davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19
ar DEMOCRATS OF OLD HARRISON!

0rY DEMOCRATS OF OLD IIARRlSON!I
We are going to have a Glorious Celebration al
Cadiz, ON THE FOURTH OF JULY! such
a celebration as will make piebald Federalism
tremble like an earthquake! There will be ac-
commodatons for you all, so let tnone stay away
Many distinguished speakers from abroad will be
with us-come and hear them! Let us have
such meeting as viii warm our hearts and nerve
our arms for the battle! We must give the coons
good SHINING this fall; we can do it, and we
will do it! That's the word!
At a meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee ofHarrson county, convened At the town
of Cadiz, on Monday evening, June l7th, 1874:
1T was among other things resolved unanimous
ly "that the Democratic party ofsaid county Gel
ebrate the approaching fourth Of July by a pub
lie dinner to be served up in the grove of Mr.,
John Sharp, in the Immediate vicinity of Cadz."
The undersigned the central committee in CO.
ming TO this conclusion, take pleasure in extend
ing invitations to their democratic brethren gen
orally Of the adjoining counties, as well as to the
Democrats of Harrison county, in particular, to
be present on that occasion. Your committee
regard the above as one of the many means ol
organizing. At no period in the history of ouI
government, have the democracy been more loud
" called to arm themselves for the contest thar
at present. To the unconquerable d (as the lul
lest experience has proyed) the unpurchaseablC
democracy of Harrison county, your committed
would say, let us make one more grand rally
Can we succeed? Let every democrat Of Har
rson county feel and know that his voice tells a
the ballot box: that he is battling for the right
of the people, and that his cause is the cause o
liberty and equality, and we will triumph owe
the combined efforts Of the whig party, and thei
Bankrupt Champion. Let US throw our Who'll
hearts into the cause, for il is the cause oil tn
country, of the constitution and OF freedom
Democrats there is labor before uc all, then lt
us meet together upon this occasion, this tn
Sabbath Of American Independence. We wi
be drawn together by the pleasing ties of con
munion Of feeling and principle. We will fin
it pleasant to talk with our ncighbors, to dissen
mate correct information, expose misrepresent
ton confirm the wavering, give nervs TO the {
mid, and above all convince ourselves that oU
principles are right.
We confidently expect number of speakc
from abroad, who will address us on that day.
There will be in attendance, full BAND
Music.
Come one, como ALL Let no man linger
home on that day Let us have mighty gat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

The Editor of the Dayton Miamian, D. SMITH,
went to the Tyler National Convention, as del
egate, and has not since been heard from by the
publisher ofthat paper. Mr.. West the publisher,
in the absence Of the editor, comes out in favor
of PoLK and DALLAS, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing card:
" As for myself individually, am in favor Of
the nomination Of JAMES K. Polk and GEoRGE
Nj. DALLAS. believe in this nomination the
democracy can be united. The objections ur-
ged against MIR. Van Buron are no longer in the
way to divide and distract the democratic party.
| The candidates are known TO be good man and
true, sound in their political faith, and in favor
! of the great democratic measures that form the
issue in this campaign, and are worthy Of the
entire, united support Of The democratic party
These are my honest convictions, and, comc
veal or wo, go the NoMINArIoT.
q In thus briefly defining my orn position,
do not intend to coInpromt Tie future course o
the editor of the Mamian, but leave him in tht
free untramelIed exercise ofh;s own opinion 0!
men and measures" II. L. WESI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19
First Gun for Polk and Dallas in KHar
risOM County!

An election was held for Justice Of the Peace
in Monroe township, Harrison county, on last
Saturday And the Democrats carried the town
ship by largely increased majority. ROBERT
HENDERSON, (dem.) received rs votes; -
TnompsoN, (coon) 35, and - CHANEY, (coon
/. Huzza for Monroe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

ering of the people, and let the ancient spirit
of federalism see that the dav Of its destruction
draweth nigh. Letus rally to the support Of our
standard-bearcrs, POLK, DALLAS and TOD,
and on this our National Jubilee, renew the oath
of fidelity and zeal on the altar of Democracy
We confidently hope that no Democrat of Harri-
son county, if able TO come, will be absent on
that day. Again we say, come, one! come, all
burning with enthusiasm TO advance the cause IN
which we are engaged, and rejoicing in antic
patton of the victory which awaits us on the Sc
cond Tuesday of October.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

