davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
Reception Of Col. Tod at Home.

We are gratifed, indeed, to inform our
readers, that Col Tod and family have ar.
rived in this country. The following para
graphs from the Youngstown Republican,
contain a suggestion which every citizen OF
the State will read with pleasure
"RETURNoF Mr.. ToD.-The Hon. David
Tod, late minister to Brazil, arrived at New
York on the 10th inst, and proceeded to
Washington. Our fellow townsmen are bent
on giving him such a reception as his sue
ceSSful mission at that court so Justly merit
The amiable character of Mr.. Tod in private
life, his liberal and courteous bearing to his
numerous personal frieuds of all parties
precludes the idea of giving to this testimony
Of respect the most distant party shade. AS
their fellow citizens all feel a special property
in the golden opinions which he has won for
himself in the able discharge Of his high
official duties, and all will cordially unite in
greeting him on his return to his native
village.
1--WE are as yet unable to name the day
when he will reach home. When that l.
ascertained, our readers will be duly nos
tilted "
We heartily, econd that motion. We
have repeatedly adverted to Col. Tod's pub
lie services, to the cheerfulness with which
he has braved epidemics, and encountered
difficulties in varions forms, to serve his
country, and the whole people of our State
are we'll acquainted with the excellence and
generosity of his private character. 1t is
rare that a man SO eminently deserving of
public honors and complimentary demon
STATIONS is found, and we trust the public re-
ception suggested, will be one worthy the
occasion and the man.-StateSman
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
CONsUMPg1ON!


February 2Olh, 1851.
JorN D.. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio. Gpnrraf
Western Agent for DR.. Wistnr's Balsam ofWild
Cherry - Dear Sir - family are predisposed
to that terrible disease Cunsnmption-my falller
and sister having died OF thnt disease. | have
also been predisposrd To Consumption, and ahout
three years since WIS completely prostrated by
it. and for weeks my lite was dis air,tt OF My
physicians and my friends all considered my case
as hopeless, and requested me to prepare for
death, tor Il very few days AT most weutd close
my life. TO alleviate my pnroxisms OF coughing,
which were intensely t0rtnring. and to assist my
cxprcturation, which almost sIuOtE cred me, my
friends bought me Que bottle OF Mr., WistaI's
Balsum of Wild Cherry, and commenced giving
me Il few drops ut II time. as my coughing spells
Came on, and from the first | expC ricacei relief,
and obtained n little uninterrupted sleep. whici,
refreshed me very much. From this time | began
to gain strength and TO improve rapidly; nnGSY'
ter II tew days | was enabled to take The BnlsInI
Of wild Cherry regularly aud in full doses. NV
appetite and my digestion became goo and tp
the aston shment Ofall that KNEW me. ! recover
ed. 1t is to DR.. Wistar's hnlsnm Of Wild Cherry,
and that alone. under lkr blessing ct Providence,
that love my rcChvrrl. Ny health is now guod
every ycstage OF that alarHing complaint. Com
sumption. that Ird lor wears attacked me- like ~
horrible incubus. has brtu rruGicn'r,i trnnl my
system. Hnd | de- 10 st purntsily pnttral II hat
are ii the lrrei pf,tl',poNr,i 30 tunsnntpiiun lu
make iumrdiat" rial oi ir tFisto'@ 3tlsam oF
W,id Gi"fry ipr | may" fnll frith IN its restoring
item l." health. Truly Juurs,
JOHN BRO0ES
fapnHT4Nr Beware Of II basr conn
terieit ot Nisfntt Btla9m nf villa cherry. sigr,,i
by 1nr WA. SPEAR. whn. is order 10 palm tislilr
imitation rport the put,lia has ohl7 ned ina
similr IF our "rtir. ,tat ,n,ied nhr label 1t de
rrcrions vrth9tun., substituting his o~n nu,ar tur
ihat vi l!rur, Hi,iHt, VI. ID. which l. h.,tuI ~,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
world Owes Me a LiYing.n

