davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
David Paul Brown, Of Philadelphia.

UaV1u 1Hu4 DIUWHi UI FnIIaueIpnla'
This profound Lawyer and brilliant
advocate, who has national reputa-
tion, and whose opinions deliberately
given, must command the respect of
all, has recently made a speech in
favor of the Maine Law. We think
some Of the small potato Lawyers in
and out Of our Legislature, ought to
read his Argument. 1t will do all
good to peruse it, hence we publish it
in this number Of the Organ.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

Luck. Rob. Luton, q notorious
pick-pocket, of Albany, now in the
Penitentiary at Auburn, has just heard
of a bequest to him Of 100000, by q
brother recently deceased.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
The Ohio Farmer

Published at Cleveland, is one Of
the best papers in the State. Far
mers and others should feel proud of
an opportunity to sustain such a jour
nal.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

There is an editor--a confirmed old
bach-who declines accepting we'd
ding cake when he publishes a mar
riage. He says ii looks like counte-
nancing matrimony. I ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
The Gardiner Trial.

This important trial is still pro-
crossing at Washington. The test!
mony against the business of this
claim ($428,75o, and already paid, J
is very strong, and there can scarcely
be a doubt that the whole affair is
fraud, from beginning to end.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS In PRIZES :!
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!
Extraordinary Inducements
TOAGENTS AND DP0STMASTERS!

Believing that the extensive circulation of the
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
Southern States, will accomplish an immense
amount Of good to the cause, in preparing the minds
Of the PEOPLE for the favorable consideration and
reception Of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and for
its FINAL RATIFICATION BY THEN AT THE BALLOT
BOX, the Publisher has been induced, as an incen-
dive to actiOn, and q partial return for the labos
required in soliciting names for the ORGAN, to offer
the following list Of
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

Bro. Williams informs US that our
friends at CIeves and Elizabethtown
are going a head at a fine rate, and
that they possess the right SPIRIT
He was highly pleased with his trip,
and the hospitalities rendered him.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
SPLENDID PREMIUMS!

To be decided on Friday, the first day Of July next.
All who intend competing for these Prizes, are re.
quested to give early notice.
A Premium of Fifty Dollars !!
win be awarded to that person sendngin in the larg-
est number of subscribers between this time and
the frstO July.
A Premium Of Twenty Dollars!
Will be awarded to the person sending in the next
largest number.
A Premium of Fifteen Dollars!
For the next Nhird) largs't.l
A Premium of Ten Dollars!
For the next (fOurth) largest.
A Premium OfFive Dollars!
For the next Qanh) highest.
1000 Maine Law Tracts!
For the next (sIxth) highest
LOCO Cary's Appeal!
FOrthe next (seventh) highest.
In addition to the above Fgsmiums to Agents,
splendid Mezzotnt Engraving, by John sartain, Of
SAMUEL F. CARY, p, M. w. r.,
viii be awarded to the subscribers of the six lowest
Premiums. And copy Of DIR. BEECHER'a
TEMPERANCE LECTURES, OF Rev. sAM'L. w.
FISHERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, both
splendid books, to each unsuccessful Agent sending
in twenty FIVE subscribers and upwards.
These are all very liberal Premims, and ought te
induce every active Temperance man to exert him
selfin circulating the ORGAN. WE WANT READ
ERs FOR THE ORGAN, (which will make Maine
Law men and wOmen) aud are psEEing, as osr Hst
Of premiams will shOv, 70 pay DsII for tksml We
think it our duty to remain perfectly silent from now
until the first of July, as to who will be the lucky
Agents; but this much we will say in advance, who,
ever secures any one Of the Premiums, viii have
to VOrk, and that, too, from now until they are ds
cided. Allrenewals will be considered as new sub
scrbtrs, but no subscription for less time than one
year, will be counted. h
Persons intending To compete for the pgsmiums
will give early notice, that we may enterthei names
in onF Prize Book.
Alcommunieations must be addressed, postpaid,
to ,Afa ID 4s CALEB CLARK,
Ben Franklin Printing House, Clncinnat, o.
March H. 1859. i8Ws BFg@
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
From the Southern Ladies' Book. I WOULD NOT BE A BOY AGAIN.
BY R. c. D.