Ily to the eye, sweet 10 the taste, and necessary
to our comfort. We say, as the patriot behOlds
all these, and coniempates the bea1ies Of our
republican form of Government, he cannot help
but exclaim from his heart, sEsro PERPETUA."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

or The New York Tribune editor has made
calculation, by which he gives the vote of the
Empire State to Henry Clay by 10000 of ma
.iority! Arc there no Lunatc Asylums in New
Vork2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

The Trenton Emporium, Tyler paper, has
hauled down the Captains name, and run up
those of Polk and Dallas at its mast head. Thus
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19
Latest ArrivaI-New Style Of Goods.
s. u VI. REcFADDEN

A RE lust receiving a splendid Stock of SPRING
tie last twenty days in the Eastern cities at from 10 to
per cont lower than those who made their purchases
early consequently they ENABLED to Offer to the
public later styles and cheaper goods The public and
their friends solicited to Gala examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. may g.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19
Probate Administrator u Guardians
Notice.


Harrison County,
Clerks Office May 23d, a. ID, 1874
NTOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
y vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowance were and previous TO the last
Term of the Court of Common Pleas ofsaid county, and
suspended under the Statute in such case made and pro-
yidcd to wit:
Nathan johnson, Administrator Of the estate ofAdam
Catteral decd.
David Thompson Guardian of Harrison Cox.
George Shambaugh, Guardian of Gatharine Hendricks
! and others.
Thomas Fisher Executor Of the last win and Testament
ofGeorge Fisher deed.
Jacob Parkinson, aud James heech, Executors Of the
last will and Testament ofIhomas Parkinson DECD:
George Cook, Administrator with the VIII annexed Of
Eleanor Davis, deed.
Townsend T. Larkin, Guardian Of Daniel w Richison
Rebecca Crimes Guardian of William and Martha Jane
l Grimes.
James Brown, Administrator estate ofJohn Brown
decd.
Martha e. Crimes Executor of die last viii and Tesia-
I ment Of Joseph Chimes, decd.
said accounts and vouchers are on file IN the Clerks
Office at Cadia in said county oIarrson and state aore-
said subject the examination oal persons Interested,
which wllbe allowed and approved atthe next term Of
4 said Court unless exceptions thereto be filed.
d THOMAS G. VINCENT, Clerk
q n EARDWAIIE, ,Of every description, just received
u and for sale low BY J, p. WOOD, may e
M Kegs nails assorted sizes, Just received and for
kZVB sale lowhy J.P. WOOD may ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

" BEETHOVEN Collection of Music--a most excel
) lent new collection of music, received at -
Ioovs FRAZER'S, Steubenville.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
DAVID TOD, Of TrWrRAbUSi.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

Onnn YARDS calico of every quality and Pat
EVbSESB tern from to 3l4 cts pr yard, just re-
ceiyed and for sale low at the cheap store Of
anr18 j. w BEEBE s. Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

A NATOMICAL Atlas, illustrative of the structure
u of the human body, by Drs. smith and, and Homer
NJ 7 ond . yccefvcd by FRAZER
,o,,9 Steubenyile.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19

~ Kegs nails assorted sizes, Just received and for
~ salelowby UP WOOD. may ss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14
story of mn american Fycar,

Many years ago cub bear was caught
by stout lad near the borders of Lake
Winnipissogee, in New Hampshire, car
ricd il into the town, and after proper
drilling became the play(ellow of the boys
of the village, and often accompanied
them to the schoolhousc. After passing
a few months in civilized society, he
made his escape into The woods, and after
a few years was almost forgotten. The
schoolhousc, meantime had fallen from
the schoolmastcr's TO the schoolmislrcss' $
hands and instead Of large boys learning
to write and cipher, small boys and girls
were taught in the same place knitting
and spelling. One winters day, after Il
mild fall Of snow, the door had been left
open by some urchin going out, when, 10
the unspeakablc horror of the specialized
dame and her four score hopeful scholars,
an enormous bear walked in, in the most
familiar manner in the world. and took a
seat by the fire. lluddlng over the
benches as fast as they could, the children
crowded about their schoolmistress, who
had fled to tho furlhesl corner of the
room; and there they stood crying and
pushing to escape the horror of being ca,
first. The bear sat snufling and warming
himself by the fie, however showing
great sign of satisfaction by putting of his
meal until he had warmed himself thor
oughly. The screams of the children
continued, but the sch0olhousc was far
from amy other habitaiion, and the bear
did not seem At all embarrassed by the
cutlery. After setting and turning him
self about Tor sometime, Bruin got up on
his hind legs, and showing to the door,
began TO take down one by one, the hats,
bonnets and satchels that hung on several
rows of pegs behind it, His memory
had not deceived him, for they contained,
as of old, the children's dinners, and he
had arrived before the holidays. Having
satisfied himself with their cheese, bread
pies, doughnuts and apples, Bruin smell
at the mistrcss's desk, but finding it lock.
ed, gave himself shake Of resignation,
opened the door and disappeared. The
alarm was given, and the amiablc creature
was pursued and killed; greatly 10 the
regret of the town people, when it was
discovered, by some marks on his body,
that i, was their old friend and playlcI-
low.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14

