fest fsoat and rsnnins back SO feet.
4Al,0s Onc Lot,
hon,ius on the Public S,uare, Joining lIyman'.
brick Office, sos feet front by 30 Ice, deep
Also. Ono Lot,
Ia block %. fronting Military Square.
Also, 0ne.half Lot,
adjoining the above hot, aud south Of my brick
blacksmith shcp, froasi,'g coaivy's brick oll,sc
Also, Four Acrss
ct the ~rst ssd II hot NJ. L. Her |, sass 81 water
street aud tsorsirg ca wsses street.
Also. Four Lots,
IN hscsk e. With al the improvements sx4S,sin :
q good dwelling tessss. os,s hsa.es. gv,i gar
den. A.
Alse. i.e0e Acres,
sisssssa ga ths ~css szts ~ The t.asrtstsee. IA
sNs ssxsh ~ the tesa ~ ssssssie. sSssx ~ ssss
tsa h'ssk "a. ssA ks&wn ~ he itaeaassa Raj
Alse. lis Acres
: asts t<ssv ~ scse ef ts.Nsske@ f,cassne GA
tes ssss sAic 81 ,,esi A-sx tssxz hssiag sssy esA
ssss{ lssss, spsi ceAss1sls ssqss Is Nres a ,s.a
Ala. % Aersa.
~ shssee tsHS. ssosss4 sse As1 ssSe sSssA Il DE
tssses 'ssae.acs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Tns cnol's. The laic heavy rains xhich Ne
have had within tho lasl week, accompanied
with severe winds. has incommodcd our Arm.
crs to some cxtent Tho cotton has suffered
Gu account thereof though not AZ much AZ we
had sppTchcndcd. Tho worms have inadc
their appearance in some 81 our farms. but
they have come SO late TINT We anticipate no
serious injury. 1lg
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Tar Tssss wssyxss We bsse ss<ess~d
~ Asvs sasss%s ~ sAe fssss Mssrvfy. a
Asesssss@ 49, ssss5sssssss ~ Ssx@sA We an
A,s8s - eaters - ~ Nstsag sos ca4
gysss'ssses, se4 - s@oss<s a sssses aas ss.
fhAasu We nsx ssss see. - nersee sls a.,
ssas 'l%sA seh ss.seA ess sesxss ss sa~ wess
~ sags~~tea tisnsa estxs esansy az ne
s'@aa~as0ss sess ssssss&AseS ssrss. a s@~as
~s~ ssoy1sh shtA slsy 2sy srsss - ~
~NsSa e ''sss gsvsw s.sr All sasos,
fsrv~ss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

SALE or VARIABLE ,,ssls.e~.a.~sVP Peer.
ERrY--lt will DO seen by nm advertisement in
another column, that DR.. Q. $. Brown will sell
at public auction in this town. on the goth day
Of October next, some choice town property
and valuable lands Persons desiring to secure
good homes, either in the town or county oil
Gonzales, will do well to attend this sale, (,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Tar BusiSsss SEAsoS--Tho approaching
fall and winter bids hir for the transaction OF
heavy business among our merchants -
Messrs. Russell, Hamon & Baird, Hunt & Pom.
ton. D. ID. Peek, Monroe & Brother, Pennel a
Lovet have already received part Of their
new stocks, while Messrs Matthews & Willis,
S. j. Mays, w, d. Golf & Co., and j. Gut.
chard arc daily expecting heavy supplies. All
will, in few days, be able to offer to the citi-
zcns of Gonzales and surrounding counties, the
largest and best assorted stocks Of mcrchan-
disc that has ever been brought TO this market
Our country friends will do well TO read over
carefully every week, our advertising columns
They will thereby keep themselves thoroughly
posted up concerning tho movements Of those
who Keep them supplied with some of the in.
dispcnsablc comforts OF life.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

y sAssee lsss. .ssssssi sss Aea ssss as~sa Il i
se.se Gsea-ics
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

New YORK CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-A cnrres-
pondent of the Cincinnati, Times .says he
eighteen hours brtween Buffalo AID A ibtuy.
ing the bad management and course It co.,
duct which should cause the Buffalo and Alb my
Rail,oad to be forever avoided by travellers. He
say:
L ,dies were forced TO occnpy cars and ride all
night, WITHOUT thsse conveneuces that are deem
ed necessary to- their cuinioFt by NIL who know
any thing of civilization camfort. Suine # the
ears were so di,ty,ha ladies' got travelling bonneis
spoiled with tar. One of The so-calsd conduc'o S
was n mere human cattle driver. With water
casks in the cars, bnt entirely empty. there was
great suff. ring from thirst, and although eighteen
hours on the road. and without either dune. or
supper, the cars could scarcely halt long enough
f,r the purchase Of few crackers. Verify, that
was Il ride that shall nng REMAINDER, and the
only wonder to me now s, that such managed
road should obtain any favor rs raute to New
York, would cerai ,ly recommend any other
route 10 preference.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

