davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

k4E-1I1uh CANAL NAVIGABLE.-
- Monday, the 3rd instant, our Pack
e. boars resume their regular trips for Lynchburg
and Buchanan. Fare to Lynchburg, So So to Bu-
chanan, S..
new daily line for Staunton also commences
ON the 3rd instant. Leave Richmond by our Boats
every evening, except Sunday, at clock. arrive
IN Scottsville next day at L. and into Staunton BY
fickiin q Co.'S line of STAGES, by 9, P. ~. Fare
through only 80.
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
my 3ts
- FASHIONABLE SPRING AND
IA SUMNER CLOTHING. m w. NELSON
HH d CO. would respectfully inform ttsir Gus
toners and the public generally, that they
nave just received large and choice sssor,mentof
Ready Made Clothing, which they offer ss
the lowest cash prices. From their superb VARIES
OF Cloths, Cassimeres and vcstings, purcha-
sers can select the latest patterns for Goats,
Pants and Vests, and have them made up BY 4
Co. IN the N ost fashionable styles They offer for
sale also select assortment of genuemens Furnish.
ing Goods. N. W. NELSON & CO.,
No I35 Broad street,
p30-3m Next door to the Marshall Hose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

RLOCk TIN & PLANIsHED 1:00119.
The subscriber would call the atte nton of note
keepers, boardi house keep ers and private fami
mes 10 his assortment of block Tin and planished
Goods, consisting Of
Round Coffee Urns, holding from to "a orts.
Obiong Tea do do do To - do
Coffee Filters, with heaters, do 2to & do
Do higgins oval and round, pints r. q hints
Meat Dishes, with hign and low covers also heat
ers underneath, some extra large sizes.
vegetable Dishes, Oyster Stewers Plate Heafsrs
Soup Tureens, with and without heaters
Tea Kettles, with lamps underneath, 2 quarts to
quarts y
Dish Covers, from 10 to 30 inches
Ice Cream Moulds, Melon Moulds, Scolloped
Cake Pens, nursery Lamps, oval Tea and Cotfee
Egg Coddlers, to boil g. I2 10 and "a Eggs
Gravy Strainers, &c. &c. For sale at the House
Furnishing Store Of
jelI-iw L. GINTER. 1877 Main street.
nLD TUSCALOOSA WHIsKEY, 1st.
- proof Brsndy, in half pipes and barrels; and
Apple Brandy, landing per steamer, for sale by
u ~ JOHN II CLAIBORNE
~ ANTEO TO laIitk.-A trusIy Man Ser
~ want, TO wait Ia my store, for which iiber-
" ~ 81 Main street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24

W"RkIN6 Cows.-Thc Farmer. Month
ly VISITOR suggests an idea which will he
new 10 most of our farmers, viz the use of
cows instead of oxen for much of the labor
usually done by the latter The editor b.
liercs there would be true ECONOMY for the
farmer to use COWS instead of oxen for the or
binary purposes of the farm, and he adds -
y farmer who keeps three COWS and woke
Of oxen and horse. 10y having four COW.
broken to the yoke, can dispense with oxen
entirely lie will have sufficient team for an
ordinary farm. Nor will the COWS be i,,,urod
by the moderate work of farm. but rather
benefited thereby OF course they would
have better keeping and would be larper than
ordinary rows. Is he extra meal AIT, n,ls,
ot corn that are usually given br the farmer
to his oxen, TO make them Iouk fat and sleek
would now bc given to his COWS. So ,l,. b;s
team OF four COWS wouid give as n.uch milk
If not more, shan his three COWS that w,.r. mo,
handled to the yoke, and he would rain bv
the operation the expense of Keeping a woke
OF oxen more than one cow. ami the interest
on tie amount OF MONEY that the oxen were
worth more than one cow.-no inronsi,lera-
blc amount This is not mere sprcpl,,ion-
IL Is rracIce'i. A ricii farmer of Lee. in fins
Statc,has for years been in the habit of work
ing his COWS. And We have seen BIZ. lar
>ix feet COWS stride over the sled tongue with
as much han'linese a> pair Of uycn. & wou'd
stand munrhing their cu,ls with rs mucb
r"mpla"cnry as the most pr,tcd oxen. We
asked a trien'l in L-e.~hy the Captain work
ed his rows. oh. saws he. every thing a.
bont the old fellow has 10 rorL. and 81 he
works hI~ COWS" Thi. answer did NOT s,t-
I>fy us, and upon cnquiring We found that
tn" captain was one of the shrcwdc>t farm
.r' n iowa and that pc followed he pra,tire
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
WHOLE NO. 760.

