davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Very Cheap.

The Wing editor at Coshocton was un-
mercifully raw-hided last summer, by po-
litical opponent, for which he prosecuted tor
damages. The charge was admitted, but
the court, Wing at that, only assessed the
damages, last week, ut one picayGnsi The
legal value, therefore, of Wing sditor's hide
is established. tg sa#
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

20 HHs. - ANFnUgE8 IA FftIsW
EFT The following IRON. the Knieserbpek,,
er for October, is not badl .satisbt 4s44 ,s1
Il should like you TO have seer" said
friend to us the other day, "a specimen of =.
green Yankee who came down the Sound in.
a Hartford steamer wthmc He had never
been to York" before, and he. was asking
questions Of everybody on board the boat.
However, ifhe was "greeu as grass" he was
picking up good deal of information, which
will doubtless stand him in good stead here
a,ter. One dthis comparisons struck me As
decidedly original: "Up to Northampton"
said he, Il took breakfast, and they taxed
me tew shilIin's Twas pooty good price,
but gin it to EN-. Twas enough, any way
Well, when came down to Har ford, took
Breakfast ag'in, next nornin', and when /
asked ,'em How muchY they looked 1T me
and said, Half d dollar!!' ilooked back as \
'em pooty sharp buti paid II; and artcf
I'd paid It, / sol down, and ciphered up' ina
side how much it would cost fellow TO b 3ard
long at that rate; and !, tell you what, II.
.pooty soon found out that fore the end of
month it would make a fcllow's pocket b3ok
look a. if an elephant had stompsa Ossfo isisss
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

THE PHILADRLPHIA MiSg.--The coinage
for the month Of December is $4,000, ,34l.
For the year 1851 it is S52, 1913, Of
which over $4,000, 600 was in Gold. The
people would have this gold for acirculatng
medium ES "a vsrs not driosn out By DasE
lFEp@. .s3y g.' s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Rhymes for the Times.
Dr MAJ. 9. y. PArrIs, U. $. ARMY


BT MAJ. G. W. PArrIE, U. s. ARMY.
This world is fery fanciful,
And changing all the time,
And some areifond of politics,
And some dc fond Of rhyme.
Patterns are ore ofpiety,
Of wickednsss are some,
One lectures d sobriety,
Another treRs on rum.
Some are the pul Of honor,
A blessing Where one lives,
Some ION the Whole have little soul,
Except whaI money gives.
Some will rehJke you rudely,
Yet be your friend the while,
While some vi smile before your face,
And stab Pu while they smile
Some are in lov with gambling,
Some are in pve with girls,
Some "hide TIL kir talents" in the earth,
Some cast I'd dsswine their pearls.
The trader likes his CUSTOM"
The miser lilies his cheap"
One likes to sen at prices dear,
To buy at prices cheap.
The lawyer likes a parchment,
=" !" The doctor likes skull,
The actor fanciSs most to see,
.." Parquetto ana boxes full.
The painter likes portrait,
The school bdy likes show,
While the gnl, Iween, "of sweet sixteen, y
Would sometimes like a-Jedu.
A classic likes i laddie,"
And "a laddie likes ass"
And dandy likes to look upon,
A monkey in the glass.
A tailor's fond Of cabbage,
A miser leans to locks,
A mill-wright dreams ofwheels and streams
While pedlar's all for clocks.
A spirit likes "medium,"
A medium, bugs called "hum,"
And with her toes, she likes to show,
How spirits so and cone.
Some like to follow fashion,
Without the purse to pay
And starve for nearly half Il year
To make grand display"
Some 90 abroad on travel
To talk of foreign things,
While they who stop, to keep the shop,
Go-"only to the Springs.
Some visit lands as "patriots,"
In ',fllibuSter" ship,
While others stay at home and pay,
Their bills in "CuJq scrip"
Some strike for abolition,
Men of no small renown,
And in the crush of 'higher laws"
Knock the high Sheriff down.
While others preach secession,
Talk Of "lonely STAR"
And rave and swear by earth and air,
sour voice is still for war"
Oh this world is very fanciful,
And changing all the time
And some are fond of politics,
And some are fond of rhyme.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

E3rBad company is like a nail driven IN.
TO a post which, after the first b. secpnd
blow, may be drawn out with but little din
Guilty; but being once driven uptothe head,
the princers cannot take hold 10 dsaw
i out. but which can only be done by ia
destruction Of the wood,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

