davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Ewes Right---and Dress!

Eyes Right---and Dress!
4 TAKE this opportunity Of saying to the citi-
4 zens OF this and the adjoining counties, that
| am receivinga n splendid New STocK Of FALL
AID WINTER DRY GOODS, the prettiest and
best ever brought to This part of the country,
which will sell as low us any who sell Goods
in this part Of the country-cieap for cash. My
motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits"
My Stock consists of SUPER French Merinoes.
Silks and Sauns. Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Sattinets
Tweeds. Persians, pelains, Alpaccas. Coburgs,
Lmces, Chemisetts, best French-wnrk Capes and
Collars. Flannes, and every variety IN the Dry
Goods line. Also. all kinds OF CLOTHING. put
up by ourselves, and made by one OF The best
Tailors in the Western country
Call and see for yourselves Snyder & NJ
Cormick's old stand, Cadiz. No humbug at my
store. Tscpt94I A. f. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
cADIz BUSINESS.
Great and Destructive
Fire ON the KtafRrOaG.


Great and Destructive
Fire ON the KafRYOaG.
NTE are nov receiving aud opening die H.,
w gest and best selecEed sts.k "a FASt.s
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS thai Ia, exc. fs..,
brought TO this part Of the country, WHICH 49,,
Ter and will sell AT as
Z W RATES
nsnny other store in the c,,untTy. Web ts-
high an opinion Of the goodseDse and jn,isme,,i,
the farming community OF Harrison couitv. -
think they can be guIIed by tie noisy bnrk,s
and gassing Of some OF the email t., ihat IA,
heen putting over the enlargement Of stores n,
goods beyond calculation; uIl we wisli Is far -
community who have the ready
"JOHN D.9PIS.p
to bring their Cash. nni see v no I,ns tle
PRETTlEST AND CHEAPEST A1ICE cs,-
GOODS YET OFFERED.
We make no preIeRtions to sell so,,tls Ipsrtb,.
the cost to bring them here. but We viii selInt,
iair living profit. and take their produce at n.r
market prices. We have taken eienl cnr- tns
lect our goods both MS to quality aud chsaanti
We have no auction goods made to sell asd D,
to wear.
Call and seei the Goods willepenk for ,bs Z,
selves. SHOTWELI, & CRAHI,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
GIGANTIC SCHEME
Weekly Illustrated Paper.

FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
VXTILL be ready to mail to Subscribers Sep
wv tember 18th. to be continued Weekly
The publishers are making such preparations MS
to insure this being the BEST Pictorial Family
Paber ever attempted. Events, Views, Designs,
&C., will be faithfully represented, and once a
month the largest engraving will be
PRINTED IN COL0ES.
An era in the history of Newspapers hitherto un-
attained. Every household should forward their
subscription Mt once, in order to secure copy.
Editors wishing an exchange will please copy,
and forward marked papers. We are preparing
proofs for accredited agents. Pbstmasiers for
warding Ave names will be entitled 70 the sixth
COPY gratis. O.5-Address DREW u ROBIN
son, Publishers OF the "Pcople's Pictorial. 7 No.
l49 Fulton street, n. Y. aug27-Jt
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Cincinnati Market---Sept. %.
Flour-selling at 3,l5@3,18.
Lard 9@i0
Groceries-Sugar s.. Molasses 33@4o
z. Fl. Tea 35.
Mess Pork $500.
Hams 8. Shoulders 6. Sides T.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATTERSON g. CO,
EV9aOZeSCEZe D9aEO05SE!
33. MONROE ST.,

