davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

WoRTtI KNowING--A young lady of
this city, while in the country some years
ago, STEPPED on a rusty nail, which ran
through her shoe and foot. The inhama-
ton and pain were very great, and lock-
jaw was apprehended. A friend of the
family, however, recommended the epplica-
ton Of beet taken fresh from the garden,
and pounded fine, to the wound, 1t
was done, and the effect was very benei-
cial. Soon the inflammation began to sub
side, and by keeping on the crushed beet,
changing it for fresh one as its virtue
seemed to become impaired, speedy cure
was effected. Simple but effectual reme
dies like this should be known by every
body.---Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post. .....s,. .yr4.. a.a4 aq ss+t.g..
SroR1NG WINTER CABBAGE;-Such cab
bage, at the extreme north, as you wish
to keep good through the winter, and ear
" spring may be pulled up by the roots,
and arranging them in rows, with their
heads downwards, resting on the surface
of the ground, SO that their stalks stand
upright in the air; then they may be cov-
cred with straw and earth, and treated in
every other respect as directed for root
crops. Should the weather be unusually
warm, the earth and straw should be
opened to letin the air. flitaiWsd 4.gs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

- Mrs, PartiAgtpR, on reading an &C
count Of . schooner having her jibr boom ear
risd away II Long Island Sound. one night
lsst week. wondefsd 'wliypedpie would leave
such things dut n door, nights, To be stolen I
when there was % many bnnlera aboat,
filtering every thing they could lay their
handsato. Y res heard hsr say 30. and told
us about It. - CsEgstF BR ron,1
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

WksrE OF MAKURE.--Little or no pains
is usually taken to save the liquid man
ure Of animals; no earth or saw dust
is placed in or beneath the stable to absorb
it, and the barn-yard is often so situated
thatall the liquids that would collect in it
run off into the road, or are conducted to
the adjoining field. where they are SO little
spread about, as to injure the crop BY pro-
dueing an immoderate luxuriance. Ii
quid manure is exceedingly valuable and
the yards and stables of the farmer should
be so constructed, thatit may all be saved.
There should be no outlet to the BARN
yard, where the fuils collected in it
can run of. They should either be ia
ken in and applied directly to the land, or
or poured upon the compost heaps in and
around the barn yard. The turf about
his fences and stone walls or the mud and
muck from his swamps, should be collect
ed in heaps or spead around his yard in
order TO absorb the fertilizing liquids col
leeted there. a-a .Er ae t.-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05


Fine stock Entered at the Ohio State
t.it ie &2a5 Fair. .tif5ssH i|s3At
tn At the Ohio State Fair there were en-
tered. Cattle 218; of which 144 were
were Short horn 12 Devon; 81 native and
grade; 81 yoke working oxen; 81 grass
fed fat cattle for beef; the remainder fat
cows, milch cows, Herefords, and foreign
cattle.
Horses 947; Of which l03 were stall
ions.
Sheep ESQ; of wi,ch 90 were Merinoes.
\ Shepherds Dogs, s. hae ,..aaE1
Hogs 10. ,yusl bgga5dsbsia &
Poultry--48 lots. .,rr., i, ,es,e
tad GREAr YfstD Lone acre Of the farm
Of Rev. Allen Steel, near Batavia, in GEN
essee county, produced the following un-
Iprecedented amount Of wheat The hsr-
vest from the acre yielded sixty-fve and
one half bushelsl The wheat overran the
usual weight two pounds on each bushel,
end the ralings tof the field amounted to
one and . half bushels, making with the
overweightvery naar seventy bushels to
the acre. .---BgG. Christian lAdgocass ae.9
EE-Ths following terrible words wsfD
addressed BY George Phsroah, (executada a
West Chester, Pa, for the murder Of Rache
to bis father. while standing un
dsriEthe gibhet-fsF Falher. yea know Va,
have not acted good part towards me; yol
have never afforded me = good example &
fellow but have permitted ne u grow u
il ignorance and vice"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

- Hiss Hays made heF first annsarances
betorsa Boston audienessn Tueaday evening,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Agents for the Sentinel & Farmer.

he t,ItaW,i'S naMeu geiiiirillrH are Oui an
thOriEed agents Ia receive scripii"ns. advtI
tseinents, aud Job Work. All contracts made
by thrtH will l,a strictly fulfilled by as:
PAii'dtlphia--V. b. puimer. + W Carr. and
c. Pierce .a" tag 4.s ta.'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
The New Rates of Postage.

