davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09

here. on this creek. some Of whom are do
Ing we'll Among them I VIII mention
Warren IT, Meeker and j. -. Meeker
Andrew Kelly, Andteg7 Hewitt. john
Clowuev, George Tilley and his brother
Daniel Maj John Stemmons, son Of Hen
~ Stemmons OF Kentucky. an old nc
quaintauce Of yours, is a lnessmate Of mine
and both Of as Bro Rippendans nearest
neighbors Bro. S. Rich is keeping n
house ia Sacramento city, and L think do
ing we'll Mr Hardy LETT some time ago
for Carson Valley to meet his family
We are daily looking fer Evan Pritehett
and John Meeker, as we expect 10 hear
all the news concerning home upon their
arrival. which is looked for with no little
interest by your friends here
Bro. Kippendan wished me to say. he
has not heard from your sons nor Henry
Grow since May the time Of their depar-
turctor Trinityor klamath Rivers. Low
McGranaEam died last fall at Bro Rs
camp. which YOU have perhaps heard ere
this Long John AcGranaham we have
not heard Of since last summer Bros
Mai Jenkins and Kay have both passed
our camp lately both in good health
BRO Rippendale wished me to say, lie
has just received a letter from his brother
John, which lie viii answer shortly; tie
reason why he has not done 50 before. he
is expecting a letter from his brother
Henry, and has concluded to wait short
time in hopes Of getting itbefore lie writes
In conclusion Bro Rippendan wishes
You 20 show this to Ar Grows family and
also to BE remembered to all his old class
mates and friends around his old home %
which his mind daily rsyerts with feelings
Of mingled pleasure and delight. Il Is
also his wish before I close. that [ should
earnestly request an answer from YOU up
on the eeipt of tIis giving history Of
what Is going ON at home among his old
friends neiglbors and ac4uaintanccs. 1t
Is Bro RS wish that [ should sign my
name ALSO which l shall be happy 60 Do.
[ believe I have written nothing but
~hal ae sanctions and will SIGN with me
Nhat We have said has been from what
we have seen aud know.
c3a1 you sincere friend
and OFT servant.
ISAAC KIPPiBDAN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09
Catharine + Eobb, q ,
Please 4 r.

We arc gratifed 70 know that many Of
the ladies of this villege are becoming IN
terestcd in this noble cause. Since the
organization Of the Union in this lace.
the Daughters Of Temperance have been
held in derision. by those actuated 10y a
spirit of envy and malice, (as well as a
relish for the sparkling wiue) even among
their own sex. But We rejoice that Truth
Virtue and Temperance, are likely 10 tri-
umPb, and that the Daughters are week ly
adding to their numbers those who regard
not the sheer Of tic vicious and unp4iu-
cipled
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09

FIR ne Il5ol.e.
Justice 10 Woman.


- B. - - $500 IS So perfectly Apparent
si+- enc seeking lord.7f applause.
Na'..i IA. Spouse the rse a y Woman
i.,t.f3 ',.'"ht ttai trust H hia.ly-s
".. p judged =. the e}-N-.t
@.'.- = i-.'lei - any eltef Glass; Z
ASK l2 itY OPS but unpopular IS size
cause Prey he "-la I.E o"u sex = "e-I rs
sAe other ! must advocate 1t II my pen
lh YES ~ a. rs necessarily. as a slave
5''''s. ~ y pose "''3!i'!.'', or sPe-i-
''--e p 'i'-'', '.o ,'lo Ilili'a ZION o.-,'
c"--l-.7 -.dso.ed 70 me article AZ
....-s' II - II +. -o- 7 IS" '-s7 y ..'''l
- ''.'' many '''''.
---'' -''' s"tt more s"'-s-
l,--'9f ~ eH s.ess'o lAelo iAan e3ald -;t-
83- l.-'e - me. .-
r o"1 ..'a-l '-lo1 .'li.i, 4i51
s-''- 'A '49 s"3}sll- "A'e- ! 90
- ~ "aEC seen 13-1-ioa
~ on aa5 t-tt Is 1..2l through ali pass
...'.' near cur "t "..1"c'ef
@' Na7 n pressed olATi"Ise man
NJ. ..' e1-.1f OF parchment OF by the
'rs' '..'i.> ..@'t ..'''. ~ men. ihefe-0Fe.
"-~'.s'tt we @.i'lce' cuanced % relate TO
our sex. ".4ttef u vas -Ae grave oriental
.o--i4 -.- Ai9 " Ire say ih,-s. ef inc ia"
i"+.iH@ ef lfamid5 statutes tor our
't j. l;9l lar teaent. or the DIVINE. IL
He"-s ol tie No!lmlnous Commentary.
r'"rtAin- - bow q understand those
u-ri- q Holy Writ which relate IL us cE-
cla-.ta.E TIE world has always had the
aP.u.so 81 Fan. 10 tie almost entire ez-
c.1si'a 1T the party most concerued-
And rs tire love tt mower is inmate and
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09


