davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

Coon morning, friends. The year, again,
With all its scenes, is Ger,
That Peace may with you all remain,
heartily implore;
Peace to those gone to the grave,
The good-the beautiful-the brave,
Whom time can ne'er restore
Peace to their Souls-to them be given
The pure, undying, BLISS of Heaven.
A happy New Year, one and all;
For the New Year has begun
And as tits past beyond recall,
Farewell 10 fifty one
Strange things in the year that's psst,
Have happened and ,heiretcc,s viii last
While shines he noon-dav sun
Fillmore tryns Cuban parioFs 10 disbiper,
Has sem his party up Sal, River.
The States all turned around last fall,
Old Maryland and Maine,
And York State, Georgia, Penn, and all,
And our proud State again,
Rolpd tor,h the Democratic ball
Each answering TO thc others call,
With al! her nigh. and ma:p-
The Cabiue llembIed at the sound
That scattered Galphins all around.
! Democracy! thy glorious cause
} Must triumph to the end;
( Thee and thy wholesome code of laws
) IT'S honor to defend;
( On Equal Rights and Legislation
I The safety ofthe State and nation
{ Forever must depend,
Z Which many a swindling rogue believes,
Z Depends on CHARTERED rights to thieves.
Z And now kind patrons, I'll change my song
! To suit the times-as | pass along
: Sing as of old, and let my notes be heard,
} That all may say, thou hasta gift conferred
} Listen ye poor! unto my song,
) For unto you my powers belong
J IT'S said, "you1l not be always poor
( For industry its gifts secure
: To each who in their proper sphere;
{ Act well their parts throughout the year
s Just think of Franklin, and of many more,
( Who once like thee were counted poor,
Z Remember Sherman; the cordwainer too;
: Whose voice made British spies look blue.
, Immortal Simpson worked upon the loom,
} And when he died was laid in honor's tomb.
} Then be not sad, but honestly pursue,
} The road to wealth which open lies to view
3 / am called the Devil as the town doth know
( And round arthene mid rain and snow
! And if | had no shoes to clothe my feet,
} still must take the papers roundt the str ee
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
rhs New Rates q POstage.

nN LkTTkAH.
n assd il advance. > Gems
n as, paid in advance, '''N'"
* w&EILY sEwsPArEas.
ali sxb.nrikers III tss county where paoliSheo'
SNEE o...
) .. than 60 mites distant, cts pa' Su"''
sy.r Sc, ssd uRder 9oo miles, y ="
aysr 40 snd under 1000. ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

The Printers Devil, he must have a share,
So for his good, your quarters all prepare
know you'll not the Printers Boy forget,
For such thing never heard of yet.
What! rob the Devil of his due?
Kind Patrons that would never do;
cid be a dog aud bay the moon"
Rather than such a nasty, stingy loon:
I'd live on stones and Saw-dusL too,
And daily drink my "skimm'd sk~y-blue."
I'd live in Dormon, on parch'd corn,
And wander about "all torlOrn,"
Rather than deal with hand so harsh,
As 10 be called zone vile Jack-korSe,"
Then ii you'lhave me GU aspIash,
Fota uP e once .he Iea.,y CASH
The Ladies OF uUr town are jalr,
And are uoy cq]uaiIrd any where;
Their y.r,uods and uprjlh, way,
VIII surely teal our hearts away,
And il were not quite SO small,
I,tra;gbl ia love with chem would fall,
And soon they'd got to understand.
That whatI wanted WAS q Ee
Which had within lis -rasp abeart,
For which from all else Id part
Blu, as I'm young, I'll wait awhile,
And then perhaps ON me they'll smile.
Now Drones aver, they're not at par
Such fellows ought to have the tar,
And feathered be like any goose,
And then like other owls let loose;
Or else in state be carried round,
"Hark from the rail a doleful sound"
Rails let them have and joy betide,
The day wherein they learn to ride. d.
But now must sing of the land of my birth,
The h~appiest spot on the face of the earth;
Columbia! home! be thou even the same,
The brightest and best in the annals of fame.
Thy freemen will in the pride of their might
Faithfully guard thee by day and by night,
No foe can approach while they are so near,
Then rest thee Columbia, thou nothing can
fear.
Thy sons can roam DER land and DER sea,
And nations are proud of alliance with thee.
They look on thy flag as it raves in the air.
And count the bright stars and stripes thai
are there.
Those emblems of beauty and strength they
behold,
Which cannot be purchased with silver ol
gold,
Forever then live undivided and free,
This is my prayer happy country for thee,
The public's humble servant,
JOHN GARRETEE
CADIz, o., JANUARY /, 1852,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

