davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

ErIGHTH WARD PROPORTION FOURTEENTH AND
II Fifteenth streets Tenth and Eleventh avenuesJAME5
COLE SON will sell It auction Tuesday June 81 1858
at II clock, at the MerchaDts Exchange New York. 0
lots These lots we'll located In desirable OF
tho Eighth ward tho Coney Island Plank Road Tho
i'm which have been made in tho entire
between the Sixth and Eleventh avenues and First
this enhance the value of those
lots much There ia line OF omnibuses running
Fifth avenue and another the plank road making
these lots accessible 1T time Maps
obtained at the office Of the auctonesr No 43 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

LNIREWORKS.-NEW YORK LABORATORY, NO. Io6
Front street.-The crackers, Canton rockets double
hesders jostieks and complete assortment Of fireworks
ted Of the drst quality Country merchants and
dealers general also committees for city and country dis
plays supplied on the most liberal terms.
N. BENNETT, 1876 Front street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
-n,Irg rhe Corncr.-rone of Zion Chnrch.

Inying the Corners stone of Zion Church.
Al Eve O'Clock, Saturday afternoon, the CIR.
mes stone Of new edit 20 for the mesab-rs Of lions
Church lately worshpp1g in Mottst, Rev Richard Cox,
pssior was lad Murray Ill., corner Of Madison av aud
IIIty Egh'Ls Tie Church VIII De constructed Of blue
stone with Connecticut bToRn stone dressing AMI slate
roof Its Dimensions 20 feet long by % feet wide and
90 e, IN hight The Church will be one If the purest
.recers of Perpendicular Gothic architecture in The City
TIE A,chi,ect. Messrs Wills md Dudley, have shown,s
e PLANS from which We lie tie following particulars
The ohur will ntain nave s1i north and south asles
together With spacious chanoe The nave viii be sepS
yale from The ases by LOFTY arcade, surmouaisd by
Oe1s,tory TIE ctsnce vii be separated from the by
aoa, a-Oh.wsy and vii be divided into sacrariun and
gr, sb,ttry The wndo will be set on with da=y stained
Glass; md that abovs the altar VII be remarkable work
ofar' The nth west end Of he building, fronting
Madison av vii present imp sin-sppsarsnos. Olths
north sse Of the building viii be dne over from which
W.lsr-iuE spire $50 feet in hsht
lie Size q this ba-icg IS Of the highest spots
81, Pa city ard in mueiiAs view Of the Crystal Plgse
a.la side rAge Of country. The bnidins IL when
81 isieS De capable Of comfortably sccom nodstng
wo,sl.ppsrs Although, ct present the building I'll be
rather larger than tie population Of The neighbour I'D
would agper 10 warrant still 50 rapid TIE setting ~ Of
M iocsiy Tat the friends o. the cIass are very ssagaas
l. tie future.
The ceremony Of la he stone and ,h3 attendant ser
,s,es were conducted beneath lsfge ciavas awli,y
nm vas erected 10 shelter tbs en5ly from To T-l
withdrawing the unfsvorabl3 state @ tbs weather
oosly number assembled to Aks part IN The services re
ceremony Of sJDg the stone together Ti.h the hP'coPA
Services attendant thereon performed 81 the yensrA
De Bhhop Wainwright
The ceremonies were commsnced by the Bishop, the
ptor Of the Church and Rev. Messrs Emendorf and DA
Wis together with the Wsrdens and Vsstrynsn Of the Pa
sh and others walking in procession to the stone
ard rer eAtipe the 22d Psalm After which the Bishop
standing the corner stone, said
CRKsTiAS BRTIHRES; II is decent and pTopsr, sad
agreeable TO the precepts and exSmpes OF Hoy W thS
10 al cur dOings should eeseech Almighty God' ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
The following table shows the number Of visitors an
cash receipts for the third week:

The following named gentlemen have been appointed
Nv Gov Biger of Pennsy yana, Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair Gen Robert Patterson, \. l. ElEyn
Hon J : Gilrin, of Philadelphia Isaac G. MKialry,
ESQ. Of Dauphin; Hon Frederick Watts, of Cunbsr-
Ind Wilson NJ CMdless and Gen. William Larimer, of
Allegheny John w Gary, Of Westm0relan1 William
l. Packer, If ycouing c. L. Ward Gordon F. Mason
Of Bradford William Strong, of Reading Asa Packer
OF Carbon; Luther Kidder, Of Luzerne G w. Halen
Lole of Clinton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08