yet seen Col. Haynes; but Captain kelly ~
forms me, lie met with consideEale treatment
from lie Spanish Authorities. aud was fur
HIshed wiin clothing, tHOne 10 good and 800
Ia cash. With tie exception a very close
iy cropped wig, lie bears no evidence of sui
iering. lie, however. describes the suffering
Of The ExpedIIonists as having been yely
great. Oh his company. Numbering 10 men,
himself and seven others alone survive; and
lie IS the only one AZ liberty. lie says, that
The prospect of conquering Cuba is hopeless,
unless undertaken by force Of, at least. 5000
men we'll equipped. For his own part he
declares he has had enough OF Cuba. He,
moreover, loudly dencunces the deception
Prac ised on the parties who 50 b:ndly rush
ed into the expedition. Altogether, Captain
Kelly nIadea very bad impression on me.
have no doubt, that he and the other liberated
officers did much towards inducing the men
under their command to join the expedition;
ard there IS, In their acceptance If their lib
erty, while the private soldiers are still. la
captivity, an absence Of that gererours spirit
Of chivalfy, in which The expedition is claim
ed, by these gentlemen, 20 have originated.
/ should have thought much more highly
Of the liberated officers, il they had offered 10
remain captlves, themselye, provided the uen
under their command We're set at liberty
The speech Of Senator Douglas. at the n
Y. \ Agricultural Fair, has given mortal offence
10 many Of our farmers. They fully exVec-
ted5 .! coarse, That the agricultural portion
would be made subservient 10 the political
They Knew that the orator was a waiter on
Providence, for the small chance Of q presi-
dental nomination, and they would havegui-
city smiled az any moderate bali being thrown
Qua 70 catch their own sweet voices but.
when they found the speech made nominaist
10 them. was virtually to tive tfGtt1Gocracy 0E
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09

%At special election recently held
in St. Croix Co, Hon Gao. GALE, late of
Walworth county, was elected County
Judge for four years from the ist Of Jan
nary next
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09

tonls and hear triof he hah 10 s7y.-Col.
JAMEs lluGHEs,the EAig candidate for Lieut.
Governor, viii address the citizens Of this
place, on Monday the 20ih, FIRST day OF cour)
upon the political affairs Of the State. All
who desire to become acquainted with the
Colonel's views, il 5Hier to Judge &C his fit
ness for the office for which he is candidate,
we hope viii be present.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-09


n.-i--- --'----s . Sa-1.---- t-i FL" --
aa-s
From tUaI
~.- 0,..- S,- ~
aa h3f lUe Matilda las arr .a
HaVaaa w.ta dates 90 .-eta S,r bs5a.-
news THAI. "a L S caltee .a9 arrived .-
Havana 1-.tl Sir f,t.Ler. s lt.-.
To Mexico. On board Ie Fas tasa.
era Cruz oa Tie SJraaac.
Lsarr tIins was Quiet I'll ftsste7 ~.
rla.e Of .ae uaar.d.l non f.t.-.. -.,.. -
,l.. tr..t..,l i-.vl..a.. had .r..-.. f.- rr..
1.-+ ...
-ls...''a5 i.3i4 ~
--Nltuc,' L..ro' l1H
~-.,- o..-.... ....-.t
H. 'san--i2 acat ass 'lst e-.e
news III regard L. t..s r.... ...s-.... E.. f...
71irrtas Tine revelation. -.....,q.4 :.
c.,..a-,., T..a tat,-.,t. -t.t.
~ $50, H.. .l.-.,........-
s-.t...ol.l.i 4 .f.-t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
Why is the Garden Fertile