81 W3yERY BODY and his Wife, will please
. q take notice that the place to get their
sssnsT back 10 al Snider and M'Cormack's Old
gsana. | sci! goods cheaper tnan the cheapest
II yox dsn'r kslisvs it, come and examine Iol
a. yoarssIyss. i charge nothing for showing my
rsods. locts a +. MooEE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

yEVHE ~prstties. aud cheapest stock OF Men anu
as A. f. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
CIDTX FOU Wv X1 Y.
COOKING Sa'R'ON ES.

THNl1E subscriber having purchased Of the INT
proprietor, T.. NJ. Scott, his entire interes,
in the Cudiz Foundry, takes pleasure in announ,
cling to the public that he has had many years
practical experience in the business, and is now
loing all in hie power to 1t up and put in good
working condition tn" entire machinery of the
establishment Being bus prepared. he will keep
Consistently on band Conking stoves of all tho
various patterns, Parlnr and Egg stoves, Fancy
Fronts, Franklin Stoves and Gates Of all sizes.
G0EGGW WARE,
PIow Castings OF nearly crerv pattern. Wafho
irons for stoves, Fencing for Graves and Fronts
for H"uses, PIow Points. Muffin Pans, a new nr.
ticie, and CHIMNEY Tops. &c.
Orders for any thing in the above line thanks
fully received and promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken ia exchange tor nsw at
ito highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
anQ. r.;5I
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
rUnxa On auPsCRIPTION.

- Ons asllaf s8d 6hs cents IL pail uunhs
~ ~. or tuo Sollars and a half utter the year
s~.fr-a tvs rails win be strictly adhered to-.
- carson procuring Eve responsible suesen-
k-r . - E~sslinsl. viii be entitled 70 > sopy 'of
=. nanaleafth Of tine. fEes-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
4~ns on ADTERrIsINs.

Fer a .sols column, lous year. 500 no
{. half colums, ions YEAR, ,oo'0000
a ~a.aftsr, ions Year, lO,Oo
- "a fuss. or less (tbres insertions) leO
Ss ions inssrtion) 80
Fer esd aaaitional insertion, -
RagrSRss CARDS.
r.. l2Yaes. 81 less, (ons year, SS'0O
u (six months) S.Oo
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
sim Wing! SkBavi1Et! shaving !!
SHOP NUMBER ONE!

Sflib VAubG : VHsBE ~ SbHSe VIttH $50
SHOP NUMBE ONE!
9TENIS something strange tha: LOT WILLIS
can't be heat shaving and he most re-
specially informs the citizens OF Cadiz and vicin-
lily that he has REMOVED his shop to the base
nentroom in Mr.. Dewey's building. nearly oppo-
site WIN. Hogg's store, two doors from Mr.. john
Philips grocery, and adjoining Mr.. Hunters.
'Tis also strange that he can't be beat at cutting
hair, backing boots, and in fact syerytn a. nj
bis line of business. All he osks is fair trial
TERMS Ky THE QUAR- FER.
Once a week per quarter. % mos.lls) sligo
Twice n week do " l,50
Three times do 2.25
-Four times de :" 5,so
Single shave *
Hair Cutting l2i
Shamnooning as
Sharpening Razors l9t
Handling Rnzors -Sl4
All kinds Of renoyating, sHch AZ taxing all
manner OF stains, grease spots, ETC., etc., etc, TON
clothing. done at the shortest notice.
Ill tell you, gents, what must be done:
Direct your steps to 4 Numbsr One" i
Well shave YOU well and wash yoa clsaA
As any tody ever seen,
And cut your hair and oil il too,
And scratch unlilyou say twill do a4
Don't YOU believe /? just come and try,
And see If what i says q lie.
I can't be beat l do declare. f
In shaving Dcat or cutting hair
And # at first l shave with eass, eta
You then can come whene'er You plpass.
know my hand IL old md tried.
And nevei known to slip or slide.
NV Razurs are all cut and dried,
And never known to tear this hide,
Come one come all, both high and low.
just take a scat, you soon will know.
oots-,5l-1y LOT WfLLIa4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

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The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
The Fetes OF tlgiers.