In the manufacture of the above there are 1900 per-
ors employed one halt of whom men and the re-
maHder women.
The consumption of Straw Hats amounts 70 about
l.5O0OCO, the half of which imported The average
value il 81 30 each hat
The capital invested in the Hating Trade in this
country is little short of S-,OO00O0.
With these preminaries, We will postpone 70 future
article our criticisms upon the specimens of the haters
art exhibited the Crystal Palace by French as well as
American makers
The following table shows the number Of visitors and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08

a., ,on are disposed to afford an opportunity to
ysun' us' asaereed With the doings at New Haven TO
thcw II the respective Engines, Ghougo doaD'
test .se The time is long enough TO prove their Ca
ing sor the purposes for which they we're built
pc sreSy challenge your Company to play them "ih
RE Ensn then ssd there u,eS at New ham, .a IF tso
Sur Eve hundred dollars, the time of such playing
ss preinaries thereof be arranged BY SAP
sna Of one or three at Newsven or Some other
Is conveuert place Cor both parties, within seven
ss. from this date at which tine FIVE HUNDRED doaT:
On Zach side shall be placed in the hands o. ,esponsoe
dollars IN ten days thereafter and the bal
soe ,boasard doarson the morning Of the pro-
ssssd rIsring-eher party failing 70 appear, aud play
r. s, 49, IN m forfeit the sum deposited. -
'"' ' ID BERRfEN RObI. acIi NSlsi-,
JULIAN BDTr- LIN y HA,.hE.Ltf
JANFS TAYLOR CHAS McDOlOALL,
LANES J. BENINS, Comm tiee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
TIE Ribbon Trials In Ireiand-JHage Jacksen-rbe
~ Exhibition.

C'nssf' DUBLIN Tuesday Jsly d, is3.
The trials Of number Of persons, sometime ago, IN
DubIn-the trial without conviction Of two persons IoI
the murder Of Bsteson, the Monaghan ssszes, ca'
who are 10 be PIT trial agan,tbe triai ana
ton q two Others at the same sssizes tor me ~
two the trial and CONVICTION Of others a '0'Ai'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
POUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
THE TURKISH QUESTION UNSETTLED.
Loss OF SHIP L. z. BY FIRE.
pates-Liverpooi and Loadon. JAY 81.

NTseuss TO ESTABLISH MONARCHY IN MEXICO.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Corn and Whisky.

A person uniformed as to the
facts of the case, would conclude from
the conversation about the village
stores and bar.rooms that there would
be wonderful quantity of surplus
corn begging for market, if the dis
tillery fires in Ohio were extinguished.
By examining the census statistics
we find that there was raised during
the year ending June lst, 1850, in
Ohio, 59,078,695 bushels. OF this
quantity 1888, 14O bushels, or about
one-t'Centieth part of the whole, was
made into whisky What a small
matter to make noise about, even if
it was carried away by flood But
when it is considered that it is con-
verted into a food Of burning lava,
which, like deluge of fire, scorches,
burns, blasts, blights, destroys every
thing that is good in possession and
prospect, it swells into a subject Of
some magnitude.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
From the Counties.

On pages 1862, 163 and 1863 will be
found a number Of Communications
from our friends in the interior OF the
State. From Stark, Franklin, Logan,
Athens, Lawrence, Muskingum, CIer-
mont, Washington and the Reserve
counties (reported by Bro. Bremigam,
we have the cheering intelligence that
the friends of humanity are confident
Of fsuccess. In Franklin county, par
ticuIarly, the news is cheering. ALI
ances have been formed in every
township, and the work goes bravely
on. The Organ has very large list
in this county, much larger than in
any other county in the State, and this
happy state of affairs is to be ascribed
to this fact. Inproportion as the tenn
perance press is patronlzed, just in
that proportion is the cause pros
porous.
The cause Of temperance was never
SO prosperous and thriving as at pres
ent, and its friends we're never SO san
guine Of success 1t will be the fault
ofits friends, if the Maine Law is not
adopted in Ohio at an early day of
the incoming Legislature! But while
we are prOspering. none should ralax
their efforts until their wishes are final
ly consummated. There is much to
be done, and but little time to spare.
Every effort should be made. Make
assurance doubly sure. 1
We hope to hear from the remain
der of the counties during the next
two or three weeks. Let the commu-
nications be short and to the points,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