ms Is one OF the N!e, ~stereotyped false
hoods that loaiers and rogues Of all sorts
use as an apology for their ~laziness or ras-
%calities.
The Jeremy Didler, who sponges on So
eIety, comforts himself with the idea that he
IS thus only getting some Of the debt which
the "world owes" him.
The thief sometimes intimates that, in
helping himself out of somebody's till, he
was merely taking his own. 1t was a part of
the debt uneancelled that society-that enor-
nous bankrupt-had refused to pay.
The whole theory is false and fraudulent.
The rule is the reverse. We owe the world
an upright life, and in return, the world will
give US a living.
The lOunger about the g~rog-shops-we
have one now, by the way, to speak of, in
Maine-may fold his arms in idleness, IN
der the consolation of being so large a cred
itor but We'll just tell him how the world
will pay him ultimately. 1t will square off
by inStallment of hunger, poverty, contempt,
degradation, and the a~lms-house. 1t will
give him rich dividends of scorn and star
walton, and finally pay him in full with six
feet OF earth in the pauper's grave. Per-
haps, as he goes along, he will receive oc-
caslonal payments "on account" by gem
erous orders on the county Jail or the State
prison. In the latter place we believe the
world literally throws in a new suit of
clothes, of beautifully variegated colors.
Our advice to young men is, to trust to
their two good hands, their brains, their
economy, their industry, and their honesty
for a Giving" With such aids-and strong
self-reliance, backed by indomitable psrse-
verence-there are but few indeed who fail
of reaching the goal at which they aim.
The world is full of glorious illustrations
of this truth. We see young men rise from
obscurity and poverty to reputation and
wealth, and we wonder how they "get along
so we'll" 1t seems a mystery, but the whole
mystery lies in the qualities atoms above men
toned. They commence right, they con-
tinue right, and they end right.
If we mark the history of such a man, we
shall invariably find that he has been a hard
worker and careful manager. He has looked
after the spigot as well as the bung-hole of
his business, He has husbanded his earn
lngs, and added them to his capital, instead
of leaving them at the box-ofice of the
theatres, or wearing them upon his back, or
pouring them down his throat.
We said he was a ''hard worker" That,
We %aPprehend, is the great difficulty with the
loafer. He would be perfectly willing, no
doubt, to hold his hat, if providence would
shower gold into it; Or, if it would rain
roast beef, he would have a platter ready to
catch 1t. But to pork, and work hard
there's the rub" Let fortune come to him
IN any other shape than that.
But, young man, WORK it must be-woRK!
WORK! woRKl!! 1t was designed from the
beginning that man should earn his bread,
not by loafing, but "by the sweat of his
brow" Those drops the industrious man
coins into the golden mint drops that fill his
cotters.-Portldnd Eclectic.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
J. P. WOOD.

4 7 the old star"l, Northeast corner Of Main
IA and Market streets. is now receiving a /
Il very large and well selected stock Of
FALL ND WINTER GOODS.
consisting Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
.Qnecnsware, Trimmings. etc. etc.
Ills goods are selected with especial reference
to the wants Of CUsTo dERs; Substantial in quality
and colors. neat in style, and WARRANTED to give
full satisfaction III every respect. Customers aud
others are, most respectfully requested 20 call
aud see 6r All kinds Of understandable Pro.
duce taken in exchange for gonds.
oct22 J.. P. WOOD.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
ufactory.

A AROH F0RMAN. thankful for the liberal
IA patronage heretofore extended to him. would
announce to The citizens of Harrison, md The adj
Ioining counties. that he IL now bettpr prepared
than ever 10 maiufacturc to order
FAMILY CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES. Bug
GlES, GIGS. sULKIES, AND WAGONS
Of all kinds and sizes. which he feels c%onfdent
cannot he excelled by any other shop IN the
country.
Having n stock Of material thai IL really I'M
surpnssed and having a full knowledge OF the
business ~ All its brnnches. be respectfully asks
those wbo may want anything in the above line.
to give him 4 call.
His shop IL in the rcnT Of Mr.. ~Siemmcns' Black
smith Shop. aHd near,y opposite the Cadiz Hotel,
where he may ut all times be found. oct9-tf
"A FEW plsess Of beautiful lsibbon rec'dby
~ octS A. r. MOORE,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
MEDICAL ADvxRrIsxNKarS
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.