The following interesting article is translat-
ed for The Tribune from the Paris Journal dcs
DcbGtS:
Africa has shown itself this year at the
races Of Algiers, in all ts grandeur Those who at
tended the lss which took place in the month of Sep
TENDER in that charming country will retain the re-
membunce OF brilliant spectacle Countries are like
huInan creaures-they undergo at Ill times very reat
changes at certain periods they seem to manifest
supernatural bTlancy all that they possess of force
CT movement, Of boauty-all the powers of their ex-
istencc-ecqure a sudden development This phc.
nomenon hes a.ey been witnessed in Algiers it was
seen by the crowd which hurried few day. ago to the
field OF Musapha.
1t was the 2sth of September, on which the races
were 70 be commenced On the morning of the Goth
all the horsemen, whose attendance from the threa
Provinces had been regulated By the Governor made
their entry into the territory of Algiers They were
to arrive from different directions at the same
time, under the charge of Arabian officers. There
never had been such concourse OF nstiye inhabitants
assembled en- any occasion. 1t appeared as If were
really migrnion OF the tribes Mules laden with
tents went in advance Of the horses which were In.
tended for the exercises Of the turf In the rear of the
equestrian column the camels bearing thosc Or.
entail palanquns richly ornamented in which the wo-
men and tie children were seated who had come 10
witness the sight. Il only few months ago that
few Of these Eastern travellers were seen on our rail
rocds. They then adhered to Biblical traditions and
as they were travelling attend cur festivals reminded
US of the chosen people OF God going the conquest of
the promised land. There is in Africa the perpetual
contact not only of two races, but Of worlds the
sneieut and tie modern OF all the singular thing.
which we witness in that country, this is perhaps the
most Astonishing. VIVA, they experience in reality.
seems TO u to be q rscredream OF the imagination
These primitive travellers arrived on the ground
with the air of persons who carried AWAY bv
the magical creations Of modern science but were
according to their ancient customs borne on the backs
those beasts of burden which are alnos, exu.vav
used in the country they inhabit The great Chiefs
caused their horses to be led behind them while ,bev
made the journey on Glow and sure.footed uues
whose soft and intelligent eyes resenbled those of the
gszeIle.
Three different places of encampment were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

TIC te'eeraphs in England are the next in Importance
ard extent 10 those IN this country They were lire,
tabi-hea in s45 and there is about 400 miles OF wire
il operation.
The charge for TT. nsrns;ion Of dispatches il much
hicher than in America, penny per word being
charged for the trt hy mil - and ono ia-thnc per
rile Tor any distance beyond hundred miles. A
mcsSgc Of twenty words can be sent distance Of 800
ilcs In the Uiiled States FOR dollar while in Eng.
land the same would cos- seven dollars
Ia June, lSla tie submarine telegraph between Dover
sud Os,tnd WIS completed and on the 1T OF Noveu-
her the ht electric communication established di
rect between Great Britain and the continent oil Europe
Ry q lue Of wires between London and Dover VII.
Rochester snd Canterbury IN connection with the sub
marine cable the Straits OF Dover instantaneous
commui icston is obtained between Lsad0a Paris.
>Ne9tR, Trieste, CJaooE, Odessa aud Legt7rn The
wires are also being carried onward 70 ST. Pe,e-sburs;
also to India and into the interior Of Africa
project has been formed for construc Eng snhuia-
rine telegraph between Great British and the United
stHtes II is proposed to commence at the north
wardy point OF ScStAnd thence 70 the Orkney III.
snds and thence by short water Lines to the Shetland
and Farce Thence water line of 20 % 800 nile con.
ducts tie telegraph 10 Iceland from the western coast
Of Iceland. smother submarine line conveys Il to Kioge
By on the of Greenland IL then crosse,
Greenland to Juhanas Hope on the western coas, OF
that Continent in Co ~ aud is conducted thence by
waier line OF about JO1 miles, across Dav,s Straits
to Byrons Bay, on the coast OF Labrador From this
point the line < to be extended TO Qaebec.
The cu:ire length of the line is approximately Ell.
mated so miles, and the submarine portion; Of it
a. from 400 eco miles The peculiar advantage of
the line beng divided into several submarine portions
is that II fracture should any time occur the defc-
tive part could be very readily discovered and repaired
promptly 2, comparatively trifiing expense From tae
Shetland Islands is proposed carry branch 20 Beg
gen. In Norway connecting i: there with line to Chrs-
liars, Stockholm. Gottenburg ED Copenhagen; from
stockholm line uay easily the Gull of Bo.hnia
10 -, Petersburg The whole expense OF this great in
;eInsiicnel work IS estimated considerably below
100000
Another enterprise has been actually started with
every lrosr O; consuInmaton portion Of the hne
Is being prosecuted with vigr and accompany
transmitting Intelligence between the Old and New
World in four five days. charter has been granted
by the British Colonial Government to the Newsound
land Electric Company" with capital Of 9l00 600 10
construct line Of telegraph from Halifax ~ g TO Cape
Race touching siSt Johns, and crossny the Island Of
Newt midland 20 Cape Rsy thence by submarine line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
Report OF the Secretary OF the Interior.

