davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Denial SnrgnrY.

J. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared TO execute all work in the above profcs-
sion, that may be intrustcd to him.
New Lyme, Aug. l7th 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Anti Slavery Songs!

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
Of Anti Slavery Songs on hand, which we will
sell Wholesale and Retail orders from dis
tancc shall be promptly attended to.
Aug. 10, 1880. l. TRESCOTT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Farm for Sale.

TIE subscriber offers for Sale his Farm. con.
sisting Of So acres OF land, well improved. Tn,
Farm is situated two miles south OF salem, neal
the Lisbon Read. The improvements arc 4
Frame House, with good well of water neal
the door, also good Log Barn.
THOMAS TEAGARDEN.
August goth, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

Bill, I'd much sooner work for my boss
than your old man." "Why ?" "Because
my boss amt always round the shop inter
fering with his own BUSINESS"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
JAMES BARNABY

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILoRl
c.'aiEg done to order, and all usrt Warranted
Nof.E side, Main Street, two doors East Of
he Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

The temperate mans pleasures are dura.
bic, because they are regular; and all his
life is calm and serene, because il is inno-
cent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
|. TRESC0TT 4 C0.---SaIem. Ohio,

!. TRESCOIT \ .---Salem, Ohio,
WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscel,a
ncoGs and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Points,
Oils. and Dycstuffs; DIR. Townscnd's Celebrated
Sa'saparilla; Fohaestock's, McLane's and Sell
lcrs Vcrmifuge and Pills. and all the Popular
Medicines of the Dny.-ALSO,
BOOTS 4 SHOES and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, SC. sc. Aug. o, so
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Salem Steam Engine Shop & Foundry

TIE undersigned continue to carry on tn,
business Of manufacturing Steam Engines ant
oil hinls Of Mill Gearing at Salem, Columbiani
County, Ohio. As we arc prepared to build
engines Of all sizes, from four to ono hundred
horse power, aud are willing to warrant them
t. do Us much or more work in proportion tC
the fuel consumed than the best row in use, VIC
would request those who wish to obtain Engincs
for any purpose 10 call before contracting else
where.
REFERENCES,
J. 2. Story, Waukcsha, Waukcsha, Co., Wis.
James licrricl, Twinsburg, Summit, Co., Ohio.
Mr.. Tipporn, R1ycnua, Portage County, Ohio
Stow * Taft, Bgaccvilc, Trumbu,l County, o.
Moor& Johnson, McConcllsvillc, Morgan Co, o. .
Wm. Hamblcton, townsville, Morgan Co., o.
Z lwarl Smith, Salem, Columhana County, o.
j. VIM. Freed Harrisburg, Stark County, o.
Jordon s Co Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., ..
John Wetmorc, Canicld. Mahoning County, o.
TilO'S SHARP & BROTHERS.
Salem, May 90, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Western Farmers Insurance Company,
or .N,EW LISBON, ONO.

This Company was organized, and commence
cd issuing Policies the first of May, 1850
And, although it has been in operation but
about eight months, we are able to report as,
follows
Whole number of Policies issued, 1000
- amt Of property insured, Sl,6l6,lO0
" amount of Premium Notes, S,479
4" of Cash Premiums, b,S0l
4" OF losses, 200
Balance of Cash Premiums above losses, Obj
From the above it will be seen that we al
ready number moIe members than most of the
Mutual Insurance Companies that have been in
operation for the last ten years. and have more
Cash on hand than any other Company in the
State on so small an amount of risk The as
tonishing success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that it is one of the best
institutions in the country and it is believed
that it stands unrivaled for liberality and fair
dealing.
DIRECTORS:
NOAH FREDRMcK, Arthur BURnIcK
ALEXANDER Patterson, EDWARD PowERs,
JOSEPH ORR.
OFFICERS:
N. FREDERICK, Prest. ]. NJ. GILMAN, Vice PresI
), McCLYNoNDs, Treasurer. LEVI MARTIN, Sec.
MM, J. BRIGHT, General Agent.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