W We have received another let
ter from our esteemed Brother, j., Of
Columbus, in relation to Female
rights, &c. As this is a matter con-
corning the opinions of Gen. Cary,
we deem it prudent to lay it over
until his return from his present tour,
although we could reply to it to the
entire satisfaction of Bro. c., well
knowing the position he occupies on
this question. If Bro. J. has any
thing to send us in relation to temper
ance, that will Advance the cause, land
he has the ability to do SO, we will
insert it with pleasure. But, as this
is rather off our line of duty, he will
please excuse us for the delay, 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
State Convention.

From present indications the COM
ing State Convention promises to be
the largest ever held in the State. We
hope it may be so. Every temper
ance man that can possibly leave his
home and business, should attend this
Convention. The pleasure of hearing
the able champions of temperance,
Dow, Cary and levitt, certain, and
very probably Freeman Yates and
Gen. Riley, will amply repay the time
and expense of attending the meeting.
Give one day for temperancel
We hope the Secretary of the State
Executive Committee will make such
arrangements with the officers of the
railroads leading to Columbus, as will
enable delegates to pass over the
roads at half the usual fare. 1t
can be done, and it should be attend
ed to Immediately. Il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Premiums.

We hope our readers will bear in
mind our premiums. The time for
their decision will soon be upon us /;
and we would like the competition for
them to be little more animated, The
contest for some is close, and few
more names would turn the SCALE
Those who have been competing for
them will do well to lose no more
time. While the foremost are mac
tive, those behind are coming up. On
the day set, the decision will be made,
and the money and tracts forwarded to
those who are successful. -
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Patriotism.

The venerable Father of his coun-
try, in his letter to the President OF
Congress, on submitting to that body
the Constitution of the United States
for their approval, said, I" Individuals
entering into society must give up a
share Of liberty to preserve the rest.
The magnitude Of the sacrifice must
depend as well on situation and cir
cumstances, as on the objects to be
attained"
Civil liberty consists in such re.
straints upon individual action as will
promote the general good. According
to Washington's idea, as well as that
of every true patriot, if the object to
be attained is of sufficient magnitude,
even the life of the citizen is small
sacrifice. Who would not consider
his life of small value. ifby giving it
up, he could secure liberty to ma
ton, and confer its blessings upon un:
born generations?
If the peace, prosperity and happi-
ness of a State would be promoted by
destroying the distilleries and liquor
shops within its borders, what man
claiming to be patriot, would say the
en- to be attained would not Justify
the sacrifice?
Taking it for granted that man
has right to make and sell intoxica'
ting liquors, and that all the evils
flowing from this source are mere in
cidents of an honorable business, what
would patriotism dictate under "the
circumstf nces?" Look at the situa-
ton of individual families, neighbor-
hoods and States, under the reign of
the liquor traffic; compare twith what
It would be if this traffic was banished,
and then see if "the end to be at
tanned woould justify the magnitude
of the sacrlfce?" Every well in
formed man after making the investi-
gation, will come to the conclusion,
that to advocate the Maine Law, is no
more than to vindicate his claims to
the name of patriot. sso4Dq mo
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Campaign Organ.

Would it not be good idea, for
each one of our yearly subscribers to
procure two or three names for the
campaign? 1t would be really graf
flying to us, besides placing us under
lasting obligations to them. In the
next four months we intend to create
a stir in the temperance ranks, as
we'll as a CONSERVATION in the ranks
Of our enemies and nothing would
please us better than to have a large
accession to our readers. Do your
duty, brethren, and we will be the
better able to do ours. +
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Hamilton Co. Elk. Committee.

