davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

RS- The International for November
is on hand, and is as usual filed with a choice
amount of good solid reading. 1t continues
to improve each month in interest, and for
own part we would sooner spend one hour in
reading the International" than all the
novels nthe country. Published by Messrs.
Stringer d Townsend, New York, at the
low price of SO a year, where, if you wish
to invest that much money in "a good sound
literary publication, you should send on your
names.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
For the sentinel & Farmer.
Agricultural Meeting.

AT a meeting Of the Harrison County
Agricultural Society, held in CadiH the
18th oflIth month, 1851
The lst OF premiums as awarded were
examined, aud IL such instances a che
remladons Of the Society had not been
complied with. we've stricken from the iis''
Ii was Resolved, That SAMUEL A. hUs-
SELL, be appointed a delegate from THIS
this society to the next meeting of the
State Board Of Agriculture.
The following list Of articles, dc, en-
tered for premiums, for each of the three
last exhibitions, was read by the Register,
and directed to be published with our min
ufpS'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Arrival Of the Steamer Cambria.

New York, Nov. IS.
. The steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax
Yesterday Nj 5 o'clock.
"'~sA@ '@ ENGLAND.
The English people paid marked respect
% Kossuth. He made a public visit to the
ySiey OF Lonion on the 30ih ut, where he
was received with much enthusiasm. He
viii leave Southampton, with his family and
suite, on the 18th INST, in the steamer Wash
'ington, for the United States.
The grand banquet to Kos'uth at South
smpton had passed oft brill tntly.
The London Times continues its attacks
on kossufh; and has to some extent, affected
public opinion among the more cautious
classes and those who are jealous Of their
reputation as Affected by their associations.
Lady Franklin has made an urgent appeal
n The Admiralty to send out a powerful
s,esmcr for the purpose OF exploring the pas
sage which Capt. Penny believed to exist,
AMI which, il i thought, Sir John has taken,
This appeal is strongly seconded by a mum
Der Of he London journals, and many per
sons OF Influence.
FRANCE.
The PrriccS has notified the citizens OF
Paris thar he needs their services in the
cause Of order. AMI desires them to hold
themselves in readiness at a moments no.
ii.c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Destructive Fire--several Lives
Lost.
Philadelnhia No

BITS Philadelphia, Nov. ID.
Theex'ensire cotton factDryo Of the Messrs.
Nixon, on Hamilton street was destroyed by
lire last evening about 8 o'clock
Tue operatives were at work at the time,
and srEsFal OF them ware lost. mostly females.
trvrn bodies have already been taken from
the ruins 80 much burned that they cannot
be- neeogniged by their friends.
One mar jumped from a four STORY win
dog land WAS killed.
Tls faeiory was one of the most substan-
tisl 10 tie eitr. Loss about $4,000.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Gg"The Democracy of Racine county,
Wisconsin, have nominated Henry Dodge
of that state as tlleir candidate for President
Rg"The Cincinnati Counterfeit Detcc-
tor and Bank Note Reporter" for Noyem-
Der has been received, 1t is published
monthly by I. w, Lord, at 81 a year in adj
vance, or 81, so if not paid in advance.
We would recommend this detcctor to the
patronage of our friends.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
as he was.

EE- The staunch Democrats paper, the
Pittsburgh Post, has secured the services of
a new associate editor, Mr.. Thomas Phillips.
in place of Mr.. Layton. The Post deserves
the thanks of the Pennsylvania Democracy
for its services during the late campaign.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

SANTA ANEA.-There is aconeerted move
ment in Mexico for the restoration Of Santa
Anna andthe overthrow of Arista's adminisr
%tration. This famous chief remains at Tro-
baco, a town in New Grenada, but he is ev-
identity waiting ~aBxiously for the moment
when he shall be called from bis retirement
by his active partizans in Mexico, Thus
we may look for another lronancidmsnto, a
triumphant ovation for the o~ne-legged hero,
and unlessli Arista is very wide awake. he
will have soqle trouble to keep his head on
his shoulders, a8
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Godey's Lady's Book