,,r.t.a the CRYSTAL Palace might hereafter be truly
called the Peace Palace and referring especiAnyt0
Tivernool he said that in the reign OF Ohayses lls
!, ba hut fifteen little boats on the Mersey, none
of them more than $50 tons; in the reign Of Queen
Anna the first dock built where the Custom
uouse now stands, and for half . century its pro-
cress was but slow. At the beginning Of the pre-.
sent century the town received e2S, 900 = year in
dock dues; now they receive halfa million annually
At the commencement Of the century the docks
covered only about two hundred acres Of water
space; now, as they had heard, they were many
miles in e1 tent and had cost more than ten lions
sterling. If it was asked how Liverpool had thus
rapidly progressed, he would inform them, for the
benefit Of their stranger guests. Wales supplied
her with copper, iron, and lead, Nor.hwich with
salt, Birmingham with hardware, Maccles6eld With
silk, Sheffield with cutlery, Leeds with cloths,
Bradfard with stuff, and Goals from everywhere
He hoped only that those nations whose representa-.
tives were around him, would take from England
those articles which she could supply cheaper than
they could otherwise procure them, and give us 10
return those things which We require for our osn
cou2try. That was the true principle OF commerce,
and he was happy to have had an opportunity OF
expressing to them his opinions as British mer'
chant and to see them as guests at his table
The press which enables US to make progress
in all the civilized arts of life. by faithfully record
ing the discoveries and passing events OF the age,
was then given from the chair, and briefly but nap
ply acknowledged by Mr.. Macdonald, after Which
the company returned ashore to partake OF the
Mayors hospitality.
Upwards of 800 guests had assembled at thc
Townhall, where the evening was termnaIs1 potl
happily and brilliantly.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
Orange Riss In Liverpool, aud Probable
Loss of Life.
FroIn the Liverpool CoTe-psndcne. of the LonJo



Tbis morning. the various Orange club. met 10
celebrate, by procession, the annIyersary Of the
Battle Of the ioyno. The place Of muster was at
the Ming Monument, in London road. The va
fio5s clubs having met early st their respective
club houses, came separately to the place Of cet
ing with Orange flags dying and come accompanied
by bands Of music. When the procession was be-
ginning to form, a crowd of lrishmen. evidently
bent upon mischief and carrying conce alei weapons
advanced up London road, srparently from the
docks. They stopped when they got little beyond
Seymour street. and ssluted the Orangcnon with a
yollcy Of brickbats md stones. Several were
knocked down, yell was raised and fearful con-
nict ensued The Orangemon advanced ID ap-
reared that several of tke had loaded pistols In
their pockets They DE these and fred upon the
crowd. wounding u T. stated. several persons The
"tylers" al-o used their swords. The Irishmen, IL
appeared, o. lengtL teitcsied, and sn exciting
calm ensued. The ~sundei we're carried OF g. the
inirmary. ans The r-rcession, in spite Of vba, had
happened. formcu END r'"cs,ded, tue band paying
teth PAX rio llUbs strect, Great George street,
&e attended by vas! crowd of men, boys women,
and children. lev symp.oms Of fresh rioting ap-
reared. however. no Irovocation of any kind
being offered b. III, procession 60 the mob fol-
lowing in thcir tootsters. Subsequently, how
ever we were Informed that fresh rio;ipy
broke cut in Psrk lane. From one Of our renorters
who chaLcCd to he Rn eye. stiffness Of the riot we
learn the following details;--Our reporter was
passing. between aud ~ o'clock. dosn LONDON
roa L. st had arrived li;tlo below the Monument
Wien be obsorycd dense and excited meses Of
p.opc congregatCd the spot, extending from the
Monumenj te the top of Sbaw's brow Quiet ct
that time prevailed, but, whilst standing obssgyhs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
Compost for Fruit Trees.