THE HAPPY MAN.-The Commonwealth makes
the following extract from photographic report
nf recent sermon. by Rev. Theodore Parker, OF
Boston The original of This picture is understood
10 be highly esteemed resident of Newton:
THE happiest man have ever known is one
far enough from being rich. in m 'ney. and who
will never he very much nearer to it. His calling
fits him. and he likes it, and re'ees in IFS process
as much us in its result. He reads and ha thinks
He tends his garden before sunrise every morning
then rides suadry miles BY 'a, does his ten h'urs'
in town. whence hs returns happy and cheerful
With his own smile he catches he enrliesi smp
of the morning, pucks the first OF his ga den
and goes TO his work with his little flower IN hi-
hand and great one blossoming out IF his henri.
He runs over with chariy. cloud with rain
and it is with him as with the cloud. but con'ng
from The cloud is rain TO the meadews, is n rain
happiness of he affections fill up The good man, and
ne runs over with friendship aud love-c"nnub'ai,
parental hiia friendly, too, aud phiianihiopc be
sues. Ills life is perpetual .iIai,to cntch
"eA'"' and 1t always springs and takes 1t in.
A"o" no man who gels more out of life and tho
sfcre' oil II is that he does his duty 10 himself, t
his brother and to his God. tnow ,;ch men
ana learned men-men of great social postum ;
ana II there is genius in America, | know tlat.
but a lsrpitfn,ais'l have never known,.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

This is Mr.. Bryants-edio of the Evening
Post-account of the experiment of an artist
of Italy in coorDg statue:
The ancients. you know, colored or painted
their statues, and this is supposed 10 have been
done by persons who made 1t their particular pro-
fess!on. Gibson has a statue of Venus, a very
pleasing figure the hair of which has been colore6
of very light warm b own, binding it with fliet
of the most delicate blue. stained the eye with
dim azure with lint Of crimson vein or two at
the laid the faiutest ro-sibla b ON on the
cheeks. touched the lips slightly with sc rrIef. and
suffused the skin over The whole frrm with a car
nation just percepHble, through which the blue
sinns of The narbl1 appear lke wandering veins.
The drnpety of the figure is left in The o iginai
coor of the marble, except The bmd-r. along which
u double stripe Of pale blue, vi h another of
pale crimson next 10 the edge. The effect is
agreeable far hey ond wlui should have expected.
The marble is deprived of al Its appearances OF
harduess, and th1 statue has lonk of human
figure seen through soft mist The outlines seem
to blend with the aimos here"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

DETRoir LUMBtR fRADE The lumber traed
of Detroit fo'm an important item uf business
The Tribune has been looking into the lumber
statisics aud finds haf The lumber ed in the city
amounts TO 35, 600 600 feet, besides the inn
mense quantity of baths manufactured. worth at II
ow vaiutatinu, $500 600. Que establishment sss
annually ha9 million dollars worth of lumber.
shingles hth &c.. ami the firm of Messrs Smith.
Dwigh d S ni,h al one of their d tr.nt mills cut
over 1000. 600 feet of lumber aud 500 600 a'hs
annually. At New Baltimore they have Hno' her
extensive mill, aud bo'h are sto, KID from TIMBER
on their own Iandsnf which they own 80 600 acres.
The OPP niug OF raronds and cahuls has so end
ed and increased the lumber market. that ih.
year they have been under the necessity nf plu--
ing over 25 600 900 feet Of lumber, 6 600 600
stunglrs, and severui mIliun laihs ia addition 10
their avn saving 10 fill their orders. They en-
poy 90 vessels and their Laks freghis this season
Will amount to some $4,000. The Tribune
states that than three fourtlss Of their lun-
ber goes to OHIO and Indiana. In 1850 lhey es-
tablished lumber yard in Cincinnati and there
was then much opposition t. Michigan lumber
that their sales did reach 400 0a0 feet the FIRST
year..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

% CouErEREErTs.-Keep your eyes open or you
will get stuck Ten dollar coun,erfeits on The
State StesL Bank nj Circlevills o. nre in circua-
tion CounteIfsita on White River Bank. Bethel
Vt.ers going the rounds. The billsare$3's. The
sig. Is train Of oars passing through deep cut
--Iaborers on the fore ground, one with wheel
harrow sioop the right Of vig,-Indian on the
isft--femaie, shenf &c. on the right end-not like
the genuine. Bank of Westfieid New York
Counterfeit lie are in circulation. City Bank B'If
fafo N. Y.-10s altered from Is Take no Dis
.riet Columbia Bank Notes, they a dead letter.
Chicago Bank, Ili.-tens altered from rwo's. The
letter X is pasted over the the large TWO and en-
Ovsr ths 10 ia ths holy Of the bil-the word iwe'
Is extracted losn the right Garner an 10 pasted
over the two IN the right hand of the b--th- al
iteration is neasig doue to render those bills
Ssry dangerous.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