WHEELING. VIRGINIA,
OFFERS for sale at the LOWEST MARKET
OPRICES. large and well selected assort-
ment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
French, Eaelish and American Chemicals
Paints and Oils, Dye Stuffs, Varnishcs, Win
dow Glass, Druggists Glassware, Brushes of all
kinds, Bronzes, Perfnmery. Surgical Instruments,
EIatters' Materials, GENUINE COD LIVER
oil, together with every article comprising The
stock OF Druggist. may7-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Cadiz Market---October /.
New York Market---Sept. 20.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Flour-Indiana 3,75@3,87 Ohio 4,o6@
4,13.
Grain--Wheat; Michigan 95, Ohio 1,O1
Rye 70. Corn; mixed $1,000, round So.
Pork-New mess 15,0O@15,95.
Lard-94.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Baltimore Market---Sept. %.
Flour-selling at 3,81@3,87
Bacon-Shoulders, 81 sides 9&@1O, hams
II.
Mess Pork-15,75. Mess Beef, 1880
Wool-common 16@19.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Thomas JONES' EDWARD ROPER.
JONES 81 ROPER,
Fashionable BARRIERS and Hair DreSSPrS. I.
XXTOULD respectfully announce to the citl-
wv zens ofCndiz that they have taken the shop
recently occupied by Lot Willis, on Market street,
directly opposite the Hardware store. They re-
spectlully ask the public to give them call.
All who have boards to cut or hair to CROP
Just call on us nj our new shop,
AT noon or eve, by night or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give us time. dear sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed.
Our room is neat, or towels clean.
Our scissors sharp, and ra2ors keen,
And everything we think yon'll find.
To suit the taste and please the mind,
And then we move our hands as true,
AS any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch we smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for you. npc I'm
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
S. & II. M,FAnnEN.

a RE receiving an extensive stock o FAT and
~ Winter Goods, consisting of Foreign and
Domestic Goods, purchased recently IN the East
ern Cities The people are invited to call and
examine lhe.t stock, for they are determined to
continue on as they ever have done, to sell their
Gools on fair terms. sep3
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Urichsville Market.---Sept. 81

O1AS1ASSA1AC Mol SI'0OpC' SV'
Wheat "a. Corn 33. Oats II. Flax
seed 95. Flour 3,25. Hams 8. Shoul-
ders 7. Sides 8. Potatoes 81. Wool
3O@45.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

ENRESi TEAS. prime Rio Coffee, prime Mad
4 del aud indigo; crashed and loaf Sugars; Il
full aupply Just received and for sale by
sep3 5. g. II. M'FADDEN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

> PIECES black Silk, suitable for dresses, Man
Otillas and Visetts, iust received ut
sep3 s. 81 II. M'FADDEN'S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

And still Ianother case Of Hereditary Consump-
ton cured by DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry-a father and sister of the restored having died
of that Unsuitable disease:
Clark TowhsHIP BRowN CO., Ohio,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

KTJoseph Gales OF the National In
ielligencer, has lately published several
leading articles Of such compaclness
and completeness such weight and dig.
nifty. rs distinguish only the greatest
compositions in philosopy and upon a.
fairs. Tn: intellectual force acting
through the press Of this country is
habituaIly underrated. There are a
dozen journals here which may be ad.
vantageousy compared w.th any in
Europe, with the single exception OF the
Times. Ii would, perhaps, seem midi
vidous 10 point them out, from the
greater number that are conducted with
ability and energy but il will not be
objected by any who has the right TO
express an opinion in the case. If we
say that Mr.. Gales is of the first rank Of
public men who have ever Influenced
or illustrated the course OF events by
written eloquence or good argument.
The leading articles from hls hand,
which in the last twenty-five years have
appeared in the National Intrllyencer.
would ill many volumes aud II cuIIe,-
ted and so submitted 10 one .isw. they
would astonlsh by their variety. by iihe
extraordinary resources Of information
which they evlnce, by their soundness
Of logic, elevation Of sentiment and un.
iform adaptation TO their several pur-
poses. lfthey lack the pungen' vii,
and fiery energy of fphrase. and adroiily
venomous spirit Of "Junius," they have
with their nobler ralmness and uniform
candor. a far wider sweep. subier
apprehension Of consequence. and a
more statesmanlike ann and capacity
The diciion Of "Junius" WAS calculated
o arrest attention, by it's gutter and
strength, aud by its freshness for il was
IN style. aite- all that he WAS n ost Gre
awe, and since his style has by imila-
,io1 become familiar, II is Tor the mys-
terry of their authorship only that his
works have continued eminrnce. Az
materials for istory, and as suggestive
guides ofp ,lIcy. We have in American
literature very few works 20 impt riant
as the leading articles OF Joseph Gales
would constitute. fifty arranged, aud il.
lustrated by such notes as he could read
lily furnish, necessary now on account
of the time since some oil them were orig
inally printed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