would not be boy again,
 And know the griefs of childhoods years, My boyhood was an age of pain
 Which had no sunshine for its tears: For ere ten Summers warmed my blood,- And gave my soul taste for joy, My heart was steeped in sorrows flood! Alas! Twas an Orphan boy My fathers death. ah! cruel blow!
 Overwhelmed my mothers tender heart; She died, and all the joys that flow From happy homes dId then depart. And though felt no pinching need, Such as the abject poor's distress, Yet oft, alas! my heart would bleed, Because met no kind caress. Mid strangers was doomed to dwell, And feel the bitterness of fate; For ah! to one so young, 'tis hell
 Instead of love, TO LEARN TO HATE. My childhood, like turbid stream,
 Flowed ever on without a joy; For though love-star lit my dream,
 Alasl woke an Orphan boy. And foul injustice stirred to rage,
 And thoughts of wrath oppressed my heart, lprayed devoutly for the age
 When helpless childhood should depart. would not be boy again,
 With ardent soul and feeble hand, For all the treasures of the main,
 And all the riches of the land! SHREVEPORT LA.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
Fresh Arrivals New Fall & Winter Goods At the Sign of the Big
 S
Fresh Arrivals

WM7E would most respectfully inform our w old friends and the public generally that we have just received and are opening (dlrect from the Eastern cities) our large and splendid stock of goods, which are calculated to pro- tect all (both great and small) from the Northern blasts, the wintry frost, and the drifting snow which ever visit our lovely land.
 Our goods have been purchased by an expe- rienced merchant, consequently we hatter our selves that we will be able to suit all who may favor US with a call.
 And as we are advocates for home prosperity we are determined to stick to our old motto of Hive and let Live"
 E.. w. NEVILL & SON. Helena, Sept. II, 1852.
 N. B.-Our stock of goods will be complete in a few days on St. Francis river, known as McKiel's Mills, but by late Act of the Legis- lature, as St. Francisburgh
 We are prepared to make liberal ash ad- va noes on all otton sent to us or shipment.
 E.. w. N. X S.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
POOR VOTER ON ELECTION DAy.

The proudest now is but nay peer, The highest not more high, To-day of all the weary year.
 A king of men am 1 To-day alike are great and small, The nameless and the knowa; My palace is tic peoples hall,
 The ballot-box my throne. Who serves today upon the list
 Beside the served shall stand, Alike the brown and wrinked fist The gloved and dainty hand. The rich are level with the poor,
 The weak are strong to-day, And sleekest broadcloth counts no more Than homespun froch of grey. To-day let pomp and vain pretence My stubborn right abide, set plain mans common sense Agains. the pedants pride! To-day shall simple manhood try The strength of gold and land The wide world has not wealth to buy The power in my right hand. While there's grief to need redress, Or balance to adjust, Where weighs our loving manhood less That Mammon's vilest dust While there's a right to claim my vote, Or wrong to sweep away, Up clouted knee and ragged coat,
 A mans man to-day.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

UTThe Bible on which Gen. Washing son was sworn into office, is now in posses sion oi St. Johns Lodge of Masons, in New York, and. it is said, is to be taken to washington. to be used at the Inauguration of General Pierce.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AS Letters of Administrator have been granted to the undersigned upon the Estate of Richard H. Yeates, deceased, by the Honorable Probate Court. in and for the county of Phillips, within the State of Ar kansas, bearing date the 27,h January, A. D. 1853.
 All persons therefore having claims against said Estate will present the same to the undersigned properly authenticated within one year from the date of said Let ters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said Estate, and if not presented within two years shall be forever barred.
 ARTHUR THOMPSON,
 Sheriff and Public Administrator, and Administrator of the Estate of R. II. Yeates, deceased
 r.. 5. All persons indebted to said Es- tate will please come forward and make i'm mediate settlement.
 Feb. 5, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

LITEAARY.-In a recent ride to Peoria, we discovered the following literary pla- card upon gate post:
 "fer Sail Two Story flows And brn the Oner expex to Go To califoreny,"
 We had the curiosity to inquire, and found that the intelligent "Oner" was not a subscriber to any Galesbury News Letter
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

Coop FOR BERKs.-It appears that the farmers in Berks county, Pa, are opposed 10 the erection of the new county of Madi- son, proposed at the late general assembly of that State, because they had already far enough to go to Philadelphia market, ,aith- out going through another countu.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
DRY GOODS,