CoLuMBus. NEIL HOUSE, July I6, 1858.
FRIEND MEplLL:-I concur in the "pinion that
in the present organization of parties. thick clouds
and darkness envelope the future of whirgery.-
We nerer can and ought not TO be powerful
much less predominant party, based ufon the
Baliimera Platform. The party That pledges it.
self to resist the ngitaton of the Slave any 9TH
predesiined to defeat and annhiation-fnr frhere
be any decree uttered before the foundation of the
world it is that the right shall ultimately triumph
G"d is love, and that quality embodied in the nc
tion and character of his creatures must gain the
ascandancy. But will neither morazs spir-
ilualze. The present classification of palties is
unnatural The good men and true Of all parties,
united us they in sympathy and sentiment,
| ought to he united 10 association. The signs of a
dissolution of present organizations are TO me not
only apparent but striking
Il were better this fall thai no general attempt
were made to consol date the liberal elements Of
the stateIet that eff 1T ba coniard to the north
ern counties, where you ripper for the re Or
ganiz tito than south, of the National R'nd. One
mnre ,riumlh b IF locofucosm in the state is necas
snry TO c"nvnce ilnusands Of the slaves of parry
that ihts wtig organization is irrevocably IN the w
cntive. Next year these men will seek you for
union. now. they repuse you. Stand by your
| lag-bide yourtine. The God of Justice and al,
Right is on your side, aud will brug you off more
! than v,ctor.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
Ero,t,.,fy Innew Yar,1.

The mnr'hti.y 10 New Tn.k is exciting some
alarm. and it IL NOT 10 be-. wondered at that the
Journals OF that city are very seAusly discussing
the st.i.ject.- Last week the nnmhsr of deaths
was 639. md the present week 4o5. The Cour
rier aud E"qHIr-r d-Votes considerable space to
the matter. and It's figures show rather alarming
result Multiplying, !" it says. ''the above mum
b-r"f deaths by So, The number of weeks 10 1t
year, and dividing the io,aI population "f thr cIS
by the number thus obtained. we will discnve'
that the ratio of rtaliiy of the past week wouii
destroy in year about 1ne nine-teenth part oil
The population If this city.
The ratio of the previous week would in the
same m#nDer destroy tLout one twenty fifth part
of city population IN year. Adding the two
together and takiBg the mean we discover the as
founding fact that during the past fortnight the
nuai rrtiu OF mortality has been in proportion OF
one TO twenty Two, thar the same ratiou of NOR
tHiIiy carried out for year would destroy a
number of lives equivalent TO about twenty
c"nd part OF The entire poIuIa ion of this CITY,
Aud his ia the absence of ali epideImcs. aud
ciiy of d remarkably heuhhy location. This de
gree IF m ,rislity Is thu more astouis ishing when
compared with that of Lundon. city uf fnu,
times The srze. and the annual mortality of VIII ci,
is said TO be scarcely than half of that which
is shown by thase calculations"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
Tor Tie OHIO Ntor.
RANDOLPH Juiy 05,h J9.3.


FRIEND H,LI:-Sir. wish to give a short &c
count Of trp to C lurnbus TO attend the State
Temperance Convention, held the % b of June
Randolph sent six delegates; had pleasant
and quick trip down, on the cars and when w.
arrived. there had been committees appointed 10
furnish US with places TO stay. The principal
speakers were the II n. Neal D w. Gf Maine,
Dort Jewtu of Mnss., Yates If Michigan, Car,
of ,hio. aud quite number of other Interesting
| speakers. They pointed out the misery and crime
that followed internperance. that appeared
that no candid person that loves his couufIy aud
| the human family, but will go for the IS Muine
Law or its equivalent.
They passed same first-rate resolutions one was
and that offered by minister" " thar the clergy
he requested to preach Temperance Lecture on
the first Sunday in next August, to their co"gre-
ga'inn, and "f hfipr they think proper, un-
I'll we get the Maine Law. ! think if Tie subject
Of utemprranca be placed before our people in
the true light. ii will be long before can get
"a law tn press The making and selling ntuxica-
ting L quor beverage in the fair aud beautiful
Ohin
hope the temperance people of our cnnnty viii
bear in mind The Temperance Alliance TO be held
in Atwater on Thursday the 4h If August. SO thnt
we NAV fave large turn ont and goed Tempe
rance meeting, for if the Trnpernnce people Of
Ohin will do their duty now. will have next
winter for our reward true Temperance L-eis-
iatu'e. CHAUSCY HARMON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

OswEao.-The Oswego people bestirring
themselves with mure than usual zeal. since their
recent calamity. Cnnrrbuiions nre coming in free
y much T.. the reii-f of the more in'iigenf portion
of the sufferers. GERRIr SMITH has sent The
handsome sum nf one thousand dollars
Th. Mouth Western Insurance. Company, as
we enrn from the Tunes. are promptly liaying eff
tl,eir lrsses They paid So 400 Tuesday and
$40 coo on "Wednesday. Within week after
the fire they had paid about S24 O00-inore than
half of their lnsseR.