=, I've lost my little Ann at last, IA,
She perished in the espring.
When the earliest flowers began to bud,
-. And earliest birds to sing,
/ laid her in country grave, .....
~. A green and soft retreat, .... D.. ...
A marble tablet DER her head, .....
And violets at her feet a
l would that she was back again, a
~, In all her childish bloom, ......a
Ny Joy and hope have followed her,
IS My heart is in her tomb. ,........
/ know that she is gone away, .
,..,. / know thatsh is fled, .... ...
n. / miss her everywhere, and yet
.S l cannot think her dead. ...,.....
/ wake the children up at dawn, ..
And say simple prayer, ..
And draw them round the morning meal
Fl But one is wanting there. a.. -. ...
see little chair apart, ..a .
-, "A little pinafore, ,...i ..
And memory fills the vacancy, .. .t
-. As time will nevermore. ... ....
~ sit within my quiet room,
b.,s Alone, and write for hours, .ll ..
And miss the little maid again .... ..
i. Among the window flowers: ..... r
And miss her with her toys beside 2.
m My desk in silent play, ,.r.a +. B..
And then / turn and look for her, =.
IN, ButShe has flown away. .oN.,r ..,.. ..
!, l drop nay idle pen, and bark ... .
H.. To catch the faintest sound; s..a ..,
She mast be playing hide and seek A.
" I. In shady hooks around. ....l s.. ~,
She II come and climb my chair again,
sea.,, And peep my shoulders oe'r--- ...,
heard stiAed laugh--but no, s .....
.--q She cometh neyermore, .....l..I
n waited only yesternight, .. ,u .
.,,., The evening service read, .ss u
And fingered for my IDOLS kiss f.
,. Before she went to bed ..n ....,..r,.
Forgetting she had gone before, .... b..
In slumbers soft and sweet, ID. ...
"A monument above her head, l.
.%., The yiolets at her feet. ..,a.h ....
EETo sleep well, says the American
Messenger, lay these things under you
head nightly n.t.,'.a"a "' ..
y. A precious promise out of the Scrip
ture. 1870" \'''.. -i'.l.
10 ga sweet verse of some evangeica
hymn. '2a %' 15 ''atst .,"~ 70"
81 A hearty prayer to God.
"4.y.A good conscience purified by tn
blood of Christ.
5. A feeling of forgiveness and charity
all mankind. '.".. .....
6. A resolution to serve God on the MOI
row. Ht
7. A glance of faith at the cross.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

An Editor in Vermont having received
tUo gold dol ars, in advance, in pay for his
paper, says ''that he allows his child to play
with other children as usual" 97H' l'9i78'N
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

EBKnsFesimagine chat nothing can be
done without knavery. tas tJa 3a.]R 81 }1f
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

EsT- Hearts ease--to young gpntlemen.
thousand dollar checks = 20 young ladies. !
marriage certificates. Ass.'''.''''''''s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

Present amountas above, S62, 560395 90
Payments since Dec |, 1850. ..
To Mexico, nstallments un- ...
der treaty Of 1848, $3,242, 400 90
Amount paid under awards
by the Commissioners on
claims on Mexico, 1857, ,438 45
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

FIRE IN WELLsvnLE,--On, the evening of
the 9th the WeHsville Manufacturing Co. IS
Foundry was burnt up, as was also all the
contiguous buildings, including Mcdonald
d. Morrisonis batting factory. Loss not
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Late from Europe.
New YORK. Jan. s.