consisting in part of the following: Brown sheetings and shirtngs, bleached do.; heavy Lowells, sottonade, blue drillngs, brown and bleached do.; bed tickings; linen drilIings; mus quito nettings; fancy dress goods, alpacas, mus. lin de laines, mus. de swiss; balzarines, cotton yarns, carpet warp, batting, carpeting; spoil cotton, gloves, hosiery, etc. Also,
 GErOCerseS.-Coffee tea, moIasses, refn- ed crushed and brown sugars, allsplce, pepper nutmegs, cloves, indigo, madder, ginger, tea vinegar, candles, starch, powder, shot, lead, etc.
 Hardware.-Table and pocket cutlery grain and brer scythes; trace, log, OK, and fifth chains; hoes, shovels and spades, steel corn mills; mill, cross cut and hand-saws; fles tea. kettles, enamelled kettles, castings and hollow ware, butts and screws, tap-hinges; chopping, broad, and hand axes, trowes, rat traps, curry combs, steel and iron squares; bench, moulding match and brace planes.
 Hats.-Fine Beaver, Mole-skin, Panama, Leghorn, and palm-leaf hats; also, Caps.
 Kse0esg-ns0eye Gy0thsag.-Fine dress cloth and drad d'ete Coats, cashmere Pants ant a full assortment of spring and summer Cloth ing.
 .HyediCaNes.-Sulphate Quinine, Calo. mel, Blue Mass, Epson Salts, etc. Also Paints and Oils.
 Furniture.-They will keep constantly or hand general assortment of Furniture, consist ing of Bed-steads, Bureaus, Ward-robes, Chairs Sofas, Mattresses, work-stands, wash-stands Cribs, etc. Also, window Sash, of all sizes window blinds, doors, etc.
 Cooking Stoves-Of which we have an ex. cellent variety. Hon-Bar, slab, and rod iron; hoop do.; cast-steel, wrought and cut Nails horseshoe do.; finishing nails, etc.
 Stationery.-School Books, blank Books memorandas; cap and letter Paper; black and blue Inks, Inkstands, quills, states, steel pens pencils, etc.
 Saddery.-Ladies' and mems Saddles; bri dies, halters, martingaes, surcngles and girths horse collars; extra bridle reins and rings, etc All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. II. r. COOLIDGE & Co.
 Helena, May 24, '5l.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

OT me buttons on the coat of John Hancock were of silver, of American man. uiacture.-Ihe device. shepherd sharing ms sheep; the motto, "You gain more by our lives than by our deaths $
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

Rsa' "Oh, my friend" said doctor ,o an Irish patient, be composed-we mus, all die once. "And it's that vexes me-" replied Pat, "if could die half dozen times I'd not care ha'pennv about this timen
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
SCENE IN THE ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.-

SCENE IN THE ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.- My opponent, MT. Speaker, presists in saying that he is entitled 10 the floor. Whether this is so or not, shall not en- qure. All l have got 10 say is, that wheth- CT he Is entitled to the floor or not, hell get noored ii he interrupts me again" ."-Here the gentleman from Bloody Creek pulled up ms sleeves and took his neckte off.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

bsT Give the devil his due. Certainly says a cotemporary-but it is better te have no dealings with the devil and then there will be nothing due him.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
.N'sD DWEG E.

YmvHOSE indebted to Myrtle & Fraser will I now be positively expected to come for ward and pay, as their business must now be closed. he wlse wi come undoubtedly, and find W. 0. Myrtle at the old stand. Fulton Clendening will wait on those, who do not al home. Respectfully
 MYRTLE 61 FRASER.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
REMOVAL.

FWVHE subscriber has removed his Barber K Shop to the South room of Drs. King & Depuy's new building, on Main street, nearly opposte Mfr. Benj, Bailey's store, where he wou d be pleased to see all his friends and cus- toners; as he is now better prepared than ever to accommodate them.
 J. NJ. ALEXANDER, February l2, 1859.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

HErcHTH OF FoLLv.--For parents to live hard, work hard, and die hard, to give their children ia start in the world"
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

THlS Mill differs from all others in the construction l of the Upper or Runner Stone which Is composed of French Burr Blocks, enclosed in Cast Iron Case, that forms the back and hoop of the Stone with Cast Iron Eve Bush that IS of greater external diameter the bottom han the top this s secured the back by four lots that every block the form of dove tail. This gives greater strength to Stone than any other method which IS required in small mills, where the Stone is with great speed, and becomes danger ous if strongly made. It also gives any weight to
 Stone of small diameter that is required without hay ing 1t thick or high, which mekes it top-heavr
 This mill is a square frame made of wood cast iron in the form of busk, with Bridge tree Spindle Balance Rne Driver and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon he principle large mill, differing only in the Runner-S Stone; this being of great weight enables it 10 grind of grain with less power than any other mil portable and may be attached Steam Wa.er, Horse CT Hand power.
 Jos H. BURROws, of Cincinnati, IS the inventor, for which he obained Letters Patent a l842. For al in- frngements the purchaser will be neii responsible for the ri ght of using.
 These Mills do not require millwrigh to set them up and all that is necessary put them n operation, is to attach band to he pulley on the Spindle, with drum sufficiently large the 24 inch Mill 2l0 re- voutioDs per minute, attached Gin, Water, Steam Power. By the steady application or wo-hOrse DOW CT, the Mill will grind SIX eight bushels per hour ot good meal and will grind Wheat as well as Corn.-- The 50 inch mill, If put to its fullest spead, will grind from 10 10 l5 bushels per hour.
 These mills are warranted to be in every respect represented.
 Having been appointed sole agents for the sale Of the above Mills, in this section of country we win keep constantly on hand the different sizes and will furnish planters upon reasonable terms as can be had in Gin cinnati New Orleans
 May 24, 1851 HIP. COOLIDGE &CO. ALSO-Constanty on hand w. STEWART'S newly improved Corn and Cob Crushcr, known by the name of Ohio and Kentucky Stock Mill which will break and grind from b to 30 bushels per hour.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