For, l.3l lilgs, efts., yane yrarl 80
H ~r - Is x mo"tsJ =
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
ScntlnrI &. farmer.

r.y- ,lr. ''nIl nd fly cents IL paid 'lari &
hr yetr Il fw" iullars ninl II halt after th, ic',r
x.iir... Gn- ME will h.; s'tic,k a.ihrSed To.
, =, 4h,g'.k.foca in .tivc -ssPeasihk saised-
i,srsto hn ieW,gci. will rn.i,Ird te copy Tor
thr samclvagii 80 tspr l'ee 5r, sf o. l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

For aswifoi damns (oprsEau -yr S25 00
- kair 5oflaii, (o.ie f@sD~- 500
4patiess 7- (pne ieerl -t.- 1000
Foe 3'tiIfs, 81 less tth4sp fifsrrtiusJ 10
F't do do G,qe nspftjoF1 e so
For eaoll iditi,ii4 'dg,'rti5n .' 80 = %
'a~fi&sff .f,h " ITsTyess CAftps '4
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI JANUARY s' 1851

Puritan has arisen one of the most power
FIJI and prosperous empires in the word -
Let that which is q warning unto others
be warning unto you Always renem-
Der that the vaunting SpeeweIl put into
port when the modest Mayfiower stood
out to sea. And sdo you wish to know
what is the principal cause ofthe high POI
sition you have achieved! I will tell Won:
it is to be sought for in. the trials and diff
culties through which you have passed
| II yon have made your country, tits no less
true that your country has made you.-
Here is the distinguished popularity of our
two nations 1T is true you have a repub-
lican form Of government; and that I would
shed the last drop of my blood to preserve
the plerogatives of beloved sovereign,
within the sanctuary of whose honored
Of myself and fel.ow-subiects But what
ever may be the separate policy of our two
constitutions, one thing is certain-they
are not the work of chance, theory, or imi-
tation; but formed upon the hard anvil of
patient fortitude-by the ottrepeated and
wei-temrered stroke of practical expert
ence.s Mark the difference else here-the
state OF experiment, spense, or ripening
CONFUSION, WHICH Ft15lleu almost through
OFT the word. But amidst such crude ex-
periments, such fearful uncertainties, such
Threatening conflicts, might be seen tower
ing the common genius of Albion, and of
Aibion's transatantic children. No tenn
pest, raised in the heated atmosphere of
fantastic theory, oud her brow-no hood
spi Tin civil butcllery rJertuui,s her garments
no poieons, corrodng the principles of
public and domestic mora ity, tear her Vi
tas Serene and undisturbsd, she moves
onward firmly. Trade and agriculture
strew her way with plenty; Jaw and religion
march in her yan order and freedom fo.-
low her footsteps. Here, at this solemn
moment, whilst pouring out our libations
TO the sacred memory OF our sainted fathers
here, invoke that genius 10 bless the
union of OR kindred races, to keep stead
fast i'll our hearts, he pleasant reco lections
of the past, 10 blend gratefully i'll our minds
the nob.e aspirations of tire future, TO hal.
low III one breath the twin affairs we will
raise III common to memory and to hope !.
Enthusiastic cheerin = bowed.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
Editor q Proprietor.
NEW SERIES VOL. / no. SO.

present or, rs we have seen, in The next
House of Representatives. The South
may rest content. We have fought the
battle here in the North upon this distinct
issue, and it is hot Impossible that even
majority of the representatives OF the free
States may range themselves in the next
House against repeal--at least, there Is
every rational assurance Of enough to de-
feat the arprehended movement, with the
votes Of southern men. There is a strength
yet left instIie Union which it may need
the temporary fusion and. co-operation.of all
parties to exert, but which must be put
forth, Unnecessary, for the common welfare
of the American .peop.e.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
"a Happy New Year.,,