Wlstar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
The Great Remedy for Consumption of hs
Lungs, Affection Of NE Liner. Asihaa,
Bronchitis, Pains or Weakness IF thr
Breast or LuRgs, and other affections Of
the Pulmonary Organs. y
NTTE eupy the following article with pleas-
ure from The Bottom Mercantile Jour-
nal" OF March, 1919. and we hope that ir any
Of our readers ARE suffering from any Gftie com
plants which it is said to cure, thcJ will speedi-
ly avail themselNes OF it.
DIR. Wistar'S BaISaul of Wild Cherry.
IL wus well known many years ago thar the
Wild Cherry tree bark OF this climate possessed
valuable medicinal qualities. Indeed this fact
was known TO the abotigines, and deooEtfohs Of
the leaves or bark of this tree has ever been re-
earded by their physicians as one Of the most eff
leciual remedies in many diseases. This fnot,
several years since. arrested the attention of DR..
Wistar, II highly rcsrRotnhle practitioner Of Vir-
giniu. lie investigated with care the healing
properties of the Wild Chrrry--tested Its effects
when administered alone. and when in combina-
ton with other remedial agents. lie found that
it's natural virtue might be greatly improved and
by combining it with ingredients whose prOper'
ties were ali well proved and generally Tecog.
nizcd, Il medicine was produced which coDsti~
tutes n remedy of great Importance in Pulmonary
affections, AMI diseases OF the Chest aud Throat
The genuine Wistar's Bnlsa,n Of Wild Cherry
has u fac simile Ufrhe signature of Henry Wistaf.
NJ. D.. Philadelphia, and Sanford aud Parn on II
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. None
iOfDpr are Genuine
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
NEH IND F.4SHIONA BILE
TAILORING EISR'A ss.GSEI Va ENy.
JOHN M'CLINTOCK

ID ESPECTFULEY informs his old friends ~ss
Nol Cadiz. and the public generally thai IA
he intends to continre. the Tailoring business M.
in all its forms, in the loom formerly occupied by
James Bannis'er. aud men Iy opposite the National
House. He hntrers himself that, by strict nttcn-
ton to business--the employment of the latest
rules for cutting garments and none Int The very
BEST woRRMENt to work them he will not fail to re-
.ccive n liberal sha re- Of support.
An experience al seVcrtl y~earsin the Tniloring
business emblcs him to say thai he considers
himself fully competent to compete with the craft
here. or elsewhere. un23.iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

&F"'What can a man do" asked a green
I'm. when the sheriff is seen coming up to
him with a writ in his hand?" "Apply the
remedy" said the other, grufdy. "Apply
.he remedy what kind Of remedy?" "f1esi-
ing remedy. you goose-ruu like a quartz,
horse"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
$4,000 Reward!
MILLIKIN & GRIMES

XXTOULD shy TO their old friends and
wv toners. and everybody else. that {" :
have just received the LARGEST mud pEsT selrclr
stock Of GOODS ever brought to Harrison conn
II consists t,f everything in the thhpc Of DR'
GOODS AND GROCERIES, QUEENS WAR
HARDWARE, rtc., etc.
They are determined 10 give Bgrrea BARGals
than any other store in " these diggins1' lf,ts
don't believe II come md see for yourselves.
Bring on your Produce, tor Nillikin & Grin
pays as high, II mt higher prizes loY
kinds Of Country Produce, than any other slo
il Csais. ostB
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
~ ME6OR0R HOMSe.

CBUNER OF STEuBENvILLE AND WARREH STREETS
CADIH. ONO.
One squire wcstofthe Public Buildings form
crly occupied by Thomas G. Vincent.
ATA TIIESUBSCRIBER thankful for tbs
sTssE3 patronage heretofore bestowed upon
IssssSgA him. would beg leave to announce.
&S&M&s$& To his old friends and the public nj
rlarge, that he continues at The old stand. This
establishment, has been renovated and put it in
complete repuir, aud furnished il with entire new
This house is located in the mos
and business part OF the town.
THE STABLES are extensive. aud have aleo
been thoroughly repaired, and will at all times he
provided with the best Of provender, and attended
careful and obliging hostlers.
Connected with The establishment, is large aud
extensive WAGON VAR Che best in Cadiz)
and suitable for Menngerics and Circuses. d,
No pains win be spared to render those who
may favor the National House with n call, IL
comfortable rs possible. by which means The ur-
d%ersigned hopes to merit and receive u liberal
share OF patronage.
DROVERSnccnmmolatrd with any amount OF
Stabling rcquitcd.
BOARDERS received by the week. month or
year.
Suitable Rooms can brfnrniShed for Private Fa-
| have connected with rhr above s,abIh..turu nj.
a LIVER UNSTABLE which. for STYLE al C,RsI-
AGES, and sa fCfy Of IIoHsrs, cannot be surpassed
by any establishments ofthr kind in The country
CHARGES MODEkATE,.
TIOMA McCuE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
R+ Y Y III y. q, H. & q &