We extract or cOndense such portions Of
Mr. Secretary stusrts Report rs we have not already
laid before our readers. In the matter of Appopria
tons the Secretary says:
To enable you 20 make comparison of the estimates
for the fiscal year with those for the present. sub
init the following tabular statement:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

Mcsssges pessing from one very distant point TO
other have usually TO be rewritten Ct intermediate Sta
lions though by an improved method the sea board line
has in good weather transmitted communications direct
between Newly oik and Eohilea distance OF nearly 800
miles without intermediates rewriting By the Cncin.
natl route 10 New0rieans distance of nearly 1900
mlcs the news brought by en- Atlantic steamer at 3
O'clock A. NJ has been telesrspAed from New.YorS to
that distant point and the ELECTS produced on the marke,
there retumedto Nsw-YorS by IL O'Clock A. NJ Tne
Congressional reports from Washington are usually re-
ceivod simultaneously ia Baltimore, PhiAiclpda ani
Newfork; and all that is necessary at the intermediate
stations IL the presence of operator 20 receive the
message is developed paper BY the Instruments
The electric telegraph has been applied in this country
10 new and highly important purpose that OF the reys
tation Of astronomical observations thus establishing
the best possible means for the determination Of the t
ference OF longitude. The obseratories ia different
parts OF the country are connected by teegraphic
and the moe, delicate experiments depenlen. upon the
appreciation Of minute portions Of time have been sue
cessfully performed. This method has been recently
used for the determination OF the wayene of electrical
currents.
To show the great extent to which
The daily union., 1852-08-08
M W,Iz"' -
TO oUR sUBsCRIBER

The Of person upon DoSAs unless
payment of the subscription b mad q advance.
Distant subscribers aoaey b. postage
which win be paid BY all BY
transmission. @
The COUNTRY PAPER Published nj weekly during The ses
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly during recess
Subscriptions for period less than year received oa
psoportioned the above annual
py Pos1MA5TERs authorized agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers $50 enclosed or sve
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. S25 eneiosed WEEKLY
subscribers. $40 enclosed will be emitted copy
edition they furnish subscribers for gratis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

CHIEr JUSTICE WELLs.-ln reference,
TO judge Wells having become convert 10 the
Spiritual Rappers' faith, The Christian Register
Of saturday says:
Our passing AMI rather incredulous alusion to
the r,pon that Chief Justice Wells OF this state
has become medium has brought ns iette
from gentleman in Montague, which voucnesio
the truth of the story from personal knowledge
After stating this fact he ADDS th", 'ns su"Jecto
-. ,..ni,.ststi.p. has been investigated by many
,bls md candid mnd., who have be compelled
80 conc to IN. conclusion that tbe spirits OF IN
cerert.d are permitted TO SIGNIFY thsIr prssenc
.nS hid converse with those an the body" Ik'
Reetsfer testies TO the good character OF its cor
r., pondent, and says he is one who would not, On
nv account. knowingly countenGnce deception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
GEoRGIA-The Wing Fires Burning

GEoRGIA-Me Wing Fires Burning!
1t gives us pleasure to witness daily evidences
OF returning sense of their true position among
the Wbig- OF Georgia. Although, like the Dem
ocrats, split and divided among themselves, there
is abundant reason to hope that before November
there will be a unity of sentiment among them
which will strike terror into the tents OF Pierce
Democracy.
Throughout the country Scott meetings are
h,ips held and clubs formed, the wsverlng con
firmed aud the doubling satisfied. In thus city
we are fast gaining strength. Our camp .dre' are
lept burning, and hundreds are rally'nS 70 our
standard. Let every true Wing in Georgia arise
and shake the dew drop from his garments and
90 forth to battle. Gen. Scott never won VIC
tory on the field by inactivity, nor can we now
achieve triumph by ideness:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
"a, Married by All Means!
az FS,fs- Of The Nnc. iork 7'ts1H'
~ Nv uoodov Aucu