BY millions oflips was This sa'utation yes
terday uttered, in friendly greeting. We
! like the custom because we love o hear
the de ightful tone of voice III which it is
spoken; we love 10 see the smi.c which ac-
companies its nttefance; and we love to
think upon the vast aggregate of human
happiness that, az one Dig. is thus pfoduc-
ed Would that by some means. such an
ontpouring of good wishes and blessin IS
coud every day he bought about! What
warming of hearts, what an increased
interest i'll each others welfare would thus
be produced
But viii there are SO many good wish
es, with 50 much coTdla ity uttered is it not
strange that there is, through the year, so
little effort made to alay human misery
and increase human happiness. Suppose.
| for once, each one should, tllis year, make
a strong aud unrenlitting effort toward the
reaization Of his many good wishes for
his friends and nei9hbors What world
of happiness shou d we then have, Try
it, good readers; and if at the years end
yon are not pleased at the result, we are
no prophet. But this bni!ding mp of the
words happiness must be as III the re-
building Of Jerusalem broken down walls.
erery one must begin az home, bud OPP
posite has 0lrn house In other words
be himself happy iii the conrenied and
cheerful enjoyment of all Gods innumer-
able and gracious favors. Wear the smile
of hope. Let the law OF kindness dwell up-
on the lips. Let the hand of tenderness
like an angel of mercy, turn every way to
relieve those in distress. and help forward
each BROTHER and neighbor by the promo
ton of both his temporal and spiritual
wants. Being good and happy ourselves,
we inpart goodness aud happiness TO 9th
ers. Doing good, the reflex bearing is
chiefly to ourselves; for He who is the
truth of God has declared ut is more
blessed to give than 10 receive.
But lest we become tedious on so p cas-
in5 a theme-we most cordially wish TO all
mankind- foes, acquaintancess and
strangersan exceedingly rhappy new
year. S9zttllef's r. esbyteriaaa.
Chances Of Marriage.
The following curious statement by DR.
Granville was drawn up from the register
ed cases of eight hundred aud seventy six
married women in France; and is the first
ever constructed TO exhibit 70 Indies their
chances Of marriage al various ages, OF /
the ei ght hnnds ed aud sew enty- six females
there were married
Years Or "A Sc. Years OF Age
- 55 = o.
As 10 % 80
lis Is IS
lIs GO
y S5 - g b 49,. So
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
. Chamces on NIarrlage.

The following curious statement by Dr..
Granville was drawn up from the register
ed cases of eight hundred and seventy -six
married women in France; and is the first.
ever constructed TO exhibit 70 Indies their
chances OF marriage at various ages, OF
the ei ght hllndfed aud seventy six females
there were married
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

oFFrcE on he South East corner Of Main aud 81
John Streets inlpaeiiatciy ADORE the Grocery Stor
OF Thomas H. Williams.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. TX no. ii.
one a9rtl,1ittpr lsep,,ugtr1s1

I Is PUBLISHED EVERY TnuRspAy NIoRNrSc
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-16

John Streets seiiatcty ADORE thc Grocery Stor
81 Thomas IF. Williams.
TERMS:
Three DoLLARs a year Invariably in advance,
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charg-
Ell So so when payment Is delayed six months,
and ST 90 ifnot paid until the end ot,the year.
RATES OF, ADVERTISING
Ono Dollar a square Tor first Insertion; and so
Gents a square for each continuance Ten lines
or less constitute a square.
s. PROFESSIONAL CARDs year $40 90.
For lass time ST 25 per month.
Professional Cards published & paper furnish-
ed one yearsat Si2 90.
0struARY NorIcEs exceeding Is lines charg-
ed at the discretion Of die Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted for
at a liberal discount.
AL communications addressed to the Editor
must be posi- pad, in order TO insure attention.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds Neatly and PROMPTLY executed.
BLANKS
For .Shcrif7s S, Magistrates, Constables, Clerks
&c furnished at shortest notice, from 81 2j to
81 SO quire according to quality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
Tn. Pre,iasnt OF the United State

We understand that the President has at length re-
turned 10 the seat Of government 1t was certainly time
that the country should be relieved OF the apprehension
caused by the absence OF the Chief Magistrate at so i'm
poant period as the present. No one would deny to
,he President or to his cabinet officers the relaxation
consistent with the just OF the public interests but
this indulgence at all times demands that absenesism
should furnish no just ground for the fear that other
motives than those OF useful recreation had been
consulted The visit to Dunkrk, in the midst OF
elections involving most important party issues witnessed
the President and great portion Of his cabinet openly
Influencing by their speeches and writings the opinions of
the people Since thai period numerous occasions have
arisen which expose the same high officers TO such mpu
,s,ions and, lastly the President himself has thrown
around his recent visit to the mountains OF Virginia too
much Of the air and manner of the candidate 10 permit
the idea that he had lost sight Of that delicate and
inst sentiment which enjons that The patronage Of office
and po,cer should not be brought into conflict ruth the
Freedom of elections.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

