davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
sKAHp AfossY DIsraassfIor


EfIsAer OF The EAFeJosALEpIev. i...-, z
HIS STATE Lean. contracted in the Year ls45,
I by the Goysrnmeqt. OF the IELEsToaAgE or
Deputies, through the Backing House of EssR.
RorHsohiLD 4N6 Sons. consists ofrS72S Series Of
25 Bonds each, TO be redeemed by GO Distribu.
tons m snch manner that the received Capital
of So, 725, 900 will seroraid with SIT, 56e $40, in
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
..BOUNTYaLAND,
rArERS MlSLAlD.

j. lment contraction for brick, &c The Snder will.
De literally rewarded, by restoring them to,ths
Office ofthe National Hotel ,or.to me slnsau t.la
ip't.,,,f.,.,,.',s BEVERLEY Al
LSTbe Union,, Republic, and. Telegraph, will,
insert insert daily for one month, and forward bills to
thls once. .l..I ~ a. ...n..n l.nn b ocI ~ IA
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

5ooDvidends 4 r "a Amounting to TO- SsS,s15,
1.-The Tickets arc payable 10 Bearer. n,ss''NN
1.-The Prizes will be paid in cash, at the orr
Of The 'holders either fffrank on
London, Nswfotk, or IA any other Commercial
Town. 1AF,h"h ,
3-The proceeding Of the ing viii Be per- Z
formed in the presence Of the Public and super.
intendence Of the Royal Authorities.
4.-Thei resqtwilL, I'm IN sdiateiy Afterths DfAw-
ing, be advertised in the German Journals aadsby
LISTS, which will be forwarded to every Share
holder. ,,tt
PRICE q, THH TlcKkgI goR THIS DIsIAIsttsoss.l 4
One lIckst one pound sterling ,or Eve dollars. =
The Purchaser .9fe certain paspbn of. uislsSiss
enJoys the lollow Wig advantages Mis- aoiiliW
six tickets five RapHds st. ior- iwcnty -sye dol
uhlfty qHs9 w3ltN 8" one hundred dplo5
Sixty-hNe quo fREty to twohundsaa ditto
keminahcea can, made by Bank, Notes,
Drafts, or BllS pe Europe, which maybe ssni'toi
Messrs. S:aSSIiEath a Co., 80, Ni0holas-lane,
lombard 81 London.
/, p7Tfckets hhd PEosps ctusesmay be had ofthes;
hndersignsd HsnkipG HOUSE. who sundsrlAken
ne pIiheiPaf,' SAFE oE Tickets for, GsrmsnyaDd
Foreign Coqqritrss, aspd ibynwhoa, iths Officials;
''0' d DssosE 4f n i;E sss
Sept. S-@t MA Il ,,a;s f%ank Milne.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
'l's:s GRlsWoLD q Cos., ,,' 4 !,

; GHRlssTW f d Cos.so.a
(SuNefHsrsifs sAFnis Pratt & Co.poaJ y
ID ESPECTNULLffin informs the public that
III they are now ana Ia featuring
a nuiansl ydi0Os3ok' GINS
! at PrattsvRle. AAuuusA county, Alabama.
rheir arraDGAnaAnts 'fot manufacturing are exten
Rive and complies, which will enable them to furn-
ash Gins TO- planters, ou the most favorable terms
AS 70 the supsriori,yof their Gins, they have on
iy to refsr,to the feput itson which the manufac y
tqre and sole Of overlo,000 has acquired fcf them
throughout the, entire cotton gf6~ink tfeef6b !
From IS yeasa sxF,srsshcey with every xsehtf nd
good WORKINGS ,iihey' are confident thstthey Will
be able 10 give sstisfAeaohto all whp'may pattdh
ize them. at.q..Ai > Z ~ nopLiai.hh niW
DG THAR Guns axs,warranted to per&osm VI al
% Engagements for Gins can be Aeiwith tH1kr
arhvsug ACCEPTS .iwhogwi call on planter. gene
rally, or. by letter directed to Pnttshls, Auta0sa
county. Alabama. ag,,s, . nhdnSu 4 sptHo
L A supply Of Gins always on hand With OSmt-t
1W &t Co., Asbik, and,H Henddiy& 0Lrfsy o.. .
,Nep OrlsGns,sY N q q A4siiEusii "1dl
IL f,tnsu [ "a ndo6. .GRISWOI.D a Con q
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
PRINTING TYPES