easily conceived that one who has reach.
ed such heightened days, possessed no
common frame. The old man, even in
what would be ordinarily termed, with a
common race of mankind, old age, was
endowed with such physical power as TO
obtain for him the sobriques of "Jamic
Strong" lie would lift heavy table by
his teeth, raise large man upon his hand,
take up eighteen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
united by rod of iron, and, greatest trial
of all, at eighty five he raised a cart loa-
died with hay, and carried il several yards
from whence he lifted it. One feat more
of Jamie remains to be recorded. Five
tunes he visited the hymcneal altar. The
fifth lady is still living, and the junior of
her husband by seventy-iive years. The
only decay Of nature which the old man
complains of is his failing vision. Here
greIs it, because it prevents him from rca
ding the Scriptures, and obligcs him TO be
beholden to his wile.--iiis memory is
perfectly unimpaired; and he can repeat
whole chapters from the Scriptures with
remarkable rrcctness.-IIarWeH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14

Estimated present population, United
States, I9.lS3.5S3. There were granted
during 1913 no less than 53l new Patents,
while 446 expired during the same peri
cd. There were $40 applications. The
whole number of Patents issued by the
Government is 1888. The receipts of
the Patent Office during ls43 were S35.-
3l5;-the expenditures S24.G5O; return
ed to claimants whose claims TO Patents
were denied, $5.026. For restoring the
Models, &c. destroyed by the burning of
the old Patent Office, $4.53s.
The following passages from the report
cm5ody a summary of portion Of the
more important improvements aud inven-
tons in the year:
In the operation of the new furnaces in
the Patent Office, curious effect is pro-
duced by particular ventilation, and deser-
YES remark. Ventilation is often obtain
ed through the ceiling only; but, as far
as it respects rooms heated by ho, air fur
naces only. this method is an incorrect
one. II the temperature Of the diaercn,
parts Of the room being filled, let an apar-
ture be made at The top of the room, and
the warm air Instantly escapes; but if an
opening smado near The floor, the cold
air within the room passes out, and the
warm air doscends to ill the space.
An experiment, proving this, was tried
in drying clothes ina room without vcn'll.
asina, heated by air furnaces the clothes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14

the place of another wire, which is neccs
safy, in ordinary cases. before any ellec
is produced.
The advantages Of this mode of com.
municalion must be obvious, both in wal
and peace. The east and the west, the
north aud the south, can enjoy The carlics,
intelligence Of the markets, and thus be
prepared against speculation. Criminals
will be deferred from committing crimes
under the hope Of escaping upon the
''iron horse;' for the mandate of Justice,
oulrunning their flight, will greet their
arrival at The first stopping place. The
numerous inquiries respecting the tclc-
graph have led me to notice it with this
particularly.
Intimately connected with this branch
of science employed in cllecting the re-
suits obtained by the telegraph, are the
medicinal applications by thc.electrc bat
terry mentioned in the report of the exam
incrs. This same wonderful agent---lhe
electro magnetic luid-wlich also gilds
the metals, and separates the beautiful
ores, dssolves The calculus (slonc in the
bladdcr) without pain; rescuing thus ma
ny victims, otherwise doomed to linger-
ing death, or the sad alternative OF more
excrucialing operation. The facility with
which medicines are infused into the sys-
TEN, by the aid Of this battery, leads us to
bail the approach Of a quicker alevialion
OF human woes, and the future success of
experiments, traught with the highest an
licipations.
The experiment of illuminating the
streets Of Paris by means of the electric
spark, rs communicated in the late scien-
lilic journals, has been also mostsuccess-
full; and further developments of this ap-
plcation of electricity may be expected
This is, indeed, as il were, claiming the
Lightning to subservc the purposes Of hui
man improvement,
All of which is respectfully submit d.
III. l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner of Patents.
10 the Hon. Speaker of the II of Rep.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14