This committee met at Foster Hall,
on Monday, 9th inst. 1t was an ex-
cellent meeting, being the largest that
has yet been held, and much import
ant business was transacted. They
resolved to hold a temperance cele-
bration at Carthage on the 4th of
July, and Bros. John Ferris, VIM.
Carmichael and D. B. Riggs, on the
part of the county, and M. B Mas
son, A. F. Garoute and J. F. Cum
ningham, for the city, we're appointed
committee TO make the necessary
arrangements. Col. A. M. Robson,
VIM. M. Orr, and @. Clark, were ap-
pointed committee to procure speak
ers. The committee have already
rendered an invitation to Neal Dow,
and it is confidently expected that he
will be present.
This committee is doing good
work for the cause, ard are doing
every thing quietly and in order. 1t
is principally composed Of Demo
Gratis, good and true, and they, in con-
junction with their colleagues, Wings
and Free,soiIers, are fully determined
to do their duty in the coming contest
The committee will hereafter meet
on the first Monday in every month.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Hamilton County.

Notwithstanding the immense
amount Of liquor in around our city,
the friends Of temperance have man
aged to keep their heads above the
inundation, and are striving gallantly
and with considerable success. Meet
ings are held regularly in the city and
county, and especially at the Wharf,
where an excellent meeting is held
every Sunday afternoon. There is
small hope for this county yet. At
the meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee on Monday last, three thousand
Maine Law tracts we're ordered to be
circulated in the city and county
The Tract for the Times will be ex-
tensively circulated. Our friends in
the interior may rest assured that
strenuous effort will be made to secure
the right sort Of representatives at the
coming election. The mass Of the
people are becoming disgusted with
the traffic, and are justly alarmed for
their own and their chiIdren's safety.
With US, the no.license clause has
operated just as we anticipated, The
friends Of the traffic have been SO COM
pletely deluged with the "good crea-
ture,' that they know not what to do.
They have tried the license system.
and that did not work to suit them;
they have been enjoying the entire
freedom Of the tlaffic, and that is too
much Ofa good thing for them. they
have nothing left them but prohibi-
ton; and to free themselves from the
great curse of two thousand grogshops
in full blast, we would not be surprised
if Hamilton county should come out
manfully for the Maine Law. The
medicine is working like charm, and
the friends Of the cause are prepared
to take advantage Of whatever may
occur.Iog sd y 81 tIa9a9
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

Some weeks since we alluded 10
the alarming prevalence Of intemper-
ance in the land of Wallace and
Burns, and gave some extracts from
Parish reports to the General Assem-
bly, of the old Kirk, showing the
blindness Of the established Church.
We then said there was a brighter
side to the picture, and subsequent
accounts reveal the cheering fact that
the masses are moving in the right
direction. At the recent annual meet
ing of the Scottish League at Glas-
gov, Prof. Stowe and the Rev. Chas.
Beecher explained the nature and op-
erations of the Maine Law. Their
addresses called forth expressions of
admiration and applause from the i'm
mense auditory. The Rev. William
Reid, Of Edinburg, in his concluding
address said: f..
"a vast body of returns from the
various parishes in Scotland exhibit
three points that owing to the num-
ber of the dram-shops are the drink
ing habits of the people; that the
introduction of these houses has de-
moralized a sober population; and
that their removal has invariably been
followed with an Improvement in the
social conditions of the community.
There is nothing then left for us but
to follow the example of those States
in America which have abolished the
traffic as great public nuisance If
Scotland but wills it, her Majesty the
Queen will put her hand to the bill as
cheerfully as she did it the other day
to the bill which abolishes the traffic
in New Brunswick"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

N- There will be a temperance
meeting next Sunday, at II o'clock,
A. M, at the Brick Church, on Five
Mile Creek. Our California brethren
have been instrumental in getting up
this maeting. We hope there will be
general attendance Of the citizens
Of that section of the county.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Credit.

Of late we have noticed good
many articles prepared expressly for
the Organ, copied by our exchanges,
without the proper credit. This is
rather small matter, but as it is Gus.
tomary to give credit, we shall expect
hereafter to have the credit Of our
own articles. "Render unto Caesar
the things that are Cesar's." ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

H Our Editor left for Chicago on
Monday morning last, to attend the
session Of the National Division. He
will visit Michigan before his return.
Bro, Eginton, Of the Rentacky Era,
accompanied him.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Neal Dow.