~ A Wing meeting was holden ut
the Town Hall, Saturday evening
Hon. Robert b. Cranston was chosen
Chairman and Mr.. Charles L. Lawlon,
Secretary.
The following gentlemen were app
ointed Committee to select suitable per-
sons for Senator and Representatives to
the General Assembly, for the ensuing
political year,
First Ward, George II. Norman.
Second Ward, Edward w. Lawton.
Third Ward, Benjamin Marsh,
Fourth Ward, Joseph Paddock, Jr.
Fifth Ward, Walter Nichols.
The Ward Committees Of last year
were reelected.
Alter some few remarks from several
gentlemen, the meeting adjourned TO
Monday evening Gath inst, AT half past
7 o'clock, at the Town Hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
FROM TIE MINES

The miners upon Rat,lesndke Creek
and other regions have been obliged to
suspend operations, IN consegue nc Of tho
difficulties. The number 0! warriors en-
gagged in hostlites IN the Tuolumne and
The Three Rivers is estimated at 1000.
The mines in the region Of El Dorado
are doing well for want of rain they
have been forced to leave the ravlnes,
and are now generally confning their
services to the banks OF the rivers, with
good success. More gold is being taken
out now than during last summer, not.
"ihs,andng the great failure Of the
damming operations. During the pas,
season, greater rrepations have been
made for the coming year, and the e,-
forts Of the miners will be more energet-
ically directed to the beds ofthe streams
the inture season than during the past.
The diggers have abandoned the Deer
Cr, elk country, after having thrown up
an immense deal of dirt, for the lack OF
water to wash it. They have generally
come into the forks Of the Yuba river
AS soon as there is rain to warrant their
return, they will go back to the Deer
Creek, in hopes TO reap the avails OF their
lubor.
The mining prospects in Nuevado
City, are more favorable.
The mines in the mountains are more
successfully prosecuting Their labors
than for some time past, and as soon as
the product comes into market, u great
revival of business may be looked for.
About 500 miners are nj work near
WeaversvlIle, whose average yield in
dependent OF expenses, is s. per day
Sacramento is much excited by the
Gold Bluff slores. Major Do~ney took
out large lump ofgold on the forks Of
the Yuba, in the region of Grass Valley,
valued at 1000 dollars. In about five
weeks he dug out of the same hole be-
tween 3 and G0O0 dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Tnr New CoMm,ssiosER oF PATENTS

THE New Comm ssiosER OF PATENTS
Mr.. Geo. Il. Curtis who 10 appointed
successor 10 Mr.. Ewbank. removed for
cause. is a lawyer of good Standing, and
the author OF Curtis Treatise on Patent
Lava work recognised by the courts
and by all who have occasion TO use il. 40
very able No man in the United States
is perhaps. better qualified to Gil the Of
flee of Commissioner Of Patents than
Geo. T. Curtis. He is the brother OF
b. r. Curtis, Esq. lawyer recognised
as standing at The head Of the New
England bar man of wealth, indepen.
dent property the son-in law Of Judge
Story, q ID Of ofunapproachabls integrity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Jenny AND TIE BLIND BoY.-A