New York. Jan. 8.
The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West. from
Liverpool, with dates to the 25th ult.. arri-
we'd at 8. P. II. yesterday
News from England of very Little impor-
tance. The reception Of kossuth, at New
York, is theme Of fnueh comment in Eng
lish papers.
The BaIloting closed in Paris on Sunday
evening amid complete tranquility, and
without undue excitement Of any kind. The
result of the balloting, II ACCOMPLISHMENTS
of Paris, WAS as follows: "Hes" for the pro-
position l32,3l7-"No," 30, 16l. fsa.
At six o'clock on Monday, retnrns from
the Departments received at Paris, give the
following results: -,ars
Yes" l.776, ,OOO-"No," 2i.700. M
merons deputations, representing trade aRd
manufacture, headed by Mr.. Lerenoix pre-.
sented on Saturday an address to the Pres
ident of the Republic. expressive Of the
deep gratitude for the measures ne had adop-
ted.
The Correspondent of the London Times
says that in the ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Paris,
inhabited more particularly by working men.
a majority for the President has been pOlled,
while in those quarters inhabited by mobiles,
etc, neutrality has been strongly nanifesr
ted. ..g e. ..,.,...t..... .s..a
The working classes generally manifest
strong hopes in Louis Napoleon, believing
that he is a Socialist in the proper sense OF
the word, That he is already contempls-
, ting and will soon execute DEGREES testifying
his regard for them, and that he will apply
doctrines that have their sympathies and
theories that will give them n.aterig! uoil
being and chieE existence 10 the Bourgeoisse
They also believe that advantages 70 them
will accrue from the prolongauoa Of she
powers OF Napoleon
The Bishop Of Strssbourg, hsd addressed
a letter to the clergy Of his diocese urging
them to vote in the affirmative
N. De Moning, minister OF the interior de
manded the attendance Of The Printers CT
! Pains, and informed them that the intea-
ton oi the Government. WAS 70 prohibit tha
publication unles previously approved II.
any pamphlet Of less than tea sheets
victor Hugo made bis escape into BeIgi-
UNI by meana Of q false passport se,,
! Paris, Monday. Q K. N. +.
i The known result Of the elections give
goo, 900 votes fer, and $4,000 against Louis
Napoleon. A definite msiority ol 70O.iao
votes is expected for the I-resdent ..,.g
!, General Cavaignac arrived in Paris on
Saturday night, having been liberated that
afternoon.
" AS the election is now over, the Presi-
dent thinks The time has arrived when he can
with safety to himself set tse the 0 her Gen
) erals, and report was current that they
were to be liberated.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

EE Kossuth is forty-five years of age
His mother, whois said to be woman Of
great worth and, talent, is stilI living.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
.E1a- SOM. q Of .thee IswNeets 'of debate-t

GE-I1on. Caleb B, Smith, formerly Of
Indiania, now Of Cincinnati, viii deliver the
welcoming address to Kossuth in behalf Of
the authorities Of that city.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

FIRE ANNrHILAroR An experiment on,
Thursday, with the Fire Annihllator at Ham
ilton Square, proved a complete failure
A house, built Of spruce, was set on fire by
in lighting some shavings four AnnihiIsiors
were applied i'll the space of a minute and
Immediately extingui<hed the flames, before
the timber was shavings spread, on the sec
ond floor, soon after become ignited and tram
pied on and put out with water. Nothing
more was done by the Annihlators. than to
quench the shavings first fired. After the
experiment, the crowd seized the Annihila-
tor, broughtit to public house and chalked.
"Barnum's" name on the front Of it. Mr..
Phillips disappeared during the trial. 1t has
been resolved to call on him to make anoth-
er experiment.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Severe cold Weather.

Tuesday and Wednesday, 10th and 18th
of last month, were the coolest days that
have occurred in this State for many years,
and would do no discredt to the Arctic re-
gions. On the morning of 10th at sunrise
the thermometer was l5 deg. below Zero,
placed on d post in an open exposure at our
residence little outside of town. Several
thermometers in the city ranged at from 10
to 10 deg. The next day was only or 5
deg. warmer.
In various other parts of the State, as
Springfield, GAINESVILLE, Delaware, Mt. Yer
non, Elyria, Akron and Ravenna, &c, we
notice it is stated that the Mercury was 12
to ! 5 deg. below Zero on the 9th and 18th;
and even at Cleveland where the lake usu
ally takes off the keen edge of the severe
cold, the record is 10 to IA degrees on the
18th at sunrise, which is said to be the low
est ever known in that city. The noted cold
week in Feb, 1888 only reached 7 or 8 be-
low zero, at that place.
In Cincinnati the thermometer reached
degrees below Zero on the morning of the
18th; and on the Goth the Ohio River at
that place closed SO that people and teams
crossed freely on the ice the following day !;
an event that has not occurred since 1888
At indianapolis the papers state the mer
curry was l2 below Zero on the 18th. At
Pittsburgh 6 below. '. .
At Buffalo and other places thro'out New
York, the range was from to or below.
The Peach Buds in this region are consid-
erably injured, but not so as to prevent a
crop if they escape injury hereafter.
Eg-Here is sweet little story ofthe In
dian Logan, which cannot but touch the
heart of every reader, 1t is perfect jewel,
and comes upon the heart with more power
to soften and melt than the most elaborate
production of the greatest novelist:
! "When one Of Judge Browns daughters
was just beginning to walk, her mother ex.
pressed sorrow that she could not obtain a
pair of shoes to give more frmncss to hel
infant steps. Logan stood BY, but said no.
thing. Soon after, he asked Mrs. Brown tc
allow the little girl to spend the day at his
cabin near the spring. The cautious anc
yearning heart OF the mother was somewha
alarmed by the proposal, yet she had learn
ed to repose confidence in the Indian, anc
trusting TO the delicacy of his feelings, as
sented to the proposal with apparent cheer
fulness. The day wore slowly away, and i
was near night when her little one had no
returned. But Just as the sun was setting
the trusty savage was seen descending tht
path with his charge, and in moment NOR,
Ilhe little one was in its mothers arms
proudly exhibiting on her tiny feet a pair o
beautiful mocasins, the product Of Logan
skill"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