A re- now sold at BRUCE s. NEW YORK
~ TfPE-FoUNDRY, at the following very
low prees, Tor approved six monihs, notss.n $
R0nan. Iille.Aa.- AhaaLxda &1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI
FACULTY..

20 Chartered in ls45. Total No. Of Mairie,dorf.
'sla from ls45 to 1851 1854, .,.'..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
iass JOS. s. BUCHANAN, MD. Dean,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Areust, 1851. ~, ~, +, -,

MY BROTHER, CONRAD oAHME, who
Nl came from the South to Washington in
company with my uncle, S,ouberd, many years
ago, and went with. him from Washington to Bal
tirnore, is requested to call on the undersigned.
also request my children, Christian and Fred
erick Oehme, who landed in the port of Baltimore
years ago. the latter since, then beng enhstedln
The ". S. Army. to let me hear from them, yqo.
Ny uncle, Gottlieb Eilhard, who used to live IN
Washington few years ago, is also requested to
let ma know his wherea bouts. l3 - .'.-,r,as D.
ro y .i..imt5. ) FREDERICK. OA HME, b,Ilg.
18th street between III a. ],
Washington, ID. G.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

z.of iFAkL NIhLINERYsHsT'i s'l1s
Ar Rs PARKTKSbl open on wadntsdsyc 18Th
wi iuats 4 4 S'cGsU ~ French Fffts Aleo
beau,ifu AsssrsAst, Of RibbSnr, rsnfhsrS, Flow
ers &c, &c.
Penn. av d, under, N. Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
" .9 o. ~ e p ~ K iasay,t,. 20
F orRE1G n j plR r. q o OBS,

In Charleston, South Carolina, ~, I'd
NNToUL.D respectfully inform u. friends, and
Wy those who purchase Dry -ioods an their
city, thnt they are prepared, and laye offering
very large and well assorted stock Of F5reigx and
Domestic, jsfdpie, md Fsney DrJ Goods, Selected
for and particularly adapted 10 The Spaksrn trs6e
Importing direct. they feel assured Of being AbfS
to sell goods as, low in Churlssfsn, AZ they he
bought in any other market in the United, States.
( They wsbid icalp pafticuhrh atthtf31 10 Linen
GoSdt, Of every description, the make Win be
found ofIbest finish, and perftctly free from any
smirfuye NJ sossow Also to their stock Of ADres
Goods, which viii be found second to none in the
rnarketeayJqp ,a5sglia ~, hns = ," ''r ~. s''''
Terms Cash, or city acceptances.p 49, 80,
c.. e. z. l.. KERRISON, g. co,
No. 2o9 King, pprthvest caq.T King and Mark
H.N .y1jnr1s N. THOMPS0S, lfnlsI c4lpA
ATTORNEY AND lCOIr.NSELLOR ar L1WJ
COMMISSION Err or Deeds bf North and South
" Carolins ,nAeent. fap Revolutionary Pen son
ClaiWs. Bounty Iasds, and, every other desctt
tlonyof Claims heajnhtthA various Dependencies df
the General Government and before Co1gSsssJ
Also, Agent for Sht British Commercial Life In
surancs Company Capital ~, O00soO.
UFQflce ssesdpor-tpsH NJ Iaokson HaiiS Pess-
spipnnia .9penue, WAsprNoron, ID. G.
p. S. Refer, If necessary, to the Heads Of De-
dsrtments and to Members Of Congress generally,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
To Gentlemen Who shave thenseivs.