For December has come TO hand with its
usual promptness. The engrayings are OF
he very highest order, and the reading is
just such as Cooley always gives his 50, 900
subscribers. Our female friends should have
,he Lady's Book, by all means; and their
husbands and lovers should send on the $3
and procure it for them.
Terms-One copy, one year, IS; two CO.
pies, one year, 70; five copies, one year,
SIC. And any person forwarding to L. A.
Cooley, 113, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
-, will receive one copy of the Lady's Book
for one year, and one copy of Arthur's Home
Gazette for the same period.
Now is the time to send on your names
for the volume commencing January, 1859.
EB" \ musical bird of "another Color
made her appearance at Buffalo the other
day. She is called the "Black Swan" and
her voice is said to be very sweet, &c, &c.
We shall soon have singing birds enough in
all conscience. We have the Swedish
Nightingale" the "Swan Of Erin," the
"thrush of Avon" the "duck of Bavaria -
the "Black Swan" the 'Western Jay Bird, >
and last, though not least, the ''Easton
.Screech { uR." OH git eout!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
VERMONT,
SALT RIVER.

1t will be seen that the dimensions of the
two columns stand as 90 to 3, counting Salt
River for the Wings, and it is too small for
the Democrats.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Eg-We will give any of our subscribers
credit for one years subscription, who will
bring us three bushels of potatoes. We
will take new subscribers on the same terms.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Virginia Election.

The Virginia delegation in the next Con-
gress will stand as it did in the last, IS dem
ocrats and Q wings. The following named
gentlemen are elected from their respective
Districts
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

m a m ST Louis, Nov. IA. Z
FarewcAs wing. has a majority o 2o00for
governor. Il Is supposed that the wings
have 4 nsjnrity IN the Legislature, but y is
rot positively certain.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Onr First Page.

VII be found highly amusing. The Tale
of sold Nose" viii please those Of Our
friends who love to hear a good Prayerful
Shout.-whlstit viii rather stagger those
whU considet shouting al pnnecessay appeh-
dage to the faithful worshipPer. BE this as
itmay, Moss BAD a good tne, and lived 70
see Massa Nilum" as partial 70 a hearty
shout as he was.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Cadiz Market 10.
Pittsburgh Market---Nov. II.

Sales of Flour from wharf $3,00@3,I2
from store by the dray load at IS, 20@3,2
for common So, 25@3,3 3 for extra.
Cream Cheese is selling at 6@61 extra
cream is selling at 64@7c.
Coffee is selling at 94@94; Sugar $40
OF in hhds Molasses 364@37t.
Sales of Dried Peaches at vi ,68@1 ,75;
Dried Apples 75c@$1. .g..
No. 3 Mackerel $a,O0@9,50.
Sales of Feathers at 33@36c
Wheat is selling at 60@66e y bush Rye
4O@45c; Corn 34@37; Oats 28@3Ic,
Bacon.-Hams 9@1Oc; Shoulders $685.
Sides 9@1O; Sugar Cured Hams 104@10t-
Wool-common and quarter 20 to 80,
half "a to So; three quarters SO to 81, full
38 to 40, extra 40 to 43.
Seeds-Timothy $50. Flax t,2o@1,26
Clover 100
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
A Word to Scott Men.