Neither of us uttered a ward; As often as
attempted t" speak, | ch"kcd and gaSpt,l. but
no sound came, Once more" tried 70
scream, as | saw huge mass of ice bearing
i"wn upon u>,-but in vain: INV voice died
in my throat With force. acains. which
dozen men would have Struggled in vain, it
struck the unhappy man full in the back. and
drove him beneath the trid gc. There was
frantic clutch at M, arm for sccond,-,hcn
| was suddenly freed knew al VA. oxcr.
and a strange sickening sensation camc,upon
me.-thc effect OF a fear, which. in the strur.
gie, | had not fim- to experience.
'iiow | gained the opl'o>itr hank. God on
ly knows. But gained ii. and lookin,s. with
strained eyes, upon the sfrram. ran wildly
down the hanks. Vain search, The river
that night, would have swept away an army.
In vain did examine every pru;e, tiur lo,,
and dripping hongh; the drowned man had
been carried 10y them all At the great fall,
two or three miles below. | paused, breath.
less, and exhausted. anl >orrowfullv confess
ed that | could 10 no more.
81 don't know" resumed the JUDGE. afirr
moments pause THAT need saw anvth;nr
more broke the news, that night. TO his
father and mother, anl terrible task if WAS
Ills poor wife heard Of her d,.sol,,ion soop
soon enough hadn't the hear, to ls. the
first IN acTnainting her with it. And now do
Eou wonder that haven't tasted spirit since,
: HERE was no reply. The f;rmrr had set
down his ~lass unta<ted: the storck,cnrr
must have forgotten that he held one for
while he leaned intently forward. its contents
were running in crooked streams. across the
floor. Th" relieved man WAS doing sound
lv- The Jud .r rose and >irhe,l.
IT has cease! >'orminr. see: 7 NAV as
wei! he setting off \ we wished him .roo1
night at the door. through which the niubt
wind entered rl"ar and sharp. ISaid,
"lou have had. sir, at least one attentive
listener"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
LIFE IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

Mr. e. r. Weld. in Il letter 70 the London
Times. giv"s the following to show that lit..
NAV he sustained t',r long time in tn. Arctic
regions. and that Sir John Franklin and his
companions mav still survive:
In the wear l 49, four Russian sailors form.
inc part ola crew of fourteen men. went ina
small vessel 70 fish for whales on the cas,
""7St Of Sl'i'zh"r-cn- By some, Unfortunate
accidcni the ship sailed awav. leaving the a
'n'e four men on that drcarv island. Their
entire stock At the time ofthis disaster. con-
sisted o'' a small i'ag Of meal, n,rsSc..a pow
der horn. - charges of ammun;;icn. an Ak
KNIFE, small kettle. a stovca piece of tourb-
wool t"hareo-hos. and four pipes. The
men were not overwhelmed hv their calamity
hut instantly set TO work to provide for their
future wants The wreck of sh'n whirb
they found on the shore supplied them with
fuel, and the - CHARGES of powder and hall
procured them as many reindeer. which wore
numerous on the island With nails extract
ed from piece of ship timber they made
three lance> wherewith they killed bear.
and with the strong tendons of the bear they
strung and strengthened a piece of crooked
dl1ftwood, which they converted into bow,
With this and the arrows which thev easily
made. they killed during their STAY Of six
wears on the island. go reindeer. 10 hears
and a vast quantity of foxes; and when they
were at length relieved hy vessel which
touched unexpectedly on the island, they
were able TO pay for their passage home with
300" lbs of deer fat, and MANY hides of the
animals they had slain. One of their number
"A very indoent man, who, from the bcril-
nin", had eschewed almost every kind Of ex-
ertion, died from scurrv. while the other
three found health in their daily active em-
plovmcnts
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24

gown These portraits are the only authen-
''c ones known to exist, and in consequence
are priced pricelessly.-i Buckeye A6roaA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24

TERMS...Sl.jO per annum, if paid within
.. ,rar: 900 il payment be DELAYED beyond
......,.. No paper discontinued until all arrear-
... are a.! except AT the option Of the publisher
ap,rrrr-rNr>r- inserted at the usual prices
r......, a.,ycrtI-rInrutS must be paid for in ad-
.,... lyrr,i-r!neuts should he marked the num-
,r.s r...r- 70 he inserted; otherwise they will be
.-,rrol anti. fri;i ora' the option of the pub
a.rer. aaI char-ei accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
THE CALIFORNIAN,
rrHIIsHED EVERY SATURDAY
4. G.. CHAD WICK.

nrrIrF.... KlrTEEpGE 4 CoLBY's Building, st.
,:,.lary-oWosite the st. ,john>bury House.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
NOTICE.