An Irish weaver just imported from the
sister isle, took TO his employer in Kill
marnock the other day, the first cloth he
had woven since his arrival. His en-
ploycr detected in the cloth, two holes,
within half an inch of each other, and told
him he must pay fine of shilling .
hole.
And PLACE We, returned Pat, is it by
the number Of holes, or by the size of
them, that you put the fines on us 2
by the number of holes to be sure
sand big hole and small one is Of
the same price ?
Yes, shilling for each hole big or
little.
Then give me hold of the piece, re-
sumcd Paddy, and getting the cloth into
his hands, he tore the two small holes III
10 one, and at the same time exclaimed,
'By the hill of Ilowth, and that saves
one shilling, sir, any how
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14
The Old Hsnn OF Berwick,

LII speaking OF Berwick, (lls antiquity
at past Importance consldcred,) it is a
place now OF little interest. should not
omit to mention that it possesses one sim
gle curiosity. On my arrival, | oncoun-
tered remarkable old man. His cos
tune was that of a mcndicant, and, MS he
carried fiddle in his hand, had no diff
licuIly in discovering that he was one of
the wandering Willie tribe" who are
still occasionally met with on the borders.
Little did | then imagine that vcritable
descendant of the house of Sluar, was
about to receive from my hand trilIng
donalivc, or that the eye, dullcd with age,
that was turned upon mine, had witnessed
the triumph Of the young adventurcr at
Preston and viewed his last struggle for a
lost throne, and the downfall of Highland
influence, on the red moor of Culodcn.
Did one wish to crowd with incident a
life protraclcd far beyond the customary
limits of mortality, he need but tell this
old mans history. Born in 1928, and,
consequently, one hundred and fifteen
years of age, James Stuart is the son of a
general officer, and near relative to the
cxiled king. His father fell in action in
America, and his GRANDMOTHER obtained Il
melancholy celebrity, being the lady Ogil-
vic slain by the Campbcls, when 1.-The
bonnie house of Airic" was burned by
Argyle. AT fifteen, Jas. Stuart ran away
from school, and was present at Preston,
witnessing the death of Gardiner, and the
der0ule of Copc's army. In Edinburgh,
lie drank wine with the Chcvalcr, and,
rcjoining the clans, after their retreat from
the south, he saw The fatal blow deliver
ed by the Duke of Cumberland at Cullo-
den, that, at the same time, crushed Ja.
Goblin intrigue and Charles dreams Of
royalty. At twenty, Stuart enlisted in
the Highland Watch, remained in the
12d seven years, and obtained in that
corps an cnsignry. In 1853 he fought on
the heights of Abraham, and Witnessed the
death of Wolfe. On the revolt of the CO.
lonists, having sold his commission at the
end of the former was, he re-cntcrcd the
army as private, and was present at the
skirmish al Lexington, and the first action
between The royalists and republican for
ces fought on Bunker Hill. For some
unexplained reason, he left the army, en-
tered the navy, continued in the latter ser.
vice sixteen years, and was present in
Rodnoy's action with DeGrasse, in which
he was severely wounded His mex
change of life made him sailor in mer.
chairman his last, wandering fiddler
In the latter character, heard him exc.
cute a Jacobinis air, and of all the unlIap.
py sons falllorcd on that unhappy zoe
Apollo, poor jamie was, think the mos
inharmonious. Stuart was himself The
youngest OF sixteen children, and the ia
thcr Of twcniy-sevcn. What would liar
riet MaIlincau say 10 lhatl OF lis sons
ten fell in the ur,icd service Of the cuun
Try, five in India, two At Trafalgar, two a
Algicrs, and one a, Waterloo. Ii may b,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14
From the New Yerk Tribune.
Progress mt Science and Improvement la the
Useful Arts.