IN reference to the passage in the late caucus address
OF The New York wings which affirms their right a,
voters 10 agate for the disturbance of the COMPROMISE
Inc Journal OF Commerce has the following lust and
| pointed comments:
The right Of citizens voters TO do a Thousand
hings that are morally wrong, wicked and aboninable
may be conceded, II we the right as meaning
political right but why doctrine liable abuse shou
DO proclaimed In ths present. address il is difficult 10 ina
CINE, unless the object tickle the s and
agitators, and tell them that they ha-eows we H.
met In the whig ranks If instead of ,hs they had said
that whatever may be the political rights of citizens
voters 10 discuss and every subject which NAV
before them or be thought OF by them nothng can Be
pai"sr man he great moral oroag Of agatg for s,odif
cation or repeal Of the Compromise any part of H. IN the
present. excited eo"dHo" 81 the country they would have
ulefeo ruin OF much practical importance, and one
which would have aayed rather than stimulated the ma
MA which has driven the nation the brink of desruc
ton"
It's Fortunate perhaps, that the -omened surrender
OF the Fillmore wings of New York 10 the influences of
Sewardlsm, which is recorded in their call for conven
ton has at last removed every shadow of doubt as TO the
contemporaries position of the wing party Of the Stale
The democracy there have now distinct issue with
their party advesaries and clear field before them 1t
is not easy to perceive how view of the deliberate and
formal pledges of their last years convention the New
York democrats could have failed to rally upon the main
tenance OF the compromise measures even if their oppo
nents had abstaned from making issue with them on the
question But that issue is made by the wings, and
no one can for moment imagine that The democrats will
now consent, if in terror abandon the position they
have chosen In its approval of the Compromise by its
convention OF last year, the democracy of New York
clearly affirmed that it was acting in consonance with
those principles. in regard the slavery question: which
were imbodied by Silas Wright in the Baltimore resou
tons OF 1910 and 1874, and which again reatirmed
by the assembled democracy OF the country in ls4s 1t
is not easy to understand the policy in which, at this
crisis. and in view Of the recently attitude of the
whigs any portion of the democracy seriously
terrain the proposition of changing the ground upon
which it has already united its ranks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

Thi. body sat a, Columbus the 2is instant Hon ].
r. Gddiags presided. Hon. J. NJ Root offered resolu-
ton declaring il expedent that the convention should
nominate candidates for the fall election Hon Rufus p
Spaulding Hon. j. M. Root, J. A. Bingham, B. Y. Hod-
man, J. c. Vaughan, Jacob Heaton. aud Lyman w. Hall
were appointed committee TO report resolutions The
resolutions were adoped reported. The rahkes, abo-
itonism is their basis and river and barbor improve
ment. free grants OF land reirenchmeni of expend-
i,ures revenue tariff pay the federal debt and current
expenses, and a sweeping condemnation Of both the
great parties essentially servile" to slavery and the
South, are their incidents The nominations as fol-
lows:
For G,overnor-Samue Lewis, OF Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor Nicholas Spinder, OF Knox.
Secretary OF Stae-H Henry w. King, Of Summit
Supreme Court Judges-J. Brinkerhod, Richland s. J.
Andrews, Cuyshogn X. p. Rsnney, Trumbull Belsmy
S'orer, Hamilton W. u. Caldwell, Hamilton.
Auditor Of Stae-Jacob Heaton, of Columbana.
Treasurer Of State-T. A. Plants, OF Megs county.
Attorney Genersl-Wllam A. Rodgers, Of Clark.
Board OF Public Works-William Frazier OF Portage j.
W, Orr, Of Columbisna; @. W. Ellis, of Montgomery
These men will probably poll the regular abolition
vote Of the State, and very little more The convention
will have most happy effect, il il shall thoroughly and
finally purge the democratic organization Of the State Of
abolition tendencies, afindes, and support
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1864.