aEEHeth that falls in love with himself will
have no rivals. 80
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

E1-A poet down east, in speaking of the
moon said, "She laid her cheek upon q
cloud, lika a beauty on a Young mans
bosom. ~ 's'''9 'P
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

EEThe way to destroy the wicked il Is a,s' M
make them good. .'19sg ia 5'sF W.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

RE Get the good opiuicu OfpsoPls ifyou
can do il honestly sa 1sa 81
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

RE-In their first passions women love
The lever, in others they love love,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
The Contented Negress.

! One of our missionaries in Sierra Leone
writes:
"Ihis morning | was called to an old
woman, who has been sick more than five
years. | found her feet were very bad she
had long been unable to walk; but on look
ing at her face. how glad, how cheerful +
She uttered not a word of complaint, but re-
'joiced greatly in the Lord, was struck,
ON calling to mind what heard this woman
was fifteen years ago-once an ido!ater, now
aworshipper ofthe true God once heather,
now Christian once bondwoman, now
free once a servant Of sin, now servant of
righteousness: once alienated, now rec
onciled, and adopted into the family Of God.
The power of the gospel could be seen and
what encouragement it conveyed to me |
could not but think, it has this effect on one,
why not on thousands and ten ofthousands
After talking with her, read part of Rom.
viii, and prayed. When l shock hands at
parting, she said, Master, am glad If
God will to-day, | lie down and die; if He
will tomorrow, | waitto lie down tomorrow.
Master, all peace here, pointing to her heart.
"Happy African Partaker of strong and
lasting consolation Happy they who are
allowed to impart such peace to the sons and
daughters Of attliction !''-- , 4. Mss. Instr
E5 Some Of the sweets Of debate the
ferver and enthusiasm that gives zest to the
Congressional proceedings-are almost en-
tirely suppressedby The sober second thought
OF the orators, when they come to correct
their speeches. Thus We lost altogether
the beautiful figure indulged in by General
Foote, in reply 70 Mr.. Rhett's assertion that
he had never seen Gen. Jackson's Proclama-
tion in regard to notification. II would as
soon expect to see the devil" said Genera
Foote, sitting on a stone fence, on a cold
frosty morning, reading the Bible, as a reg
ular South Carolina nullifer reading the
Proclamation Of Gen. Jackson. :" An i'm
mense roar Of laughter followed this declara
ton. Bali San. ','' .' '...,'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
AUSTRIA.
W -

g, =
Notes complaining Of dangerous support
given to political refugees in England Scte
presented 10 the English. III -..t.-,s i.,,a
Foreign office, by the Representatives OF
Russian. Austrian and German eOniederatiou
on the 9Th inst.. q similar note was aiso
handed to Lord CowIey, sa FrankfoTte
Austria Will nos hesitate ~ sdopt meas
ures which will make il difficult for Eng
lishmen 10 travel in Austrian STATES SO .lones
as past complaints of the Imperial Cover
menl are Aot attended 10 in London and all
continental States is carried up. under the
protection OF the same. The English will
have no cause OF complaint, rs the duration
OF the measure will dcpcud upon themselves,
A considerable sum ot nlo.ley, which had
been forwarded to Hungary by Londun
Democrats, fell into the hands Of Gpvern y
mcnt. Ii is supposed 20 have been brought
into Hungary 10y emissariss, English trav
clsrs are closely watched,
Arch Duke Albert returned u Dundy ana
Pesth to take up the rcias Of Government
He retains the tile oi civil and Eailitast
Governor.
With the exception Of 800 men, out Of tiles
10000 composing the French garEiscn ~
Rome, ali had voted aifrulatiyeIy on tho
question Of the French Presidency, and lhs
best discipline prevailed,
Republican, clubs he'd decided that no
movement could prevail at present. !, '.s'.'
The Pope was highly pleased Il the
course OF events in France.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Statement of the Debt Of the Uni
~ ted States. n