Ut WIN 7. NNIIl EII.
LA - Street, crd tie Aorjh Western Huai,
end "o~ squire AorM y Mr
Suspension Bri&as
T 6NIi~ HOUSE hn, been thoroughly rr.fItcd
4 and supplied with new furniture throughout.
Citizens OF Harrison County visiting Wheeling
will find at this houae every convenience ncccssa-
ny TO their comfort.
The Best of Fare and Low Bills.
There is also connected witt the house II large
and comrnodious Wagons Ward. and an cx-
cellent Stable. nearly new. GJ~ The Eastern
and Western stages call ut this house EVERY nay
or passengers. mnN7 Nv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

EgA young lady being asked why she
did not attend a party to which she had
been invited, replied: Il forgot all about the
party, and ate onions for breakfast"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

EgrHow does a young man of genuine
integrity resemble a thief? He is difficult 4
find,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

EgThe discovery has been made, that
without a mouth a man could neither eat,
drink, talk, kiss the girls or chew tobacco.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Ey-How does an intoxicated man on
horse back resemble a young doctor? He
goes to K u.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

EgA late philosopher says that if any
thing will make a woman swear, it is looking
for her night cap, after the lamp is blown
ont.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

@-To answer u bully with the courteous
ness of a gentleman, is like defending your
self with a foil against a two handed sword.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
S'KOV ES!

such rs VOLTS Patents. and WolA's Premium
Cooking Stoves, assorted sizes. Of Cincinnati
manufacture.
BIadly's Etna Air Tight Cooking Stoves. o
%vari"us sizes, for either wood or coal, Of Pitts.
burgh make.
Wheeling Stoves ofall kinds and sizes. among
which are Ilartley's Enterprise, II NEW PAT
TERN, Tor wood or coal, viii, extra large ovens,
warranted to work we'll, ar no sale.
Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad Irons etc. etc., all
Of which we will fell Low FOR CASH. or to
PROMPT customers on short credit. Doing bust
ness upon the principle OF "small profits and
quick salcs,'' we ~solicita share OF public patron
age. may 0S-lN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Aar"What are you going to do with thai
load Of shavings, Bill2' said one teamster to
another, as they met in the street.
Feed old Gray with them" said Bill
s'you see ! mix the shavings and hay togeth-
er, halfand-hall, put a pair of green specta-
ess on old Gray and he don't know the diff.
ference.
Cooper shavings, I guess for ! see the
hoops stick out on bis sides, said the other.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

GD-Debt is a horse hat is always throw
ing its rider. Fools ride him bare back, and
without bride.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
FRESH BEEF /

ENHE subscriber will have Fresh Beet. Of sG.
perior quality. in Market. cvery Tuesday
md Saturday morning Cat day light duriug The
and Fall.
Ment can, nj all times, he had either vt Mr..
'arnahan's slaughter house. or the cellar oi the
'ihscribcr's dwelling. the house Il rmcrly ~orcupied
" Miss Beatty. ROBERT HOLMES.
Cndiz. Inns a 1871 If
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

re- Governor Slade has taken another lot
of Yankee school mistresses out west. Like
their predecessors, we doubt not, they will
fulfil a more congenial destiny.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Es-Fights in grog-shops are now called
spiritual knockings.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
Real Estate Agency.
CADIZ BUSINESS.
CADIz HIGH SCHOOL.

2 VIE Winter Session OF the Female Deplya
ment of this Institution will commence o,
MONDAY. the TCentg. scrtnM UaV Of Oetobrr
next, under the chnr@e of Miss T.. r. TuoMrs0y
Instruction will be- g;yrn in ali the branchr.
usnlitt taught in the highest grade Of F'euraI,
institutions in tie country
The terms for Tuition will be from three tt
six dollars PEI quarter, depending on the brancLe.
taught.
Miss TIInMPsoN hatters herself that she will be
able, rom her experience in teaching. aud by hel
assidnons and constant attention. 10 give entire
satisfaction to all those who may entrust the men.
tul aud moral culture of their dangnlers to hel
care.
Those residing in the country. who are desi.
rous to avail themselves of her instruction, car
obtain boarding. on moderate terms, in respect.
able private fHmiliGs in town.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
Reading, OrNhoernphy, PenmnnsIip, Elements
OF All %hr"etic, History of the United States, &c
oSThphy and Defining. $500
English Grammar, The Rudimcnts of Botany
aud Philosophy, the Histories OF England ami
France, Biblical Antiquities, and Watts on til.
Mind. "A. nc
Natural Philosophy. Physiology, PoiI,irn
Ectnomy. Botany Chemistry Ancient and Mod
ern History, Ancient Geography, Sell knowledge
and Philosophy Of Natural History. E S5. 0O
AIgehra. Geometry. Grology, Astronomy. log
ic, Rhetoric. Meutnl and Moral Philosophy. EIc.
ments ofCriricism aud Bnt|er's Analogy, $500
In connection with the above branches lesson.
in the Bible and Composition 10y all the ciaSses
L. f. THOMPSON. Principal.
The undersign d, who were lltcly present nj
the examination of the pupils OF Miss TnoMPsoN's
school. at the close other Summer Session. take
pleasure in saying that it vas such. in their npin.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
WIN. TELL HOUSE.
BY Lewis Snidcr.