JENNY Lisp AND THE BLIND Boy.-A
poor blind boy who is highly gifted
with musical talent. and who resides IN
tie northern part OF the State of Mil
.is sippi had expressed such great anI.
iliy to hear Jenny Lind that his friends
raised subscription to send HIN to this
city to crafty his wish.
On arriving here, he sccide n,ally
took lodgings in the same hotel wi b
Mr.. Kyle, the celebrated hu'ist. One
evening MIR. Kyle, hearing some very
wild and sweet flute tones. listened Tor
some time in surprise, and as the sounds
died aHay. he said to himself Nv ell
that fellow thinks he can play; but now
ri Just show him what can do," TAX
iIg up his flute. he played the air Of The
Last Rose OF Summer" with varia-
tions.
The blind hoy listened with breath
less delight, and following the sound, he
came to the door of MIR. Kyle, and stood
there until the last note ceased. " ih
a feeling of impulse he could not re'-
train. he Knocked at the door. Come
in, said Kyle. and not recognizing the
lad, he said, "Whai do you want sir -
Il Am blind" said the boy. ''and have
been drawn hlher by your sweet mu-
sic. Do tell me who you are" 81 am
but a poor musiciau," said Kyle, sand
am travelling with Jenny Lind, Ms flu
tlst" You are y exclaimed the lad
"Oh sir do take me to hear Jenny
Lind have come long way TO hear
her sing, but the price oi tickets Is so
high that lam too poor to buy one Can't
you take me to hear ler sirW he CON
tiuoed with grea, feeling; j have
heard that she is so good SO generous,
so pretty, and sings so swee'ly, that !
shall never he happy until hear her"
Mr.. Kyle felt deeply for the boy. and
promised that he would take him 10
hear the lovely Swede. Accordingly
he took the blind boy that night and
seated him in chair behind The seems
The swee, songs Of the Nightingale
affected the lad deeply, and produced
upon him various sensations. But when
Jenny sang Home, Sweet Home he
melted into tears. On her retiring she
was attracted by the sound OF the boys
sobbings and inquired who he was
Mr.. Kyle then told her hlsto,y OF the
lad in few words. which much inter.
cs'ed her; and seuding for him the next
day, the poor boy lril tie generous
songstress one hundred dollars richer
than when he reached the city. N. 0,
Picdynne
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Arrival Of the Georgia
Nsw YoEx, March 9th.

Nsw YoEx, March 9th.
The steamship Georgia, Lieut.. Por-
ter commanding, arrived about 10 o..
clock last evening, with tie mail from
California, Sandw .ch Islands, oregon,
and Havana.
The Georgia leil Chagrss on the 25th
with 800 passengers, and S500,00 on
freight
She transferred 2l0 passengers at
Havana for New Orleans.
The Georgia left Havana Oh the eve
ming OF the 3d, and has encountered
heavy weather during her passage.
Died March 9th, OF consumption, Ira
Alexander, aged l6, a passenger on
the Pacific eide with passengers. and .
few passengers crossed by the Nicara
qua route. by reports OF these passsn-
gees. the immigration towards homo
had &c Used this season and the miners
were about starting 10 the mines, 10
commence their LAHORE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

MUrc IN CoURr.-The Kent Md.
News reports that aparty of Caldthum-
plans who had been making night hid
eous" with their odd species Of music
were tried recently, on the information
orlhe Commissioner Of Chestertown. for
violating an ordinance Of that place
against riolous or sordorly conduct ai.
ter night The instrument used was
called a "horsc fddle;" and several
Witnesses testified that its notes wer
very pleasant to their ears. One gen
tleman said he regretted when the
sounds ceased and thought as biss
instrument, it would 90 well in a band
OF music. The case was e'aboralely
argued. and judgmen, rendered for
The defendants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

o. "The American Household Bud
get" is the tit'e ofa handsome weekly
publication Of sixteen pages. in the quar-
to form, the first number Of which has
just been published in Boston. by S. G.
Andrews & CO., at three dollars per
annum. II contains good number of
articles, original and selected. and is in-
tended rs family paper. somewba, ne
ter the pattern Of Dickens Houseboid
Words. Mr. Isaac F. Sheppard, for
merly connected with the Bee, appea 8
TO be the editor, or at least one Of the
r>ii-iT n eontritu.sv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

TMr. Barnum writes 10 his agent
in New York, that Jenny Lind will
commence her series Of grand iare| u
concerts, in Castle Garden, on or about
the 25th of April and that when she
leaves New York she will give farewell
concerts in Philadelphia, Baltimore,
several of the lake cities, Pillsburgh,
Canada and Boslon and that she will
sail for England in the course OF the
summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
California Nous.

New YoRK, March 7.
The Steamer North America reached
her wharf at Id past IL, with 256 pass
engers. She left Chagres OH the 25th
of Feb, and Kingston on the lst March.
The North America brings $a5o,0O0
in gold, IN hands OF passengers.
No u. S. Senat has yet been chosen
for California
The choice OF Senator lics between
Co. Fremont and Butler King. The ell
ection was TO take place in two or three
days. 1t was thought Fremont Was
gaining ground.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Approved, February 81, 1861.