q. n, Fdifc- Of The Mo lorA H"A"'' a 80,
Providence, Monday, August D. lso2
Intending TO 60 West, to the otae OIL IL
,.o. sbout 6fty miles north Of Edwardsvlle, write
90. 70 see which 10 the beat and cheapest way there
yh.ve rot OIL. 600, which | have been twenty years
..v,ne Knight have saved great deal more bur
IA mother Tho was In delicate health, and depended
on me for supports but now she 10 no more nave
nos n IL is best oe married aud take her with me,
A. no out and get settled, and then come bAck after
her sm gC cd strong, healthy fellow, having learnt
the house carpenters trade. Also, am pretty gooo
Jrsush,smsn You may ask, Why should address
YOU for information | will tell you: the ooss In our
shop takes your paper and moons he lets me reau IL
In reading have seen that people ADDRESS you ol III
formation and you give IL by making It kno "n tntous1
your psper, and, therefore have cent you ths' anu
hope you viii take potce OF It,
Yours respectful H. " o
Under Tn circumstances advise our cor
respondent to go ahead. Let HIM get married
now and take Mrs. II. c. =. along with him to
his new home. This he will fad much cheaper
and better way tn an to go there alone, look Tor
place alone, and establish himself alone, and then
travel hack alone all the way to Providence for
.be beloved partner of his hopes and joys. The
cbespest way of getting to Illinois is by the Erie
mr. the Central Railroad to Dunkirk or Buffalo
thence by steamboat TO Monroe. Mich, and thence
20 Chicago; and we advise IL. &. 5. to start now,
in order to get to his new home before the fall
business begins to sacken.
And now desire to give notice that if any
other of our hundred thousand subscribers and
half million readers desre good advice in relation
to matrimonial arrangements, we are ready to in
part the same freely we have done to II.
G. S. Speak up there, doubling SWANS Or, if
you like it better, get married without.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Death of n Hungarian Exile.

To NE EditOy Qf Ihs I'tOHne:
The Hungarian exies resident in New
York announce with deep regret and heartfelt sorrow
the death Of their fellow countryman, Major JOSEF
CzREUNER. who died on Friday, the oh inst, at Brat
teboro Vermont after long and painful illness, In
The prime Of fe--sged % years. Major Czreuner was
q native Of Pesth, and was Of those bravo Iunga
rsns wbo after the unfortunate Issue Of our last strug
Gle for independence, compelled to leave his cOun
try and ~ Elk um in the United states, where he
arrived hftes months since
As soldier ne was noted for his bravery and
age, having distinguished bimselt In several actions
particularly II those OF SelmetZ and tue famous
battle of Bran yiczko.
In one of those battles by toe explosion of bomb.
shell, he was severely wounded In bis leg, rendering
Empuraton necessary soon after his arrival In this
county. This has subsequently, caused bis premature
death.
Major Czreuner was the first Hungarian officer,
who received the Hungarian military decoration as
reward and sDion OF his proved courage and dis
Hpguishsd b. haviour on the bat @ field
He has gone In the midst Of pride and usefulness
his honors thick upon him, God hasicalled the Exile
home -,
bereavement has written Widow" would we tender
our sympahes and while mingle our tears with hers
TO the memory OF our beloved coun'ryman we would
commend her 10 the Widows God who alone can sup
mort and sustain her 10 this affection.
We cannot forbesr Ia this connection, to express our
gratitude TO Dr. A. Hexamer OF this City, whose gratu'
hous and unwearled attention TO our elu u 30 uucn
70 relieve bis sUherings - 49,
To the kind and noble minded ladies OF this City,
who for many months have sustaioed our tdend-iur-
nishng bin with the pecessares and comforts OF iue
(be hayipe fro N the condition of his health been unable
TO support himsel) deem 1t duty to express our
grateful remembrance OF their kindness-ihey have
ed the dying pillow and gladdened the heart OF the
moor exies ano shall live In our hearts best mem
cries.
Peace 10 the ashes of our brave countryman.
screen be the turf above thee ferd OF our better days
None knew thee but love thee named hes but 70
praise"
Cincinnati St, Louis and Davenport iowa please copy