From the forthcoming report of the Sc.
cretary of the Treasury, we take the fol-
lowing: ...
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14

lowing
Denomination of Debt amount,
Principal and interest of the '.
old minded debt, and un-
funded Treasury notes of
1919, Yazoo Scrip, &C.,
payable on presentation, S118;716 70
Debt of the corporate cities
Of the District of Colum-
bia, assumed per act of
May 90, 1886, 81 per cent
interest, payable 100000
annually, 100000 90
Outstanding Treasury notes D..''.-
issued prior to 22d July,
1916, payable or fundable
payable on presentation, 1871 Ga
Outstanding Treasury notes
issued under the act of
29dJuly, l846, payable or
fundable, payable on pre-
sentation, 1850 90
Outstanding Treasury notes
issued under the act of 28th
Jan. 1847, payable or fund
able, payable on presen-
tation. " ''..."a $500 90
Loan Of April 10, 1842, 6per .'..
1862, fI''15 Ia s.a 8,19s, ,68s o3
Loan Of March 5, 1912, 5 Eo't
i85s, .1.7.@ y 6,ss7, 1891 IS
Loan of July 90, 1916, 6 per .
centpayable Nov. 12, 1856 4,999,1 149 45
Loan Of Jan. 28, 1847, 6 per .'-
cent, payable, Jan /, 1868 &c, ,265, $50 90
Loan Of March 81, l848, " @..'''.
1888, is, 100000 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

his counsel urged that il was composed of two
ballots infGlocksd, and was therefore Improperly
destroyed-or that it should at least have count
ed one for Mr. Smith.
. After destroying mis- double ballot, it was
found that there were still two votes more IN
the Assembly box than there were names. of
voters on the poll-list. The votes were there
upon returned to the box, and one of the two
Wing Inspectors drew out two ballots, which
were destroyed. These, it is said, were both
for Smith, while it is alleged in his behalf that
the Inspector who drew kept his hand some time
in the box, until he was asked mot to stand
fumbling the ballots, but draw And, being
asked-afterward how he happened to draw two
Smith ballots, he answered You do Mt suppose
would draw Wing ballots, do you "a ocular
remark which an honest man would be quite apt
10 make, but which one who had been cheating
would be very certain not to do, In the presence
Of fifty persons OF both parties.
The vote of one David O'Keefe was re-
-ected at this poll. [Reason-He offered his vote
and while the Inspectors were sorting the bal
lots he vanished, before any inquiry was or could
be made as to his right to vote AS he could not
be found, his ballots were destroyed, there beng
no evidence that he had right to vote, and
very strong presumption, founded on his own con-
duct, that he had no right
Such is the state of facts upon which
minority of the Assembly, reversing the
action of fuller House the preceding day,
has seen fit to eject Member as fairly re-
turned as any on the floor. The basis Of its
action is an assumption that the two Wing
Inspectors 10 the District above named are
swindlers and perjurers, for they have
sworn that their every act was done in good
faith and in perfect fairness to the rival
candidates. If so, then is Col. Snow as
fairly elected as any Member of the House.
Is it not a great stretch Of presumption for
fifty men in Albany, with decided prepon-
derance of testimony in favor of Col.
Shows right, to override it all with de-
cision which afiirms what they canaot
know, and what those who only can know
solennly attest is untIuea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

The Tribune abuses Mr.. Webster be-
canse he was and is in favor OF the Compromise ;
ano yet Il very generally understood that the Ed
ltor rs Ii favor OF Gen SCOTS being the candidate of
the Wing party. Are to infer from this tina, Gen
Scott Is opposed to the Compromise lCour. & ENG
u We know nothing of Gen. SCOTS views
OF the Compromise and have never inquired. So
long as he don't try TO force them down the pub.
lie throat, and ssigmatize as Disunioniss every
one who dissents from them, we shall borrow
no trouble concerning them. The Courier will
do as it sees fit about following the example.
The Tribune was rather earlier known az a
supporter Of the Compromise'-th is, of Mr..
Clays bill for settling the Territorial and
Boundary Questions, which threatened to con
vulse the Union-than Gen. Scott, or, we think.
Mr. Webster. We worked for tina. measure
when The Courier was silent or hostile, and still