OUR, customers can now be supplied with the
" puresi and finest Shaving Soapa We open
this day. OBJ .tah s7iiiH'u"b % fNtl
gross, large and small jars Rouss.lis, Rose
Shaving Cream IN ntf 80 .rbrptliSH r'a'"sl
] gross, large and small jnrs Roussells, Almond
Shaving Crsan slnprH -ra0 .rii5ilhH .nfl'ti
6 gross, Military Shaving Cskes,hi e13isr 'i9
Also, "a splendid assortment of Badger Hair
Shaving Brushes. tnf sdi nogp a'n0h"7ii
All the above is genuine and fresh, as we have
selected them ourselves from the manufocturers!
PARKERS Psrfumery. Combspd Fancy Store,
under National Hotel Nov | IiEi ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
9lGRBAT Ell ECT6 Raj HEssIXN
10 i'''''%''s'' STATE Loan, 80 s''' 81 an.,'i
loo VI b,ifygR 10 4 inf 't,lJtU. 90 " .Hhv"

Hf,His Eo4n ggparsptsfd by IN Goysrn mn s cot,
y and cohtrscted bYYn. The eminent Banking
EiVuse' 'of MsssIs M, ,, yas RegS.oHrIp ana
Sous, IN FrahksottTToGn the Maine, ,Ths following
spitsi u pr dS iS S.i u ss1 sa..
j 81 49, sSS SSS Dollars cs t9 S boilers
ss-ss%S 90 s.s.i 4 .iSil f@,' it, It
&caa&t The spisllsst Prize , y Sc Bohrs 90, =,
me nsM drsWiag TAX PAesiSrsyosnbly Qnths
7ss rat g be 1ahti isi; |; s s. j,,S r,;sg,aI
3d. 400 'SYf%h rs 'Tf%sqS S q Ns' Y a
Remtiaites can BE 'hradsAtin Bank i otea, Blss
OF Drafts On Europe, "a, Each SHAREHOLDER will
receive, free or expense. TIE rospeetpg, with full
pertlcuhta; and sher tLs drawipg. We LIST 81, lbs
ID The ssdue ohas 'sr hs Pt sss S % nsd
d cash FtsSkfSrlca Mans' Para Par y Lon aa
DIM, Ne W Yopk, or NeW lOrresrs ~" 80 :" -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

oraivan lAf'gla aaNsN's' ~ - ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

is UNUSUALLY Ibis season,
/ being full OF fresh aud brilliant Fancy Goods
all of the newest patterns and most fashionable
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Common Pleas Judges.

OF the twenty-seyen Common Pleas Judg-
es elected this year in Ohio, says the Ohio
Eagle, seventeen are Democrats. eight Wings
and two Free sailers. Two strong Demo-
cratic districts, owing to divisions among the
Democracy. elect0a the Wing Judges, while
in one Of the strongest Wing districts, the
regular nominee Of that party was defeated.
The Democracy Of Ohio this fall appear
to have elected about twosthirds Of the Leg
isiature--two.thirds Of the Judges---two-
thirdsof all the County Office -andas s6ols
Of ne Stdn Iieksfi
Judge Whitman's majority being 1880.
tae largest given to any Judicial Or Lsgis-
ttiye candidate in the State. A compliment
jastJy merited.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
A Democratic Whig

Alta late Wing meeting in Philadelphia,
David Paul Brown, the eminent lawyer,
made a speech, in which he defined a Dem
ocratic Wing:
81 defy any body to tell me what a DEM
ocratlc Wing means. will give a premium
to any one who can inform me. | am a
Federalist, and there is such a thing as a
Democrat but a Democratic Wing is be-
tween a horse and an ass, p~artaking of the
qualities Of both"
: That query, WHICH has puzzled so many,
like many other knotty heterogeneous, had
to rely at last for calculation upon the ipge-
nuity of a PHILADELPHIA Larger" Bear
in mind, then, that a Democratic Wing" is
something "bstusen a horse aad an ass
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Minnesota Election.