The most universal opinion is, because it
is more highly manured than fields, and
therefore has rich soil. This is owing to
the fully pulverized condition Of the beds,
that gives highly absorbent power to at
tract the moisture of the atmosphere--one
source of fertility which they possess. If
the soil Of the fields were carefully worked,
and fresh earth constantly exposed to the
atmosphere as the well tended garden, the
land would increase rather than deteriorate
in fertility. Let the rule be "plow deeply,
cultivate well, pulverize Jumps and sods, re-
turn the straw to the Soils" and you may
carry off immense quantities of human food,
and still have fertile soil remaining. If you
would have your fields as fertile as a garden,
you must not depend alone upon manure,
but pulyerze freely, not upon the surface
alone, but deep below it.-Amsr. AgricM.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
Cows.

CuREYING. - Cattle are well known to
thrive much better where this operation is
thoroughly performed, and Dr. Rush, in a
lecture upon the advantages of studying the
diseases of domestic animals, states that there
$ an increase in its quantity, which are OBJ
tanned by currying the cow f.
Be assured by experience of the truth OF
this saying, that "that one COW well MIXED
is worth two badly milked.''
= Curwen, from three acres Of grass, cut
and fed thirty milk cows, with % lbs each
day, for 200 days. Their health was ex-
cellent and their milk superior.
MILK CLEAN. The first drawn milk con-
tains 5, the second 8, and the third II per
cent. of cream
kICkING.-Not one COW in hundred will
kick if the mixers finger nails are kept short.
SoREs.--An ointment made of linseed oil
and white lead will cure cracked teats.
DR1NK.-Those who wish their COWS to
give large messes in the winter season, should
give them warm drink. The extra trouble
will be more than repaid by the increased
quantity of milk.
In milking. be kind and soothing; the
COW will give down her milk more freely.
CREAM.-Do not milk so far from the dai.
ry as to let the milk cool before it is put ir
the creaming dishes.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.


The wheat is now harvested. and promises
an abundant yield. We trust our farmers
viii use every PrecautiOn to shield il from
rains and insects The wheat crop is too
ofen suffered to remain in the field in small
shocks. exposed to the weather. and ravages
Of birds and vermin, and hence we have an
inferior article -four. attributed to bad mills,
when the fault is in the Management of the
wheat. We want no better bread than can
be made with the Georgia wheat ground by
mills A friend in Jones county some time
since, told US that he dried his wheat with
heated rocks, and was never troubled with
the weavel. Take good sized rocks, make
them sufficiently hot to heat without burning
the wheat. First put into hogshead or a
box layer Of wheat, and then layer o.
rocks. About two layers of rocks will be
enough FOR hogshead We tried this plan
last year. and have not yet seen the bill of a
weavel init. Let our friends try the exper-
iment, it can do no harm, and may save
much loss and labor.--Rome Courier.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
Tomatoes.

We ate some very fine Tomatoes not long
since, which were dried in the following man
ner: The fruit was taken fully ripe, and
sealded, then strained through seive, and
after slowly cooking over the fire for half an
hour, it was spread on clean plates and dried
in an oven, the whole process requiring but
about two days, before the fruit was ready to
pack away
Tomatoes may be kept very fresh by ta-
king them when fully ripe, and putting them
in tin can capable of being hemetrically
sealed. Leave the can open, and place it in
a kettle Of boiling water, keep the rim above
the surface Of the water, till the whole is
scalded through, Add little salt, and then
seal closely. Tomatoes thus kept are said
to open in the spring as fresh as they were
when sealed. Try ifand sec Ohio CuH.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
Price Reduced
VAUGHN'S
LlTn0NTRIPTIC MIXTURE !
Large Bottles = Only One Dollar.