Inc syracuse otaF eVluenIly oVerJoyeu WIN
the progress of its party in that State, pub
fishes the following programme. Seward
men and Scott men are requested to read
carefully:
"That Millard Fillmore, ofNew York, will
be the next Wing candidate for the Presi-
dency, few intelligent politicians of either
party doubt. His nomination will be oppo-
sed, as a matter of course, by the partizans
of another candidate-but, in the National
Convention, the friends of thai candidate
will be few and far between, and therefore,
Comparatively unimport$nt.
under these circumstances the friends of
the Administration in New York, have no in
c~lination to quarrel with the Anti Compro-
mise Wings, about the State officers or about
any other matter. They are men of peace
discord of any kind is their aversion. They
will vote cheerfully for all regularly nomina-
ted candidates Of the Wing party, whom
they believe to be "honest, capable and
faithful to the Constitution and wisely
leave the future to take care Of itself. They
firmly believe in a "good time coming
they have perfect confidence in the virtue,
and intelligence Of the people-they are fully
convinced that the right will triumph, and
sound principles finally prevail"
Sir John Franklin.
The London Morning Chronicle publishes
the following interesting statement, vouching
for its accuracy, and saying that the Admi-
rally has ordered an inquiry:
~ GLOUCESTER, Friday.
An extraordinary circumstance has just
happened here, which | hasten to communi-
cate. 1t is almost incredible, but for the
fact that the authority is undoubted, and the
Admiralty have been induced to order an Of
fetal inquiry, which is now being proceeded
with.
These are the facts: Last Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Russell, a lad. living in Wootton,
near this city, observed something fall in the
garden, while at dinner. On sending outthe
gardener. he found it to be a small balloon,
in the car Of which was a cord, bearing the
following inscription:
"Ere6Hs, 1l2 w. Long; II deg. N. Lat.
September 8, 1851. Blocked in"
The matter was first looked upon as
hoax, but subsequent events led to a com
munication being made with the Admiralty
who sent for the balloon and card, and i'm
mediately on their receipt sent down Cap
Beeehy, R. N. to Gloucester, with anothe
officer, to make inquiries. These inquire
are now being prosecuted; Captain Beech.
having been twice at Wootton, examining a
parties resident there. 1t turns out that it
a real Government balloon, of exactly sim
liar kind to those sent out with the Eurebus
when she sailed from England.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

EEWill the Baltimore "Sun, "-Phila-
delphia "Pennsylvanian, Sun" and Lied
ger" please Y.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

ET- The weight of silver coin received
at the door Of the Chrystal Palace, for n
trance fees, wa thirty-f five tons, Of which
only 81 pounds were bad silver.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

VT The Chrystal Palace was open five
months and II days, and the number fyisi-
tors was 6,201, 886-making N average Of
about 10000 a day.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

ET- The Printers of Cincinnati will hold a
grand ball on the occasion Of the anniversary
ofthe formation ofthe Cincinnati Typograph-
ical Union-the Gath instant.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
sentiurL & former
The People & the Peoples Rights

JOHN PARKER, of Wheeling is authori-
ed to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for the Sentinel l. Farmer. All
agreements .aade with him will be strictly
adhered 10 bv us.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Gy Mr.. Wardwell, the Barnum Of Catha-
rine Hayes, the Irish Swan, has got into
pecuniary troubles in New York, and
Miss Hayes has separated from him, and
hereafter will give concertson her own ac-
count. s.Jm
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Rg- There were thirteen divorce cases
at the late SESSION of the Court of
CommonP Pleas in Greene county. Six were
tried and granted.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Michigan Election.

Uetr0it, NOV. Ia.
The Democrats have carried everything
by large ~majprities. The election. IS consid-
cred siiiedya Cass triumph
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

~MawsfAfhEs in mo.T-According to The
recent. census III Ohio. there ARD 998 news.
pstfrs published IN this State, Of which
saubek afe published daily. 90 hail
uom Cincinnati l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Ef~ A the Democracy have more than a
Constitutional Quorum, in both Houses, we
think it entirely useless for the Wing mem
bers to take their seats. What business has
a Wing in the Legislature for the next two
years.
So says the Western Star" one of the
most rapid Wing papers in Ohio. But it is
no use to preach any such doctrine. 1t
wont suit Ohio Whiggery, no sir. They
will go there, if for no other purpose thar to
obstruct legislation-make long and windy
speeches-and strive to save their favorites
the banks, from being taxed. You mightas
well try to make the Ohio river run up
stream as to keep these Wing politicians
away from Columbus. You cannot do it.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

eek Governor J. G. Jones, wing, was
elected u. s. senator BY the Tennessee ILe-
EisIature on the 18th inst.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