~ ollCE is hereby given that there will be a
~ petition or petitions presented to the Com
a'ssiuners OF Harrison county, on Their next Ies-
'lo", on the'ist day Of March ncXt. 1854, for tie
alteration aud location OF the following ROADS,
VIZ; The Cadiz and Salem road, commencing
" tie finger boards, north OF Robert Orr's, thence
along the old salem road to the line OF the >teu.
bsnvilie and Indiana Railroad. in the narth-we,t
corner Of Thumls TOmbiesom'I meadow. thence
along of near the line Of said Railroad. eastward,
anttl II interfecis the present road at Gabeher's.
I" lay out and establish a road from the place
that the aloresa.d road will strike the line % the
slid Railroad, M said Troublesome land. IN the
dralt, northward through the land of Joseph Penn,
unul u lnisrsects the Cadiz and jefferson read.
Also the alteration Of the road from IIopcdale
to JSferson. OF Il Crude not TO exceed from three
TO Tour degrees. commencing at the bridge in
hopedale, thence the most practicable reute to
-he place OF conjunction Of the aforesaid roads
on tina northwest part Of said To mblesun's lands,
thence through Pennsyille, and thence to JeFer-
sou. fCbl-4e
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

: NlERh will he n petition presented 10 the
a commissioners at Harrison county, At their
next Iession, praying TOR the location and con-
Gtrurriun of Il COUNTY ROAD, 10 commence
on the Bottom Road, leading from Cadiz to New
Philadelphia, AT the north end Of Ross Lane,
III Cadjz Township, to run tn ence in Il southcrly
direction. east OF said Ross barn, thence south
70 where the lane cIostes the run. from lhence in
a south westerly direcuou along the new Road,
ut or near the southeast corner Of Edward and
George Martins field, thence to The road leading
from CldiE TO DeersvilIe, the shorrest and best
way lrbl.4t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
School BOOK!

School Book!
TENlIE subscriber is receiving directly from the
publishers. the following SCHOOL BOOKS.
which he offers to teachers and others on the
very BEST terms:
Billions English Ora
" Latin do
" Greek do
" Latin Reader;
" Cesar;
" Greek Reader;
Davies Arithmetic; Rays Arithmetic;
Comstock's Philosophy Watts on the Nina;
" Chemistry, SHellies' Philosophy :;
/" Elocution; Davies Bourbon;
Eirkam's do " Legendra;
=" English Ora umar;
Mitchell's Primary Geography, new ed
" Geography and Atlas, do
Ancient Geography;
Bnrritt's Geography Of the Heavens,
Virgil Dolphin; I~ovell's Young Speaker;
Horace Ito Nevin's Biblical Antiquities !;
Also, Porket, Family and School BIBLES and
TESTAMTiNTS Miscellaneous, Law, and
Common School Books, of the kinds in general
use; Cap and Letter Paper; Note Paper; Envel-
npes, variors kinds, Blank Books; Steel Pens;
InNs; States and Pencils; Memorandum; Copy
Books; Engraved Notes; Music. Drawing and
Tissue Paper; Port FoIios and Albums, cct etc.
All of which will be sold cheap for cash. or
approved country produce.
ootN9 JOHN BEAL-.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
lEG3Gg GaAaN

GIia>S :hld esncrRSNVitCe store,
70. q, Mo>RoG STREET. NmEEr ING, Virginia,
Voc subscribers respectfully give notice that
A. they have imported diiect rom lie manuIac;
u!efs. IA large and c%oiuPIete stock of the above
"iue. together with an assortment OF Mantle Or
haments "nu taury Goods. some OF which are OF
exquisite taste aud beauty. Iron, stone China,
ANA Porcelain Breakfast Dinner, Tea and Toilet
ware, o. an rllurc new pattern, Solar AVID LAID
lamps aud Lanterns Of every description. Bri-
tanuiI Ware Cutlery, etc. We shall al all times
Keep ~ Comp]ete@ IN assortment oGCommon Ware
on hand. lor the city aud country trace, rs eau
be found 1T ANY other store in the West, and BY
giving our PERSONAL attention. 10 re-paCking the
SAFE, convince all who mny favor us with theft
atronag,, that they cannot do better at any
her establishment in the country.
HOBBS. BAR Mes & CO..
Flint Glass Manufacturers,
%jnn7-tf Wheeling, Va.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
DAGUlR2EOEZPE&