Eruft trees must be fed, if we would have
snem thriYe, Decaying leaves, or the scrap
fhgs from the forest, form one of the best in
gledients for compost designed for any kind
&ffuit trees. ->,'''i'''
o Mt, Downing, distinguished fruit cultu
rist and editor of the Horticulturist, gives
It as JUS opinion, that the best compost
adapted for general use with fruit trees, is
That composed of swamp muck, or the black
decayel vegetable matter to be obtained from
I5B grounds, mixed with wood ashes, at the
rate of FIVE bushels of fresh ashes, or twice
that quantity of leached ashes to wagon
foad. The compost he would modify as fol-
lows, to adapt it to the different varieties of
fruit trees:
For Apple Trees.-To every cart-load Of
muck and lime mixture, after it has lain a
fortnight, add two bushels of air Stacked lime
Pear Trees ITO every cart-load of the
muck and ashes mixture, add bushel Of
Ground OF dissolved bones, and bushel O
3eached ashes,
Plum Trees.-To every cart load of the
mqrk and ashes mixture add half bushel 9
lime, half bushel of ashes and peck o
salt. ! -
Grape Vines.-To every cart load Of thu
muck and ashes mixture add bushel 0
gypsum or plaster Maine Farmer.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nOCTOR w. II. WILLIAMS, PHYSICIAN,
1 SURGEON and AccoUcHER, recently from the
University Of New York, and formerly OF Cadiz
Ohio tenders his professional services to the citi
zens Of Uhrichsville and vicinity, and solcits
share ofpublic patronage. Having had very ex
tensiyc opportunities in Witnessing aud 2artici
pating in the Hospital and Dispensary practice
Of the East, he is particularly anxious to treat
those intricate. chronic. or long standing diseases
usually deemed iacurabte by the country physl-
elan. Having also attended the first and only
regular OJstetricai Cli,ique in America, he hopes
histre ltmentof the Diseases OF Women and Chill
dren, will meet with general favor fromthe female
SEX lie gives special attention to operations fol
Club-loot, Aneurisms, Cataract, Tumors, Ampu
atIons, etc, and is prepared to straighten Crook
ed Necks, Eyes, Limbs, ETC., and restore Los
or Deformcd Lips, Cheeks, Jaws, Noses, Eyes
etc. The more difficult cases of Surgery will be
performed with perfect safety, under the lnfuenct
of that great pain-saying agent, CHLoRoFoRM
| Most minor operations--buch as Phlebottomy
| CuppiBg, Extracting of Teeth, md operations fo
Sttabismus--w.il be performed at his Office Gre
Of charge. For his proficiency in treating al
diseases of the Eye and Ear he refers the curiou
to his official papers from: the Physicians and Sur
geons Of the N. Y Eye Indrmary, TO be seen a
bis office at any time. Office in his Drug Store
three doors north Of the U. s. Hotel, Main street
| ap3l -2m
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
Charcoal for Swine.


tits not, perhaps, generally known that
one Of the bst articles that can be given to
Swine, while in preparation for the tub, is
common charcoal The nitritive properties
are So great, that they have subsisted on it
without any other food for weeks together.
Geese confined 50 as to be deprived of mo-
tion, and fed with three grains Of corn pei
day, and as mitch charcoal as they can de-
your, have become fat in eight days, though
they we're poor and thin in flesh when Con
fined. The hog eats it voraciously after 9
lille time, and is never sick while he has {
fiii supply. Itshoald alwaysbe kept in th'
Etyes, and fed to the inmates regularly every
day, like other food
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
oNGtiOn0J HossSe,
CoRNER or SrEuRESvILLE AND WARKES ETRrE
GADIZ, ONO,
80 y ID .lIs., Rt,sls1.uUo f,run,

CORNER OF SrEuRESvILLE AND WARKEN sTREE-s
GADIZ, ONO,
One square wesfofl the Public Buildings.iofm-
crlS occupied BY Thomas c. Vincent.
&rzA THESUBSCRIBER thankful for tbs
fssss patronage heretofore bestowed upon
lSiks 80 him, would beg leave To announce
AE4 10 his old friends and the public AZ
large, that he confines ut the old stand. This
establishment, has been renovated and put il in
complete rel,air, aud furnished It with entire new
Furniture. This house is located IN the most
pleasant and business part OF the town.
|. THE STABl.Esare extensive, and have also
been thoroughly Teparetl, and will nj al times be
provided with the best of proyender, and attended
by careful and oblgng hostlers. lf.I
Connected with the establishment, is a large and
extensive WAGON VAR : (the best in CadiZ)
and suitable for Menagerips and Circuses.
No pains will be spared to render those who
NAV favor the National House with n call, a
comfortable as possible, by which means The un,
ldersigned hopes to merit and receive "A hbern
share OF patronage.
| DROVERS accommodated with any amount o
Stablng required.
BOARDERS received by the week, month o.
year.
Suitable Rooms can bcfurnished for Private Fa
miles.
1 have connected with the above establishment
n LIVERY STABLE, which, for tyle of CARRI
AGES. and sa lety of 1oRsEs, cannot be surpassed
Iby any establishment of the kind in the county
CHARGES MODERATE.
TnoMA McCUE.
| Cadiz. ADril 9, I85l-ly t..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
AGRICULTURAL
Neiobbor Willrirs' Hint.