ARcHBlsmop HUGuEs AT RoMF.-A
letter from Rome gives the following
account OF the proceedings OF DIR.
Hughes, Of New York, now in The for
ner city -
"Archbshop Huges's mixed congrc-
CATION in the church Of Saint Andrea
dcIlc Fra,te. increases in number on
each succeeding Sunday, as many
Protestan,s are induced by curiosity TO
listen to his singular arguments. DR..
Hughes last topic was the unity OF the
church, in support Of hich he predicted
the proximaie downfall OF Pro!estan-
ism saying hat ere long ii will have
disappeared from the wuIld az com
pIetely as the herelical acts Of the
Arians and Manichens. He mentioned
Pho Nino as IA GLORIOUS but afflicted
PontiE." and alluded to the religious
policy ofFrance, England and Prussia
with freedom which is generally con-
.idered TO be Incompatible with the
sanc,ity of the pulpit Too much en-
thusiasm. however, may be pardona-
BILE in DR.. Hughes's case, AS it is gen
eral believed that he is preaching Tor
a cardinals hat. What the Yankees
will say, on seeing one of their natural
lied counirymen don the scarlet robes,
may be imagined from the fact th' {
they strongly objected TO DR.. Hughes's
having assumed the three corn red-hat,
purple stockings, and gold chain Of
monsignore on his arrival at Rome. it
being considered beneath the dignity OF
an American citizen 10 put on any 9TH
er garb than that OF his own coun'ry-a
principle on which the diplomatic rep
resen.atives act in defiance ol the court
and etiquette Of European govern
/ m ntsn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

FlRr-The new stone house belong
ing TO Nj. Van Allen of New York, slt
uated about one mile south Of the com
pact part of the town, was entirely Ges
troyed by fire this morning between ]
and 2 o'clock. The fire was too much
under way when 1t was discovered Tor
the firemen to save il. The building
cost about $4,000 and was insured for
$4,000. About 500 worth Of carpen
.vr, pi w,re also burned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
BY THE EMPIRE CITY.
New YORK. March 9.

NEW toRk; Mdrcn y.
The Empire City has arrived from
Chagres.- She brings l6O passengers,
and S75O,000 gold dust She left Kings
ton March LIST.
There were very few passengers on
the lsthmus, which was as healthy as
could be expected.
The Pacific News of February Isl,
says;-The Legislature is rapidly andj ju-
d'cIously framing appropriate laws for
the internal government of the State.
The canvass for Senator is as exciting
as ever The Democrats have four or
five can ildates in the field, and their op-
ponenls but one.
President Fillmorc's Message was
well received in California, except the
proposition to divide and sell the mineral
lands, which IS opposed both in and out
of the Legislature.
CONFLICT WITH THE INDIANS.
A San Jose correspondent writes that
late on Sunday evening last an express
from the Maripozec reached the Cover
nor, bringing the sad news Of disas-
trous engagement with the lndians at
night.
Mr.. Savage had attacked them one
afternoon early in last week, and has kill
ed about 30 OF their number, with the
loss Of only two Of his men. The party
then encamped on the field, and during
tie nignt they were attacked by the In
dians with the loss Of aburt 70 Of ,heir
number.
The action Of the government will no
doubt be prompt and energetic, and
thus alone 'he evil can be stayed. A pc
titon for aid, signed by SO or 60 citizens
Of Mariposa County, has been pre- sentsd
TO the executive.
The Indians appear 10 have eommenc-
ed war of determination. II is rumor-
ed that the Standing Committee Of tho
Senate OH Indian affairs have had a
special and extraordinary meeting this
evening.
1t i, stated that the subject matter un-
der consideration was contained in these
dispatches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

nTThe Free Soilers are anxious to
hold a meeting, in this town, for the
purpose of elcc,ing Delegates TO their
State and Congressional Conven ions
winch are to be holden in Providence
on Thursday evening next,-but there
is serious impedimcnt from the cir
cumstancc that it is supposed tina, there
is no building in town sufficiently cara-
cious to accommodate all who will desire
10 attend. We suggest TO them the
propriety Of holding the meeting in
Washington Square, ms that would
probably hold nearly aH who would al
tend.