Partial returns of the late election in this
new territory, are before US, in the columns
Of the Democrat, published at St. Paul. 1t
appears from the figures, that we are pretty
badly used; various causes contributed to-
wards bringing about this result. But we
JNlll let the Democrat explain the matter.
It is an easy matter to explain how the de-
lnocrscy were defeated in the late election A:
The whig leadefs had a perfect coalation
with the Eur Company. Notwithstanding
many wings DENOUNCED the coalition, we be
lieve that every vhig in St. Paul, with one
isiugle exception, voted the coalition wing
ticket.
al the renegades from the Democratic
ranks, who battle under wing leaders for a
price, all that class of voters that can be pur-
chased or intimidated all those citizens, who
ara afrsil sf the power Of the Fur Company,
Eoledthe Wig ticket.
The ykigs had a far better organization
hsatae Democrats, and they expended a very
lFsean1uut Of money and gros to carry the
~clecin.
The French Canadian vote beat us. This
.clsss 81 eREg tellqY citizens do not pretend to
knoy anything about politics, or parties.
They are generally the Fur Company voy-
Rgeprs; they do not speak our language, and
Encst Of them have lived all their days until
ofla.e, in the midst of the Indians.
The French Canadian vote in this District
must be ~ least l25, of which number about.
~ oaly. W perhaps "a, embracing the most.
enlightened portion Of that class Of citizens,
vote the Democratic ticket.
Our Irish, and German fellow citizens,
with scarce an exception, voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, and labored with untiring zeal
y li7sqfre success. They are GLORIOUS Demo-
!crats.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Pittsburgh Market--Nov. 10.

Sales of Flour from wharf IS, Oo@3,l 2'
from store by the dray load at 50, $685. IS.
for common SO. 25@3,33 for extra.
Cream Cheese is selling at 6@64; extra
cream is selling at 64@7c.
Coffee is selling at 94@94; Sugar 6f@
OF in hhds Molasses 364@374.
Sales Of Dried Peaches at ST, 68@1,7
Dried Apples 75c@S1.
No. 8 Mackerel 80, 0O@9 so.
Sales of Feathers at 33@36c.
Wheat is selling at 60@65c % bush Rye:
4O@45c; Corn 34@37; Oats a8@3Ic.
Bacon.-Hams 9@1Oc; Shoulders 5000
Sides 9@10; Sugar Cured Hams 1910 lO1.
Wool-common and quarter 90 to 80,
half "a to 35; three quarters 36 to 81, full
38 to 40, extra 40 to 43.
Seeds-Timothy $50. Flax i,eo@1,95
Clover 100
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
A Great Victsryl

A Cincinnati correspondent of the Buffalo
Express figures out a great victory for the
wings of Ohio by the following process;
"Mr. Vinton has won a great victory, al:
though he is beaten in the fight just closed
for he can now see exactly who are his friends
and wing are his foes"
How consoling to the Union fame of the
Ohio whig statesman to know that a whig
victory consists in finding out how many re-
pudiate the candidate, the issues and the
party.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
The Agricultural Fair.

We had intended this week 70 have gives
a lengthy description Of the late Fair in this
county, but want Of room compels us to de-
fer it. We shall content ourselves with but
a passing notice.
The first day, although exceedingly disa'
greeable, was well attended. The stock en-.
tered, in point Of number, fell short of whaI
we expected, but the appearance made NJ
for this deficiency. Better looking stock.
generally, we do not wish to see. The fore
noon was occupied by the Flowing Match,
but as we know nothing about "hOlding the
plOw' we shall say nothing.
The display of horses was indeed good
We were very much pleased with the appear
ance of a little horse owned by Our friend
Joshua ]. p. johnson, of Short Creek town
ship. The horse is called Telegraph
and was sired by the celebrated horse Dia.
mede. At the late Fair in Washington Co.,
Pa, where he was known, he took the frs
premium of So, snd we believe he was emit
tied to it, for a prettier moving animal we
never saw.
Owing to the bad condition of the ground,
and the unnecessary noise made by the "oui
siders" at the Fair, in this place, the horse
did not show off to good advantage, and we
feel warranted in saying, from what we know
of this animal, that he can make as good, il
not better than any horse in the county.
We should like to see him have a fair trial,
for we are certain that he would lack nothing
by being brought into the field with any
other horse, no matter what his breed.
On Friday an opportunity was given fol
the ladies to show their proficiency in Bread
Butter, &C., &C., while the men had for in
spection Saddles, Brides, Horse Shoes, &c
The specimens were good, snd all deserve
praise for the taste evinced.
To tell the truth, reader, we like these
Agricultural Fairs. And we should like t.
see every one take hold of this subject, anC
all classes unite in sustaining them. Thetimt
will come when the good results will bt
manifest.
One thing we do protest against, however
We think it unfair that articles manufactured
and stock owned o2t of the county should bt
brought to our Fairs and receive a premium
We like to see them engage with US iii add
ing interest to the occasion, but they ou5h'
not not to ask that premiums be awarded tc
them. But hold, our devil says he has room
for no more, and 50 we stop short off.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Maryland Election.