Large Bottles Only One Dollar.
The Proprietor OF ths Great American Remedy VtuaHy's
yEaETABLE LlTHoSrRIprIo MIXTURE" induced by the
urgent solicitations OF his Agents, throughout the United
States and Canada, has
Reduced the Price
Of his popular and well known article; and from thls dss
nenceiorh, he will put up but size onv.-his quart
boled:-the retail price will be sf+sfeT AI-=7E
ONE DOLLAR,
The public assured that the character the Nsd
sine its strength, and curative properties &FLAIA
UNCHANGED, and the will be bestowed Ia pre
caring ii as heretofore.
As this medicine, under its reduced price, will be purchased
syt- who have not hitherto made themselves acquainted
with its virtues, the proprietor would beg to intimate that his
article not to be caasc with tho amount of Remedies
Of theday " claims for itself greater healing p0oer,
VI diseases, than other preparation before the
Eor and has sustained Itself for eghyears by its superior
medical yirues anil until this reduction commanded double
the price of any other article in this line. tls rEstT
EoTcE PARTIcr'AELY, this article acts with great heal
ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys Lungs,
and all other organs. upon The proper action of which life and
health depend. p. tN B1H4 9HftN
This medicine has q Justly high repute as remedy for
Drop5y aud Gravel l9 afla
and all deacs Of that NATURE 1t may be relied upon when
the intelligent physician has abandoned bis for
these distressing diseases especially DRoPsY, the propr
stor would earnestly and honestly recommend t. At B
present price easily obtained by ALL and the tia will
The article to be the
i, - Cheapest Medicine in the World!
~ Please ask for pamphlets agents give them sway
they contain sixteen pages Of receipts, lin addition to full
medical mater1 valuable for household purposes and which
will dollarS to practical housekeepers
These receipts introduced to make the book of great
value, aside from s rharactcf advertising medium for
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED ny
DR.. III OOFLAND'S
GERMAN BrTTERS
DIR. c. M. JACKSON.


GERMAN MEDICINE S ORE
No Ioo ARCH STREET. PUu.AnEIpuIA
s-ha;r ,,,,yer ,,cr tb,. above ,I;.a,.a. :: -,
oiiaJ = sc,,.fSd INV ony othaY ,,v1,..,.:
,ho ITn;tod STa,Ins rs he cures ai,os, IN -"
ao .f,r l,;ifnI ,hy sc;ons bad ea;i,.i ''i'''J
rrLso n;,,o,s :, re ,,n,thv the ottnn,;,,, = r :,l
ids Possessing great yirtues in The rec,;6ea,;a,
~ ,iisaaaaS ,,, tIs Tive, AMI lcsscr ola oJ.
e;s;nr the n,st searching powers N Seakns,,,,n,
fT;;ons or Ibo I;gcs,;S, oygons ,a.., ~ !, 81
III soGa ,at,,,;,, s,,a nlsnsoni -
PEaU a M, M Cfl wI,JNcED,
[Trnno tho .Ro.,on Roo ,N
~ o5i,HHr so;d na. Ssd - ~ a.t
,,Dr uanaonf,s LIN, tcJ sSs,r,., pf,,or. IL,
rho c,ra,,f I,ivar ( omnIn;nt Inunfi;cn Drsnon.;a
Chron;c nr Neryous Deb;l;,v ;s ,J,srra,ii a., ,i
tho n,os, ponuinr medicines Of 10 Jny 'rLa..
R;tters have bn,p psed by thousonds ,,,i f;.,,L
NJ our cibow saws hs has himself recs;yn,I IN o.
IfocIn.J and ,..r,nonpnt cure &c I;v.y Co,ni.,;a,
rro,a tbo ,,eo or Ihis ,emedv We We con,;naI,
th,, in ,be nSa or these Bitters the o,,;a"t 60,
,n,i' 80 ,ro,,o1l, and v;oor a ra,., .o..
If @rc,t considerniinn. They are nls,,anI; ~
tnstc an, SMELL and con he used ~ ,ar.on. ,.;h
rho mos, LaIc.,,s stomach with ssn1.,v nnJ. M
Ic;rc"n,stanras We ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eIne,;onsy.
and IN lhe nf1;cied we advise their nse u
..sco,l,st WpaLlev - one of thr Lest I;tar.,v
,,,,or, nShI;shaJ Ia smS S5. -'''''J
.rnr IIooAand,s German iIirters ,roDnf,c,,r.,,
Ibv nr Inclrs son .re nav recommsndad ~ go
Of .bc most nrominent members Of the facnl,v a.
an nrt;cIo IF ,nncb caic;ancv IL c,'se oS r.S1,,I
yo,Enass A. ancb Ia ,be rnst ,yo a,o,,It 49,.
WI ,in,, ohain "' h",is NC Mo1.u "usise
tnoI,e. ' - o"Inos "" 'nt.,: ia.0
tod cons,i,n,;ons will 6nd those nj tor, lvan,a.
| IN their heaIth, as we kn.w Crnm cyna,;enca ibc
snIntUrv ef;.ct ,hev bn ye mon ,vaod ..,." ;,
| NONE EVIIlENC,E - 80
The :. PhiIodejnbia saturday Goze,te ', ,h.
bes, tom;lv neVsnaner nnbIisLSd In IN. frn;,aJ
states, the editor saws Of
DIR. K.[lOoFnANb,S GERMAN BITTERS
81, IL soll,,, ,h, 200 ,, ,cnnne,'d .h.,, ;.,n,.
oJ p,ort M,,I;;n, -, ,ho' ~.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
Great Wholesale CIOThiug House
CgEAS. EHAFeEk NESS az SON,