E1y EIEWlS ShIdcr,
No. 2O6, Eat side of Mpket Square,
WHEELING. VA.
> Mis- HOUSE having recently been re fitted
throughout with new tutniture, the ~citizcus o!
Harrison county will find it II convenient place
to stop at when coming to market.
The Stahling is large and comlnodious, and is
nearly new.
The best of fare. good liquors and cheap bills
Call at the VIM. Tell House when you come to
Wheeling. LEWIS SNYDER.
mnv7-lv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
~STEUBENVILLE BUSINESS.
Franklin House

JOHN LYLE, Proprietor.
FoUNTH STREET, THhEE DOOHt NoRTH OF MAAKEr,
S'rEUBENVILLE. OHIO.
NlllS HOUSE has a pleasant aud convenient
Il location, and il he ,rgest aud newest Hotel
in the city. Strangers VIII visit SIeubenVille viii
mud AT the above house everything necessary 20
theireomiort. The stablins is exteusiVe. and was
built expressly for the accommodation o fDroVeTs
aud Pedl"Ts
Heinvites his old friends and travellers gener-
ally m Harrison aud the surrounding counties. To
give him Il call when they visit SteubenVilJs.
ap5.ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
sSruS GtIRR pOTiUnA.
VERGE.g IA HOUSE.

WM. B. ROLAND. PROPRIETOR,
TNORNERLY ofthe "Stenbanvilie Exchange"
' which was burnt down, md more recently Of
he : Frerry House, opposite Steubcnville has
emoved tn this side of The river, aud taken the.
new brick on Water street. Immediately below
Market. near the Steamboat Landing, aud hns
fitted it up in splendid style. as
"A HOTEL OF THE FIRST CLASS
where he will be happy to see his old friends am
as many new ones as may please to give him II
call. He auso keeps on hand Groceries, Boat
Stores. Salt, etc, which he will sell rs low us
clnbe bought elsewhere in SteubenvilIe. nn30-Iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
The New Rates of Postage.

"N LETTERB.
u prid IN stlVancP. GEMS.
ID got paid in advance, S cents.
as WsfKLV NFwBPAFFEs.
Ts al Subscribers ia the county where Published.
FREE.
lees than SO miIrs disrant. cts. per Quar-.
liver 80. and snler 700 miles. 10 {" !" do
Over 3n0 aud andrr 1910. Is " I" 10
Over ono and Huier 2 900. % " " do
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
HOS. q. CUbBEhFSuN bNUGH q. en- y "
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

TuLBERTSON d CRYMBLE having taken
" the room No. 1875, Market qnarc. formerly
by Geo. W. Johnson. would respect
nlly inform their friends ana the public genet
lily. that they intend keeping constantly on
IN mi nII thu sunet "a pprnHpt ,,ut 4 rI,S "a
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
HOLLOW WAR;,

PIow Castings OF nearly every pattern. Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Graves aud Fronts
for Ilouscs, Plow Points. Muffin Pans, Il new ar.
ticle. and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders for any thing in the above line thank
fully received y I'd promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in exchange tor new at
its highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
CADEZ FCT.N2S4A a.
a'GDAANGRNGa Sa'a'AbA EteS.

SNIIE subscriber having purchased nt The LAT
proprietor, F.. NJ. Scott. his entire iutrrrs
in The Cadiz Foundry. takes pleasure in announ
cling to the public that he h rs had many Years
practical experience in the business. and is now
Ioing all in his power to fit up and put in good
working condition the entire machinery OF the
establishment Being thus prepared, le will keep
on hand Cooking Stotcs Of all the
various putterns, Purlor and Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts, franklin Stoves and Gtntes of MI sizes.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
&zrWhy isa southern defaulter like some
mountains hi Mexico? He sfepss towards

Texas. 4a.f sm8l9 ss l
~ 81. ae4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Cadiz. April 2. iS5l-ly