Baltimore, Nov. z.
The whole democratic delegation from the
city is elected.
B. T Thomas. dem, for Comptroller, will
20. have over 500 mai, while Thomss r,
Stewart. dem, for Lottery Commissioner,
and James Murray, Tor Land Office Com
missioner, viii have near 5000.
We have returns, including the city, Of
the election Of "a members Of the Legisla-
lure, Fl of which are Democrats, and 3
wings, which Is a democratic gain of l2 Sc
far.
The Senate will be whig; 10 wings and 4
democrats holding over, The House is
doubtful.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Putnam and ~Hsnu-Janes G. Haley.
dem.
Richland-- william Bushnell, dem.
ROss--Ale1ander S. Boys and Stephen D
Foulks, wings
Sandasky--Issae Knapp, dem.
Sciota--WeIls A. Hutchins, whig.
Sensca--Jaeob Decker, dem.
Shelby--R. @. Poland, dem.
Stark--Samuel Krider and Jacob w
Smith, denis.
Summit Noah NJ. Humphrey, dem.
Trumbull-- Franklin E. Stowe, dem.
Tuscarawss--Joseph w. Newburg, dem.
Union---Philsnder B. Cole, whig.
Wsrren--Jesse d. Ward, wing.
Washington--Levi Bartlett, wing.
Wayne Clinton Wilson and Josiah H
Hitchcock, dems.
Wood and 0ttawa---Samuel Hollingshead
dem.
Wyandot and Hardin---Dayid Snodgrass
dem.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
from MEXICO,


Boston, Nov. s.
1hs Insurgents, On the 18th nlt, had
gained possession Of be gEsaier portion o.
Aatam0ras, but Gen. AlTxlOs stil held out
81 the plaEF sith eight pieces Of artillery.
Alvnlos va E0un6ed. Mexican loss $50
killed and yQppded. lnsurrectiOaists only
~ Mt. Msddell, American Consul. wopn-
ded- NJ, hsnstrsth, a merchant killed. II
Is Supposed AlTalol cannot hold out long I'M
less reinforcsd.
peat tire had occurred at Aatamoras.
ss,sm House. With al It's contents, and
srsrd warehouses DESTROYED.
Dates from the City ,f Mexico recsived
70 the 10th. The British Minister had an
official Interview with Arista, in which he
demanded a FINAL answer 70 Palmerston's
Dispatches, Reported that unless s~atisfac-
~ answer is given soon, the British would
blockade The Msxiezn ports.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
New Firm and New Goods.

Fisher q Lyons have opened at their store
room in Lacsysville, for the inspection Of
their friends ane the public, a splendid stock
Of dry goods, which they positively say, can
not be beat il style and price. One reason
why they can sell so cheap, is the fact that
they go entirely on the IA SYSTEM. By
doing so they will be able to sell their goods
at the lowest possible price. All they ask
of you is to call, and they say they can CON
vince you, that yoH can save money by buy
ingof them WE hope They may have alum
dant success in their new undertaking
They aEe clever fellows and deserving of
patronage, Call and sec them, friends.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Later From California.