borTs.-A pint and half of strong sage tea, made very sweet with molasses. Two or three doses is sufficient to effect a cure.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

D~ Pride is as loud a beggar as want and great deal more saucy.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

STATE OF ARKANSAS. >SCT. Crittenden Circuit Court, in Vacation, Feb ruary l4th, 1853.
 William E. Butts and Henry
 L. Biscoe, compartments. Truman Phelps and wife SPetiiion to and the unknown heirs of Partition Emily Dowden, defend
 ants.
 NOW on this day comes Henry L. B' AV COG and William E. Butts, and haI petition. praying a partition of tha toNoTF ing lands, to-wit:
 The southeast fractional quarter ot af ton twenty-eight-fiftyth three. acres; " north fractional half of section thriy-thp' three hundred and ten acres; the nofn east. fractional quarter section twdnty'0V --l93 82-i00 acers; the south fractions half of the north,w west quarter of sec'c thirteen-52 acres, situate in towns..i seven north of range eight east, ot hlp principal meridian, in Crittenden coul% Arkansas, between said petitioners ol '" first part and Truman Phelps and the un known heirs of the late Emily Dowden'a fendants, of the second part. Andit apPe" ing by affidavit attached to said petlto' that said Phelps and wife. and the said ul known heirs of said Emily Dowden' m non-residen!s of this State. It is therelgs ordered that publication be made Cl 'a' order for the time and the number ot tln', required by law, that unless said defenaa' be and appear al Circuit Court 10 Dc n. den in and for said county of CritteAa's on the 9th day of May next, on or OsIy. the fourth day thereof, and plead, ansS' or demur to said petition, default ~'' entered against them, and partition mace the causes in accordance with the pray of petitioners.
 Attest: Q. r. LI bho'
 CLERK, A true copy from the Record: r,c Attest: o. P. LYLEs'
 CLERK, Feb. 26, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

.UTSonc 'nor says, that the destiny oi d the world oloa hangs on a trAe. A little milf between Charles Bonaparte and his love, Letitia, might have broken off marriage which gave birth to Napoleon and the battle of Waterloo. To which the Chica- go Advertiser says: "Yes, that is fact Suppose little milf had taken place be- tween Adam and Eve? What then?"
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

negro boy who calls his name HENRY, and says he belongs to one MT. Garrison, negro trader.
 Said boy is of the following description to wit:-about g years of age, yellow con- plexion, about } feet s inches in height, and will weigh about l35 or 40 pounds, and had on when committed an old black frock cassinet coat, white Linsey pants, an old white wool cap, and heavy orogan shoes. The owner of said slave is bercby notified and requested to come forward prove prop erty pay charges and take him away other wise he will be dealt wjh as lhe law directs
 ARTHUR THOMPSON,
 Sheriff and Jailor, Phillips Co. Ark.
 Dec. f, 1852
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
Snut)frn Sbtetn+ V
H. IF. COGLHDGE &' co. WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Commission g. Eorwarding Merchants.
 TWVHE subscribers having received their
 E SPRING g. SUMMER stock, are now prepared to supply their customers with goods at very moderate prices. They will endeavor at all times to keep on hand acomplete stock of
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