The annual Report of the Commissions
or Of patents, Henry l.. EllswoItl) has
| lust been laid on the desks of the House.
1t is document of 335 large pages, en-
bodying large amount of most valuable
information with regard to present i'm
provement in Agricultural processes, i'm
plements, machinery, &c. and in tire USE
tul arts generally. IL is document
which should be in the hands of every
farmer, manufacturer, and mechanic in the
land, though of course 1t will come very
short of it. 1t is full of Agricultural Sta
,isiics also, among which is a statcmen,
of the duties levied on our Agricultural
Products by tho different nations Of the
| civilized world. learn from it that Ca
NADIA, which has long been an open mar
ket for our Cattle, has recently excluded
them by duty equal to fifty per cent. A
full account is given of a process hitherto
a secret, by which butter can be kept for
Rh and sweet in any climate.
also full description Of the
- making "Bommer's Patent Ma
nure," which has been claimed and sup
posed to be patented here, and for which
citizens have paid handsome sums. Ac-
counts are given Of many new 10 us and
valuable Plants, and improved varieties Of
Grains, Grasses, &c. already known
which our Farmers ought 10 be made ia
milliar with. Mr.. Ellsworth estimates
the Agricultural Products of our country
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14
E,neiiiu..

Two mosquitoes met one morning on n
leaf in garden. Both were filed with
the blood drawn from their last "noclur-
nal' depredatons. They were silent and
"dumpy," cross and savage. One of
them ran out his sting and wiped it on
his fore leg. The other thrust out his
sting, and pointed it towards the first mos
quito. This was considered an insult,
and so the offended mosquito steps up to
the other and says
"Did you turn up your sting at me ?"
al ran out my sllng-you can apply i,
as you choose" was the answer.
"Sir, your remark savers of rascaIity,"
said the first.
ala !" exclaimed the other, ga down.
right insult No "gcndemanly" mosqui,
TO will submit to such treatment without
demanding "satislaclion !" Draw, villain,
and defend YOURSELF"
They rushed together, aud, running
one another through the body, died "ho-
norable" deaths.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14
NO. So.
The Biier Bh.-'rhe editor of the
Rochester Democrat writing from New
York, tells the following story:

The Bitter Bit.-The editor of the
Rochester Democrat writing from New
York, tells the following story:
There is nothing which furnishes lov-
or of fun richer feast than TO see q bitter
get bit. had that pleasure to-day. l
was looking out upon the the beautiful
bay over which Castle Garden towers SO
magestically, when six foot six inches
'Hooser,' who stood near me, was ac-
costed by genieel looking scape gallows,
with the remark--.Y You have dropped
your wallet, sir. The Hoosicr looked
green, but he had not come all The way
from Indiana to be smoked by Yorker.
He accordingly innocenlly replicd--'Ah,
yes, sir; thank you, sir. Take this for
your MISUNDERSTANDING him IS bill
from his vest pocket. The sharper bow
ed and left him-chucking inwardly no
doubt, at the success Of his trick. The
Hoosier tipped the wink and remarked
this wallet appears TO be very good
one; and although it is doubtless filed
with old lottery tickets, il is worth more
than five dollar bill ON the Handsome
Bank, Michigan ! Laughing heartily lie
hade me good day'--and | have no doubt
he will have score of opportunities 10
enjoy joke before he leaves the city.
lie is like signed cat, not half as green
as he looks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14
VOL. w.
From the st. Louis Rcvcille.

Now the golden summer tlmc
Claims the notice oil rhyme
Winter now lies sun ana coit'
llatching storm Tor emu Dccehuef,
. And beneath our skies o' gold'
;. IA, n simplc moral here
Mailing can from notice smother
Changing seasons best appcar.
E,,h con,rnstcd with the other.
=,
Spring screne'y GUIDES away
Yielding TO hfight new conner
Fading INTO swirl decay
'Ncath inc glowing sun oi "u'hn'c''
Summer on tue heels oil spring.
As the scyihc of Time Is flushing,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-14

The promising young man OF this city
who constructed sleigh in his fathers
cellar so large in Dimensions ha, it would
not begin to pass through the door, was
a, the time considered rising genius in
his way; but he could not compare at all
with the wiscacrcs Of Bristol England,
who have actually built the Great Brit.
aim steamship so large that il cannot be
got out of the dock, and have become lhc
butt of laughter for the whole nations
Gin. Enquirer.