LII dudlblOh W biS ShSAN WIZ
many articles exhibited that were not en-
tered.
On motion, agreed that a committee of
three be appointed to unite with similar
committees in Belmont and Jefferson
counties, in procuring a tent, to be the
Joint property of the three societies, for
the purpose of holding our Fairs in. Com
mittee-E. Cattell, Harrisville, John Car
nahah, Cadiz, and Isaac Thomas, Short
Creek.
Agreed hat a committee of one in each
township be appointed TO obtain funds to
purchase the above tent, and that each
committee man shall appoint as many as
s%istants in his township,as may think pro-
per; and that the township which shall
raise the most funds by the second Mon
day of January, shall be entitled to have
The next Fair held within its limits.
The township committees may report to
either member of the above committee to
procure a tent, and the report hallremain
sealed until the committee meet to exam
inc which is entitled to the next fair.
The following persons are the commit
tee of each township:
Joseph S.. Thomas for Cadiz township.
johnson Craig for Green,
Thomas Sampson for Stock,
Isaac Thomas for Short Greek.
Matthew Mccoy, j.. for Archer.
Thomas Ridgway for Washington.
Jacob Lennon for Freeport.
Benjamin M'Fadden for Nottingham.
Thomas Richie for Franklin.
Henry Law for Monroe.
jackson Dudley for German.
John Hastings for Mooretield.
Abram Croskey for North.
DR.. James H. Patton for Rumley.
John Singer for Athens.
The premiums for next year were now
arranged, and will be printed in pamphlet
form early in next year, and leach member
will be sent a copy by mail.
The President and Secretary were d.
rected to appoint the committees of ar
rangements for the next exhibition.
The meeting then adjourned.
E. CATTELL, Secretary.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
N4rSir Lohn HersheI in his essav on the

Gy-Sir John Elershell in his essay on the
power of the Telescope, says there are stars
50 infinitely remote as to be situated at the
immense distance of twelve millions of mil
lions Of miles. This is running the figures
into the ground.-ErcAaRge.
Hope they won't stay in the ground
They will be needed to count the distance
to the next Wing victory.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Eg"Inasmuch as som of the Wing pres
es say that the cause of their defeat, at the
late election was owing to the smallnes of the
vote out, we publish the following table.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19


nOthare il look greasy Then pack 1t
into a stone jar, Having to ehurn twice
to make ten pounds, keep one ehurning
covered with a piece Of muslin dipped in
melted butte until lie otler is put in.
Thea pnt he rag On ibe top OF the butter,
place he I'D on. and seal it light with
grafting wax 70 keep out the air.
Cream for Gesh butter is managed in
The same way; and the batter sailed with
pulverized salt, and work Ae milk from it
without water. ANAL. LACEY.
Hon I Nuke Lgh Gokts and Rusk,
To three pounds Of dough, when tits
ready to make into Ioaves, add One-halE
pound of lard or butter, and work it in
thoroughly; then make them Out, and when
light, bake them in a,quick oven fifteen
minutes. Rusk are made the same way,
with the addition of one tea-cup full of SUI
gar. ANNA ]. LACEY.
How I Make Crackers.
BUTTER CRAcKERs.-To one-half gallon
of water take one pound of butter; make
the dough stiff, so much so, that II
will not stick together, then break it, ]. e.,
pound it until it is perfectly smooth, then
make t EN- out and bake them, rE
Tomake Soda, Sugar and Boston Crack
ers and Butter Biscuit, if should attempt
to tell how make them. it would be a
failure. can show how | make them but
l cannot put it on paper. l will, with
pleasure, atany time, if any of the sister
hood think it worth while to call on me,
show them all that is in my power.
ANNA j. LACEY.
Eg-A writer out west thinks if his lover
would die, he should act thus:
I'll deck your tomb with flowers,
The rarcst ever seen,
And with my tears for showers,
I'll keep them ever green.
OOod ADVICE.
He who would lead a happy life,
Aud 'scape all worldly ills r
Must take unto himself a wife,
And pay his printers bills. gh
EE- The tail of the comet is forty degrees
in length, but so thin in substance that stars
are visible through it, The marvellous tale.
of some nostrum-mongers are nearly as long
and quite as easily seen through.
The proprietor of DR.. GVysoH'e E<tract g
Vel on Dock and SoysapariAo, however
has no occasion to resort to such tales, in or
der to attract public attention.
The actual cures performed by the article
where it is introduced, is the basis upon tn
reputation Of this remedy is founded, as tn
hundreds of certificates of renewed hopes
health and life, that are continually flown!
in upon him, will prove.
Humbugs may flourish for a time, but
remedy must possess rare medicinal virtues
to establish the reputation that DR.. Guyso {
Yelow Dock and SorSqpariUa has establishes
wherever it has been used. See advertise
ment.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Arrival Of the Steamers Canada
and Baltic.