No. 1913. MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
Southeast Corner Of Fourth.
ITITIE Proprietors Of this Oil EstabAshed Fash
i0nGdie Clothing Store are now manufacturing
4 The largest, best assorted, and most Fashion
ably got up stock of Superior Clothing for the
Fall and Winter trade. that has ever been offer
ed to the notice Of Wholesale buyers. ..
Hardness u Son respectfully invite the atten-
ion of Merchants and Dealers, confident that
heir stock Of Clothing win be found expressly
adapted to the requirements of the Southern and
Weston markets, while their prices will con.
vince intending purchasers that their establish
ment offers extraordinary Inducements.
TAKE NOTICE. -Hnrkness Il Sons Clothing
Store is large Five Story Brick Bull ing, situ-
Market streets, Philadelphia.
N. B--Look out for the largest Gilt Block
Letter Sign in the United States, and read
ic25. 3m HARDNESS g. SON
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03

Coon ADVICE. farmer should never be
so immersed in politics as to forget to sow
his wheat, dig bis potatoes and bank up his
cellar; nor should be be attentive to them
as to remain ignorant ofthosc great questions
OF National and State policy, which will agi-
tate more or less free people.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
CADIz BUSINESS.
~ Csg5Oas0R House:

CHoNER or STEuBENvILLE AND WARREN STREETS
CADIZ, OHIO. ~
One square west ofthc Public Buildings. form
crly occupied by Thomas G. Vincent.
GrssA TEESUBSCRIBER thank ful for tbs
tsssGGH patronage heretofore bestowed upon
lssss&Hs9 him, would beg leave To announce
assssAGS to his old friends and the public n t
large. that he continues at the old stand This
establishment, has been renovated and put il in
complete repair, and furnished il with entire new
Furniture. This house is located in the most
pleasant and business part OF the town. 10
THE STABLES are extensive, and have also
been thoroughly repaired, and will at all times he
provided with the best fprovender, ond attended
by careful and obliging hostlers. E#$P.t#
Connected with the establishment, Isl large and
extensive WAGON VAR, (the best in Cadiz)
and suitable for Menageries and Circuses.
No pains will be spared to render those who
may favor the National House with call, a
comfortable as possible, by which means he un-
dersigned hopes to merit and receive n liberal
share Of patronage.
DROYERS accommodated with any amount OF
Stabng reqnircd. ..' ,-...--
BOARDERS received by the week, month or
year. ~ lg-
Suitable Rooms can befurnishcd fol Pryate Fa-
miles. r.. .-.
have connected with the above establishment,
n LIVER STABLE. which. for tyle of CARRI-
AGES and sa fcty of UoRsEs, cannot be surpassed
by any establishment ofthe kind in the county
CHARGES MODERATE.
THOMA McCUE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
IIoMAs JoNEs. @ EDwARD RoFEE.
=" JONES & ROPER, fA"a

tf,.l sHfs,l JON rs AZ SUFEts,
Barbers and Hair DressrrS +
.NXTOULD respectfully ANNOUNCE to the ciu-
Wv zens Of Cadiz that they havetaken The shop
recently occupied by Lot Willis, on Marketftrect,
directly opposite the Hardware store. They re-
Hpectlully psk the public to give them a call,
9 All who have boards cut or hair to crop,
Just call on us at our new shop, ,,, % .ga5.5
Atnoonl lor eve, by night or day, 1aa. s,,e
81 OEany time that you can stay; gesr
But givcus time. dear sir, to rest
Upon that dayAthat God has blessed.
g.,Qurroom is neaE OF towels clean,
{ Ohr scissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything we think yon u find,
To suit the thsc md plenses the mind,
And then we move our hands as true,R
~ A 8 any barber Ger can do. ils o1d
with rapid touch we smooth the faces
And dress the hdir with equalgrace. ts.
- And all thatart and skill can do,
Yourmoncy will procure for you. npe I'm
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
III 1IITCEI'ISE VISVW IEU e
SXO YES.
FRESH BEEF /!