The steamship Ohio arrived at New YorI
on tfhe 9Th inst, bringing dates from Havana
to the evening of the 3lst ult. The prone
theus, With four days later news from Cali
@fOrnia, had arrived at Havana,s short of coal
News has little interest. The Boston and
San Francisco Banking house of Wells d
CO., suspended in Francisco on the 7th, il
consequence of losses by the late fire. The
Ohio brings $4,000 9 and about 100 passen:
gers.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

EFThe "Templar's Magazine" for No
vember has been received. We hail Its
monthly visits with pleasure, and we should
be pleased to see a few more of them come
to Cadiz, Terms, 81 a year in advance.
Published byJ. WadsWorth, Cincinnati.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
New York Election.

Albany, Nov. I.
We hare sufficient returns from the whole
State TO determine, with tolerable certainty,
The election Of Forsyth for Secretary of State,
Glmau for Attorney General, Cook for State
Treasurer, and Fitzhugh Canal Commission,
.er. all wings. The remainder of the demo
cratic state ticket is elected.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Ms-S. M. Perkins, of Springfield, Pa,
has invented a machine whereby wool is
manufactured into coats and other garments
without the Intervention of weavers and tai
Tors, so thatthe garments are woven through
out without seam. The cloth will somewhat
resemble felt.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Sons Of Tempegance Of Ohio.

The Grand Division ef the Sons of Tenn.
perance Of Ohio, was in session in Cincinna.
ii a few days since, and slected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
G. W. r.. +. D. Kimball, of Medina.
G. w. A., G. W.. Swain, Of Springfield.
g. IS, A.. M. Scott, Of Dayton.
G. T., /. Schumacher, of Newark.
&C, Geo. G. Eaton, OF Z~anesyille.
g. S., ]. James, of Groveport.
G. Chaplain, Rev. A. Duncan, Of Newark
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
Steubenville Market--Nov. 10.

DC6uUenVlIIe MarKeL--NOV. 10.
Flour is selling at SO, 88@3,25 u Dbl by
the wagon load.
Wheat is selling at 56c y BUSH
Oats CSC y bushel. ..
N. o. Molasses sells at size; S. House.
45@49c.
Sugar is selling at &c in hhds II in bbls-
Sales of Coffee at Zoe y ib in bags.
Tea is selling at 40@70 " H..
Six twist Tobacco is selling at lac; FIVE
plug 25@35c.
Window Glass, 8x1o at IS, $500; 10
by 12 at 4@4,50; OKLA at IS; 94x30 at
$15 % box; intermediate sizes at correspon.
ding rates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

E5A An o tusk, six feet in length
and six inches in diameter at the base, was
lately found by some laborers on the Little
Miami Railroad, at Spring Hill, in Clermont
county.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Ag- pr. kinkel, the Germap patriot, was
received al Cincinnati on Saturday last
with great ceremony. Qn Monday night
there was 4 brch-light procession in which
were nearly three thousand persons, compo-
scd principally Of the members of German
soeieties. A Teeting is to be held Oh We'd
nesday evening for a public discussion IF
the merits Of the Loan moyement---to accom-
plish which is the I ~octor's object.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Eg-It is rumored in Washington that
Cheylaier Hulsemann, Austrian Minister,
has informed Mr.. Webster that he has re-
ceived orders to withdraw as soon as Kos
suthis received as a guest ofthis government
and people.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

ETA monument to the memory 0 fDayis
Hosmer and Hayward, the three men who
fell at Concord Bridge, on the 18th Of April,
1875, has just been completed at ACTON,
Massachusetts.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

STARVED OUT.---The Miami Democrat, of
Butler county, has died for the want of pa
.tronage. The defeat of Judge Vance, at
the late election, placed it beyond the hand
of resurrection.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

JOHN PARKER, of Wheeling is authori-
ed to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for the Sentinel & Farmer, All
agreements made with him viii be strictly
adhered TO by US.