and Baltic.
New York, Nov. 10.
The steam ship Canada. with dates from
Liverpool TO the 28ih ultmo, arrived at 4
O'Clock, A. NJ, on the 9th inst.
The steamer Baltic. from Liverpool, with
dates To the 22Eh, ako arrived al z O'Clock,
a. N.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
IT, reported that further search for Sir
John FrahkIin will be given UP for the pres
ent. y
pprIameat is to be ~prOrpgued on the 25th
c~f@a3HAKy,
Vie accident to the Africa occurred on the
night Of the e5ih, in consequence of a dense
fog. She remained aground until late next
day. When the idr fell she was II feet
from the water. She returned 10 Liverpool
early on the morning Of the eth. The Can
ada was despatched IN ballast, with the pas.
SvRgeT and mails.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool only
forty hours previous to the hour Of her de-
pafiae.
g ARRIVAL OF K0SSUTH.
Kossulh arrived at Southampton on the
9Sd, and WAS received by the Mayor and an
immense assemblage of citizens, with great
enthusiasm. He was addressed by the
Mayor. in reply to which he spoke briefly
and appropriately. He was waited upon, on
. FRIDAY. BY many distinguished gentlemen.
die went 70 london early on Monday. His
arrival was unexpec.ed, and was attended by
no marked enthusiasm. Lord Palmerstor
had made known his desire to receive Kos,
suth unoificially.
laiaFhe frigate Mississippi, with most of tn,
HuAgarians, sailed from Gibraltar on the
I5th of0ctober, for New York.
s8Says tf1ta FRANCE.
80 HTHE New MISIsrRY.-The following arr
the members Of the new French Ministry
Ml Corbin. Attorney General; NJ. Trugot
Ancient Peer OF France, and Minister o
foreigh Affairs; NJ. G., Strand, Public In
straetor; NJ. de Cassibanca, Minister of Com
mefeeS tTen. ST. Armand, Minister of War
NH Faitoul. Minister of the Marine; anC
IA. Btondee, Minister OF France. NJ, Grand
performs the functions of Minister OF Justice
in the absence OF NJ. Corbin.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Gg~ We learn from Governor Wood, that
one Of the Polly negroes that was kidnap-
ped sumo months ago from Lawrence county,
o.. has returned, ailer undergoing his trial
in Kenturky for his freedom.
tiuv. Wood. who took a deep interest in
Eeelaialng these kidnapped negroes, speak:
highly of the conduct OF the Kentuckians in
this trial, The Krdnapper had escaped, OIL
lie would have been severely dealt with-sC
! Kentucky letter says.-Stdtesn,an.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
FRANCE.
Inccndiarism in Washington.

The Washington, Pa, papers have long
accounts Vi Stables set on fire in that -four
illing' village by incendiaries. In less than
4 wttk %rlvyen buildings have been dc
%siroye,l, and while the flames were raging
the scuualrels were busy in stealing and
piifefing. A reward of five hundred dol.
lars has been offered for the detection Of the
guilty parties. The excitement was intense.
The Reporter Of the oh says:
We know not the hour when our dwell,
ings may be enyeloped in flames, and the
terrible visitation is llkely--nay, more likely
rita come in the still hours of the night, OF
The early morning. when cur population are
wrapped in The arms of sleep. Wo Wo
10 the incendiary, should he fall into the
bands Of our citizens in their present TEN.
per The scenes of San Francisco woulC
be re-enac,ed with a speedy vengeance !"
i5is to be hoped that the means taken fol
the detection of the internal scoundrels vii
prove etfectual, and that they may be speed
lly made to taste the punishment they 81
richly deserve.
Blythe following, which we clip from TIN
Iiasburg Post Of Yesterday, it will be seer
that the incendiaries are stiIl at work
destructive fire occurred in Washing
ton, in this State, o. Saturday morning last
The FIRE originated in the coach manutactor,
If y. b. d. d. Haye, and destroyed thi
building. together with the Methodist Pro:
.estant church. the hay-scales, a shoe shop
sud eetrsl other buildings. The loss o
Messrs. Haye is said to be very consid
cradle. "-,SteabenuiHe Union.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
,ssAaers and mails.
ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH.

The Canada arrived at liverpool only
forty hours previous TO the hour OF her de-
,ar,ua.