2. F. W eILelI N CU' Ile st!e0E ~ Making in all sold by the above thirteen houses 5l3 gross IS, l56 dozen, 2l7,o12 bottles The sa' during the past year amount to about one nl'.gn o5 ties. and the same need of praise is voluntarily and freely given to it's inestimabe virtues by all waol" ii. because it always performs what t promises. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS:--Every Ston should be supplied with this valuable LlnimeA!, as pays good profit and sells rapidly
 Prices of the Me:cicsH Mltstaag Lirl'menh It is put up in bottles of three sizes, and retais 9 cents 50 cents, and sI per bottle.-The 50 eeHi and sl bottles contain 50 and 100 per cent more Ln ment in proportion to their cost so that money aV in buying the largest size.
 A. c. BRAGG & CO.,, sole proprietors. Prncipa offices, corner Third and Market streets s. Lou' Mo, and 30f Broadway, New York.
 Sold in Helena, Arkansas, by
 NASH 61 CLEBURNE.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
Sheriff and Jailor7s Notice.

g WAS committed to my custo-
 RAzi dy, as Sheriff and Jailor of Phil nN / lips county, Arkansas, on the usAs.xzssn 3rd inst, as runaway slave, a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS

r G. LANOLE. on Lafayette street, has
). Just received direct from the publish
ers a complete assortment of the most pop
ular school books. Consisting in part OF
Webster's spelling book; Websters speller
and defncr; McGufey's spelling book ;,
RsApERs.--McGufey's Seiies; Tower S
Series Of Gradual Readers N. American
lst end class do 3 ss t'sf 80 if5 tits..s5
GaANMars.-Smith's New Grammar (;
Towers Gradual lissons in do :
Croc RApHiE Smiths list book; Smiths
an,rio or end book; Smiths Geography, aud
Atlas; Mitchels Primary Geography; Nit
chefs School do Morses qfarto do.IJa !,
AgIruMErics.--Colburne's Mental; Da-
vise's Arithmetic; smiths introductory,
Smiths Practical Smiths New Arithmetic.
ALGrenA.-- Dayise's 1st lessons !, Da-
vise's Bourbon.
GEOMETRY. - Davise's Legen're. .1I3dI
HlsronY -parley's History; Good richie :
U. S: Goodriche's England; Gurney's q. =.
RsrhoRic.--.3oyd's kethoric; Porter's
RHETORICAL Readers. .....
Philosophy, PhrenoIoey Cheneshy, Ge-
ology, Botany &c. Also all the popular
Latin Books Oct7-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
A NEW FlRM

EEE IN iSHNs A1houA = ), s5ffF5
And New Jewelry- Harney House Row.
Sign Of the Biggest Watch.
TNHEODORE GOLDMANN, ,Watchma-
/ ker and ENTHUSIASTICALLY informs
bis old frienus and the public in general
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior advantages he possesses for repairing
Watches, Clocks. Music Boxes aed JeweIry.
He also keeps constsntly on hand, a fine as
sortment Of JEWELRY, consisting in part
of fine gold and silver watches. gold vest,
fob and gaardcbains. gold pens with gold or
silver holders. gold, silver and german spec
tacles. goldIockets, 6ngerings earrings, la
dies and gen'I"mcn, breastpins, shirt~stdds
and sleeve buttons, heart slides, ladies belt
slides, neck lacies, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver thimbles, watches. earrings, &c. Also
asplendid assortment Of elccks, lamps, cut.
iery and fancy articles, and many Others
too numerous to mention, all OF which he
offers COR sale choapfor cash, OF the sign OF
the BIGE-T WATCH. .sa.. ID. ..
" B. All work done at this establish
n'erIt is warranted to perform well. Wstcl.
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
TERMs--one price and CASH. July 6-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
To Planters.

A IKlN'S Corn ard Cotton Cultivator.
n This tfsIy useful agricultural improv.
ment has been fully tested by highly res
peciable and practical planter, who afteriul
trial, say that by its use, in the cultivation
of Corn, Cane, or Cotton, there is saving
Of at least one third the labor to man ami
horse over the common plow. It's new
invention, Patented March 90. 1916
Planters are invited to call and examine il
e A supply on hand and for sale by .t.
fssfr e. w. F. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-23
STATIONARY, &c.
PeIAlslan nShip.

DARENTS and Teachers are invited to
L call at J. c. LANOUE'S, Lafayette
,Street-to examine the Philosophical Theory
and Prariieeof Penmanship.
The Theory is divided into three parts.
P,Tmary Intermediate ard FINAL Each part
in -Four Books. 80.
This work comprises cuts designed to
illustrate the manner OF holding and conduct
ing the hand and pen; preparatory excer-
cises. which thoroughly train the muscles
employed in writing, a classification OF let
ters, and words according to their simil-
ariiy Of formation, aud Instructions accom-
panying the various exercises il, each book.
'fhc whole so arranged as to enable the pu-
Iiis to write over each page twice. Price
l5 cents .s ..s. T.. s-sf q 4. .s., oct7-y