A man having purchased a worn out farm,
and invested ali his money in real estate,
aried hard by his labor to produce crop.
Aher a laboricus summers work he signally
failed. His crops Of corn, oats, and buck
Wheat were scarcely worth harvesting
Winter came on, and with it discouragement
and dependency. He met his neighbor,
md in the language of scripture, inquired
f'-What shall 1 do?'' His heighbor, in re-
Ply, in tue Yankee style, answered BY ask
kng another question. "Neighbor Wilkins
Rave you ever kept hired man on your
Esaafrms,?" Always" s'How can you gain
'tHes' greatest amount of labor in a season from
Sis efForts?" ''1n the first place, give him
: plentiful supply of food, for full stomach
for a Iaborer is jewel; next, begin the day
early and keep steady at it,
t''.'You have answered truely. Manage
your farm as you do your hired man. Feed
;t'Tith nourishment for vesetaton-feed it
full and keep it fed. Clear out the barn
yard; dig up the muck from the swamp
cart sand from the drainage of the streets.
When you begin upon a field, feed it full
and keep it fed then go to the next lot and
feed it in the same style. Such lecollect
the kindness of their owner, and they pay
him far more than fifty fold. Then plough
and dig, and the reward is sure" Neigh
Dor Wilkins opened his eyes in astonishment
at his own ignorance, and said, 81 see!
see! A feeble, starved man cannot bear
much, A poor starved field cannot beai
much" Common sense might have taugh
iim, but it had not. Thousands, like him
%'scratch gravel for naught all their days
Neighbor Wilkins saw where he missed it
The next year he planted four acres of corn
after he had coated the field with all the fer
tilizing material he could gather in one shor
winter. He told me that he had "scrape(
all creation" November told true story
two hunared and sixty bushels of corn mad;
min laugh; his wife made puddings withou
igrumblingi and his children ate with pleas
ARE. Thus friend Wilkins Went from field t
asield and fed it as he vent. IN its turn
gy5d him, his family and cattle. His barre,
farm became productive; his naked fiel
became clothed with herbage He becam
lich his farm became rich. Peace DIVE
e his household, plenty filed his granerie.
and fortune smiled upon him. If you al
an unfortunate farmer, cursed with poor Ian
and stntsd crops, look at Mr.. wilkins, an
IN the language of the bible, ''Go thou an
tio likewise, :
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09


Ctr A lady, rather ignorant upon agricul-
tug4l matters, sent to che country the other
dSy for some nice milk, which was carefully
tlekversd To her by the hand Of a friend,
Who procured it. The lady very carefully
placed it in her cellar in a nice open vessel,
With the determination Of having an extra
nice breakfast 81 her rich milk. Breakfast
came and her husband looked IN vain for th'
Anticipated luxy. ''Wife," said he, q,
thoughty you Had Moe milk for us this NOR
hinggv tsOhi dear, II is too bad!'' sh
Replied sorrowfully, "the milk this morning
was al covered NTH a thick yelloF scugli All
had to throw itaway. @ 7
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

wmrEwAsH.-To make white wash lhat
viii nOtrub of, mix up half pail full Of lime
and water, ready to put on the wall; then
take a qnarter Of a pound Of -four, mix It up
with water, a sufficient quantity to thieken
it; then pour il while hot into the whitewash,
stir it well together and It's ready to use.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, snnWeMXH
auA COuSWHnpti0N.