ma. 81. O. W. J1xss, Of Cincinnati Ohio, sener.
for e western siaies assisted by JoAs T. DEsr, Wa
p,.sly Dr. WApswoSTn, H. X GKAvKs, A. H. LAWS, JAMES
p.u.xYoxp EDwA THOMAS FRAskLAhD and c. M
w.ss.s Each above persons has certificate Of the
Of Cincinnati seal Of the city describing their
~ mere win In paying them, and We hope all ON whom
a. NAV call will convenient TO settle Win then
A. PAssn American Newspaper Agent 10 the only
s,xsd agent for paper the cities OF Boston, New York,
empowered 10 Jake advertisements and
nruioas al tbs required by His receipts will be
,aea a, paymen His Offices areBoson, Congress suesti
Ne York Tribune budingi Philadelphia, northwest corner Of
Third d Chestnut streets
m.Mr HxsxY Nj LEWIS, Of Montgomery, Alabama, Is our gen.
s agent the States Of Alabama and tennessee
.,.,sa nv his sons James o. and samuel d. Lewis
GogLDH Of Richmond, Virginia. our general agent
for Virginia. travelling agents A. bfuLLHk ana JAMES
TaohAs.
zEswAxps, sAnoKD,a Co., express agents ana bankers In
s United States London Liverpool have been appointed
sps M the Uaion and authorized 10 receive subscriptions
and paper Their office in London NO ~
rsham street. and Liverpool nj No. Columbia buildings
Ini. concern in this country win the Wen
house Of Adams Co.. express agents. and entitled 10 he conn
dcncs Of friends abroad
nz-Mr r. d. JounsoK of Galveston is authorized 10 procure
subscribers, Sc, for the Union in Texas
0yRoceipu from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
The Norfolk Argus OF Thursday says

RAILROAD AccrpEsT.-Yesterday the up.train cars
started out with the Louisville locomotive When
Floysburg, lat Boards depot) derange
OF the machinery took place that rendered the en-
CINE unavailable All the passengers returned toward
the city except Hon n Marshall and his son, who went
on in the hand On approaching Louisville gen
tleman (Mr Foreman) who was riding out, was thrown
from his horse, and the alarmed animal some ds.
lance keeping pace with the train OF making quite
spirited and exciting race. As they neaed the crossing
Of the Lexington turnpike the alarm sounded
and the horse OF Mr.. Wallis Keene who returning
to his residence in this vicinity became frightened. and
instead OF crossing the rail track, turned up the same,
when the locomotive crushed horse and vehicle beneath
IT, precipating Mr. Keene to some distance on the side
way and apparently killing him. lie brought to
this CITY, and learn that although badly stunned and
much hunt he IL pronounced out Of danger The vehicle
was literally demolished and the horse torn TO shreds,
many Of the passengers with blood, and Gre
s,ins an alarming excitement The rails driven up
from The track and struck through the locomotive very
nearly killing the engineer. The wheels OF the cars
were crushed beneath them, and crowded they were
Il il a miracle that were killed or seriously huf
Some three or four panels Of rails were torn MP, and the
LOUISVILLE Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.


BALTIMORE, August 30-5, n. IN.
learn that great meeting to be held at the Exchange
on the 9Th OF September nominate a Union ticket for
Judges, clerks Of the courts &c. The call Is numerously
signed by men OF both parties This is doubtless device
OF the enemy TO defeat the democratic nominees,
band OF four i've hundred Cuban zefs para.
ded the streets last night with ehigy OF the American
consul Havana stuck upon "a horse which they after
wards burned Federal Hill.
despatch is published in the Philadelphia Evenlng
Bulletin OF yesterday afternoon, stating the Spanish
consul at New Orleans had resigned, aud the Spanish
esidents to protection Of the English and French CON
suls have, however, later dispatches, which make
mention OF this circumstance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

THls stnovp establishment still conducted IN ne SANE
manner has always been The central and pleasant
oth house, ts oommodious and the comforts
Injuries to be found there combine render aeeaoe ana "
vsntaeeous
Having frm l. Tucker co. ~
the head of subscriber pledges MS
tons maintain its reputation and 70 give ~
toners VIM ~ 'ANN's's
Bosror, August 70, 1851.
Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

VIRGINIA Locomotive and Works. Wolfe street
and river Potomac, Alexandria, Vgna--smlth Perkins,
tenders,
boilers chilled wheels and axe
patent chilled and wrought machinery and castings
orally.
undersigned having erected extensive shops and
machinery toos prepared
cute LOCOMOTIVE engines machinery Of all kinds
with des patch, and on favorable terms.
~ r. c. SMITH,
, Late o the Alex andna Iron Works.
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late of Machinery the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Aug lu--dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

ELEGANT Curtain Materias.--We have the pleasure Of
II informing public received and
stock Of brock satin lanes damask anes
of other and beautiful materials for
furniture with elegant coniccs
pins dspey and asseis loops, &C.,
pond.
deliberately wrought lace SWISS and book muslin undercur
which time exhibition ut the
be by all who them to be the
this The ladies
II particularly invited to call and sec them -
Aug lB-d2w CLAGETI q DODSoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

BY private letter from Frankfort, Kentucky, the Re-
public learns that the Attorney General will leave that
city for Washington on the LIST OF September