. We have positive assurance that
Neal Dow will be at our State Con-
vention on the e9th inst. Other
prominent speakers will accompany
him. Brethren, let him be greeted by
the largest Convention ever held in
Ohio! Come up in your might!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

Eg- What is that dog barking
at?p asked a fOp whose boots were
N ore polished than his ideas, "Why,"
replied a bystander, "because he sees
another puppy in Jour boots" som
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

Be temperate in all you say or do.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Richmond
~ requested to be and call at the new estab
lishment recently .pened at No LOG Main st, the
knowing say that they positively get greater bar
any of the Northern cities Call and and judge for
yourselves
Extensive arrangements have been made to open
large and well assorted stock for the spring trade
ELIAS HALE
Importer and Manufacturers Agent
ia % log Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

DAVENPORT, ALLEN a. CO.,
Auctioneers and Comm issiOn Merchants,
MAKE liberal advances consignments of
lVk chandise.
ryssales at auction of Groceries, &c. on Thursdays
At private sae-Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Powder; Safety Fuse, Sugars Coffee Moasses,
Oils, Brandy N j. RUM Whiskey Candles, Pepper,
Starch, Bacon, Teas, Mustard Salt Cotton Yarns &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
VOL. SO--NO. 81
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLABS
per annum, payable in advance. .
ADVERTISING-Foron one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
or Ss first insertion so cents and every succeeding in
sertion 25
Thrice aaceck-For square, first insertion 62l cents
every succeeding insertion 81 cents.
TTcicea peek week-For one square, first in.
sertion IS cents every succeeding insertion SO cents
Advertisements gilmore than square, will be charged
the proportion according the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der oiu squres by less than eight lines, the additional
lines will be charged ahaf square; if it exceed one
square any number ofu squares by eight lines the adj
diional lines will be charged full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must be no
ted on the MS or they will inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly .
Annual Advertisers are charged $50 for 80 lines, and in
that proportion for advertisements OF greater engh and
of greater length except Auctionees, who charged
500 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
THE DAILY TIMES

A SUNBEAM AND A SHADOW
There is touch of feeling in the annexed stanzas
which more than one bereaved parent will appreciate
hear shout of merriment
laughing boy | see,
Two little feet the carpet press
And bring the child to me-
Two little arms around my neck
Two little feet upon my knee;
How fall the kisses on my cheek
How sweet they are to me
That merry shout no more Ihear
No laughing child see;
Nolittle around my neck,
Nor feet upon my knee;
No kisses drop upon my cheek
Those lips sealed to me:
Dear Lord, how could give him up
70 any but to Thee
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD TO
' THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS WITHOUT NIGHT
TRAVEL-which is not the case any other route
and still making the trip i'll little two and alfdays
to the White Sulphur.
Schedule for Comfort.
Leave Richmond daily at 6l NJ and arrive at White
Sulphur in two and half sdays. tri-weekly line
leaves Staunton for White Sulphur by the Natural Bridge
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays arriving at the
White Sui phur in the same time.
Schedule for Expedition.
Those who willing to encounter night travel
for the sake OF expedition procure extra Stages at
Staunt6n, leave at A M and reach White Sulphur
cond day from Richmond. at l o'clock. P NJ.
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs, passing
the Warm ard Hot Springs, S11 90
Retween Richmond and Lexington, 7 90
Do do Stanton IS 0G
DO do Charlottesville SO
Do do Culpeper G. House, SO
Through Tickets
Can be obtained to New York and Philadelphia, by
steamships Roanoke Virginia and Pennsyvani l.
iy 20 e. H Gill. Superintendent.
4 AIDES, EURS.-My assortment of the above
goods is very large and varied in part as follows;
Black and natural lynx Mufs
Black and white coney do
Mountain marten do
Siberian squirrel do
Victorines, Boas, and Cuffs to match
Swansdown and Coney Ermine, &c &c
de JOHN THOMPSON
a1lAll NM PERCUSSION CAPS, of the
h~OO.UUO English and q ID Caps, good quality
and low prices just received and for sale by
ELIAS HALE,
ia No LOG Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
NEW DRUG STORE.


VGNHE subscriber has recommended the Apoth ecarv
Il and Drug business in the large FIVE story building
the of Main and 18th He offers for sale
general assortment of articles in hsne which he
respectfully nvi the attenonIof his hrends and the
public generally.
t3-tf ALEX. DUVAL.