amd Consumption.
.DR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT RENE
EIDY. Afflicted reader do not suffer this dis.
ease to knit its fatal threads in your system; they
are certain to hurry you to an untimely grave
Has not experience taught you-havo not occn'
ar proofs convinced you that Consumption is
certiin death to all whom it may encounter
when left ill late pcricd2 Then why will you
delay procuring remedy in due season to arrest
the progress of that fell destroyer? A Coid.which
soon terminates in coughing, by which soreness
of throat and inflammation Of the mucous MEM
brane of the brohchi is produced and the Lungs
rendered oncn to disease. Thus persons suffer
themselves to prncrasinnte until death looks in
nj the door--when they will begin to be concern
ed about their health, when in all probability it
is too late. May all who have cold take time
ly warning. and get rid OF it us soon rs possible.
Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy stands be-
fore the public tested by thousands, and daily
used III almost every family throughout the differ
cnt States FOR diseases of the Chest and Lungs
The vast amour. sold in this town, and that to so
many persons who come back and obtninitb by the
half dozen bottles, is sufficient evidence of il :
wandeif fu efficacy. A fresh supply just received
by" lmav14 6m JOHN BEALti
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

PenMOcl6's Seed and Grain Planter
Patented March 4l-Re.i issued October 1919,
IN Mis- MACHINE operates equally well OH il
kinds of Land, and is not injured by coming
in contact with rocks, roots, &c 1t will plant
point rows in all irregular shaped fields without
planting any part twice over, with Il saving o(from
10 to l5 per cent in labor. 1t will, with two
horses, plant from ten to twelve acres per day oI
wheat, oats, barley and other small grains, and
with one man and horse, will readily pantfrom
fifteen TO twenty acres per day of Indian corn.
beans, peas, sc. II will save from two to three
pecks OF seed per acre, and yield from fifteen to
by distributing the grain uniform ut any desired
depth, and leaving u ridge OF earth between the
ows. The roots Of the young plant are protcc
cd during the winter by the action OF the frost
and rain mouldering the earth upon them. instead
Of being thrown out and exposed as in broadcast
On this account the stalk is stronger and less sub.
iect to mildews, and is rot SO liable to injury BY
the fly. The Farmer is frequently prevented bl
rain from narrowing in his grain after it is sown
which narrowing is needless in seeding with this
machine, as it completes the work at once.
The first premiums have been awarded TO thii
valuable Machine at the New York and Phila
ldelpba Agricultural Societies. Machines nnt
rights Gun be had on application to
GIDEON SWAYNE, Pittsburgh Pa.
Agents wanted to canvass l will give Sl0(
for what wheat this Machine will gain in yielt
in planting fifty acres ! caution the pubiit
against infringing upon my patent under the pen
atty Of the Law made and provided. The sub
soriber, thankful for past favors, respectfully so
vcits continuance Of public patronage. Letter
| post Maid, addressed to Gideon Swayne, Pitts
burgh, Pa, will meet prompt attention.
| ap2-3m GIDEON SWAYNE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
70 Bake Apples.

Take sour apples, those Of a'keen acid,
and to every square tin filled with them
bbur over q tea-cup full of water and one o.
Mgar. Bake tbem slowly till done. Ea'
them with cream and the juice which cooks
from them. Nobody knows much of baking
kpples Who asn0t eaten them IA thiS way
4s qAisse! Pszch pear ofpRm' preserves
~ equal to this simple dessert. ''
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

Es- The useful encourages itself, for the
multitude produce it, and noone can dispense
with it; the beautiful must be encour aged,
for few can set it forth, and many need it.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

A western editor was paid by subscriber
last week, and was so overcome, that lie
has since been unable 10 attend 10 his usual
duties. Twas too much for him. t -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

h JOHN LYLE, Proprietor.
FouRTH STREET, THREE DoJRs NORTH OF MARKET,
STEUBENVILI.E, ONO.
HNIlS HOUSE has II pleasant and convenient
Inontion. and is the largest md newest Hotel
in the city. Strangers who visit St6ubenville will
fnd ut tie above house everything necessary 10
their comfort The siablins is extensive, and was
built expressly for the accommodation ofDroyers
and Pedlars.
Tie invites his old friends and travellers gener-
ally IN Harrison and the surrounding counties, to
give him call when they visit Steubenville'
1v
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

E5- Among the latest curiosities is a ,re'
stone TO sharpen the waters edge.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-09

DONNETS of the kiss me quick ordor,"
provoking to look at Who wants Bonnet
at less than dressing an old one will cost? Par
asos Of The greatest variety, which must bc sold
low. A good article, quick sales, at fair COM
nsation, is the motto Of
adap9-tf S. & II. M'FADDEN.