n I ME subscriber will have Fresh Beef of asu-
4 peror quality, in Market, every Tucsday
md Saturday morning (at day light) during the
Summer and Fall.
Meat can, ut all times, he had either at Mr..
Carnahan's slaughterhouse, or the cellar OF the
subsciber's dwelling, the house formerly occupied
by Miss Beatty. ROBERT HOLMES.
n Cadiz, june a. 65T tf4ar, H as Aus.ls re-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
ALDERMAN'S OFFICE.
VIM. TELL HOUSE,

JJ EOWIo '-ETTVVI'
No, 20G, Eat Side of Mn,ket Square.
WHEELING, VA.
ENiiS HOUSE having rccen ly been re.ftted
4 throughout with new futnilure. the citizens o!
Harrison county will Gnd it II convenient place
to stopat when coming to market.
The Stabling is arge and commodious, and is
nearly new. - .....
The best of fare, good liquors and cheap bills
Call at the Wm, Tell House when you come to
Wheeling. LEWIS SNYDER.
UuaN7-lY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
CADIz BUSINESS.
FreSh and Pure IlrHsS

TINilE subscriber is receiving NJ his old stand
in Gadiz. Ohio, in addition to bic former
stock, laTEe supply OF fresh and pure
DRUGS. DYES. OILS, PAINTS. YARNiSuES,
etc, etc. in shori everything usually kept in a
Wesrern Drug store.
Ils stock has been carefully selec ted sto quail
ily and prices win be so low thaI no person can
reasonably object, Hissiockwilihe kept iull. and
be would cali the particular attention OF persons
wishing to purchase anything in his line, to see
histtock before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past faYors, he still hopes, by care
and strict attention TO business. 10 merit u largc
share Of the patronage of a liberal public.
Tay2l-ly JOHN BEALL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03

Such MS VOLTS Patents, and Wolh's Prcmimn
Cooking Stoves, assorted sizes, Of Cincinnati
manufacture. A7 '~H a@
BiadlJ's 15tna Air Tight Cooking Stoves,
'vnrinus sizes, for either wood or coal, of Pitts
burgh mako #'" tH@
Wheeling Stoves ofnll KINKS and sizes. among
which are Hartley's Enterprise, NEW PAT
TERN, Tor wood OF coal, with extra large ovens,
wa ranied 10 work well, or no sale. stslF a@
Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad irons. etc, etc, all
of which VIC viii sell LOW KOR CASH. or to
PROMPT customers on short credit Doing busi-
quick s''lcs,' we solioita share ofpublic pdtron
age. atbl h3iFfM@tHH ittf m;ty2S-ly .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03
franklin kHOsgSC

... JOIN LYLE, Proprietor.
FOURTH STREET, THREE Doors NoRTm OF MARKET,
STEUBENFILLE. OHIO.
II NILS HOUSE has IL pleasant and convenient
location, aud is the largest and newest Hotel
in The city. Strangers who visit Stenbcnville will
find at the above house verything necessary TO
heircomiort. The stabling is extensive, and was
built expressly for tho accommodation of Drovers
and PcdInrs. ....
He invites his old friends and travellers gencr-
ally IN Harrison and the surrounding countless TO
give him call whcnthey visrla Slteubenville.
up2ly .....,,s, W.,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-03

IQ4sThe Baltimore Patriot publishes the
following cure f r dysentery and bowel com
plaint.asone originally furnished by French
spbysician, and truly valuable in practice IS
take pnepint of clean oats, to be brown.
.ged the same as coffee, but not to be ground;
sput II n clean vessel with two quarts Of
wBtef: then simmer over the FIRE Until It Is
Eednsed to onesgaart; wlleh.cool decant il
of dose for 4 grown person should be
MrommOnsized tumblsr, sWeetened With loaf
sugar, but qo milk Of cream. Three stana-
sblers n aImost All cases afford relief, h I, "
"a sies fss BEA ] ~ ssssteft
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