A .PARrIDGE, Daguerrean Artist, No.
~ 36, Monroe St, below Market, Wheeling,
Va, respectfully announces TO the citizens Of
Harrison and adjoining counties, that he is pre-
pared to take pdgrerrcotypes in the VERY REST
STYLES, and with all The lntest Improvements.
Likenesscs taken equally as well in cloudy rs
in more pleasant weather, and particular atten-
ZION paid to obtaining the most favorable position
for securing a pleasing likeness.
Groupcs Of any rumber of persons can be ia
ken on one plate, and perfect likenesses taken
Of young children.
| am constantly receiving, AID have always on
hand. a complete stock Of I.oekets, Fancy Gases.
and Daguerrean Materials, Apparntus, &c, all
of whlch 1 will sell on the most favorable terms.
oct29. ly A. q. PARTRIDGE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
COMsUMPTIoN!
CLARK TOWNSHIP, BRowN Co., Ohio,
Fehruary 9Oth. 1851. {

N'ANNiI $500
JorN d. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio, General
Western Agent for DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
.Cherry-Dear Sir:--Our family are predisPOsed
to that terrible disease ConsumptiOn-my father
and sister having died Of that disease. ! have
also been predisposed to Consumption, and abou
three years since | was completely Frustrated b
it, and for weeks my life was d~isDairLd OF My
physicians and my friends all considered my case
us hopeless. and requested me TO prepare for
DEATH tor a very few days at most wOuld close
my life. TO alleviate my paroxisms ofcoughlng,
which were intensely tOrturlng, and to assist my
expeCtoFation which almost sm0tEered me-, my
friends bought me one bottle of Mr.. WistaT's
Balsnm OF Wild Cherry, and commenced giving
me IL few drops at II time, as my coughing spells
came on, and from the first | experienced relief,
and obtained a little uninterrupted sleep, which
refreshed me very much. From this time | began
to gain strength and to improve rapidly and afr
ter II lew days | was enabled to take the Bals0m
of Wild Cherry regularly and in full doses. My
appetite and my digestion became goo and to
the aston shment OfalI that knew me, | recover
ed. 1t is to DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
and that alone. underline blessing of Providence.
that | owe my recovery. My health is now good
every vcstagc of that alarming complaint, Con-
sumption. that had Tor years attacked me like a
horrible incubus, has been cradicatcd from my
system. and | do most earnestly cntrcat I'll that
are in the least prcd'sposed to Consumption to
make Immediate trial Of pr. Wistn''s Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, for | have full faith in its restoring
them to health. Truly yours,
JOHN BROOKS.
IMroRTANT CAUTroN.-Bcware of a base coun.
terteit Of Wistar's Bnlsam Of Wild Cherry, signed
by one WIN. Spear, who, in orderto palm his vile
imitation upon the public, has obtained Il fac
smile of our nottlc, and copied our label If di-
rcctions verbatim. substituting his W name fol
that of Henry Wistar, NJ. D., which is found OF
the genuine.
Remember the outside label or wrapper of the
genuine Balsom is a finely executed steel engra'
wing, bearing the name Of Henry Wistar. NJ. D..
and Sanford and Park-nonc other can he genu.
inc. SkilIful and scientific physicians now pre-,
scribe this medicine in tneir practice.
Price 81 per bottlc-six notifies for S.. Sole
b. J. y. PARK, CinCinnnti. OHIO.
NORTH. east corner Of Fourth and Walnut stree
- entrance on Walnut street, to whom all order:
must be addressed. Also, by
John BealI, and M'Bean & Knox, Cadiz; Hog!
& Parsh, Moorefeld; John Hogg, Mt. Pleasant
J. Crumbacher & Son, Wheeling; rs Hening
StcuhPnviIIe. iyl6-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

DUBLlC Notes is hereby given hat after
L. thirty days from this date Il petition will be
presented 10 The Irnstses of Washington Town
ship, Harlison county. praying tur the location
and establishment Of a TOWNSHIP HOAD,
leadlns trum David Strel's new house, on the
County Road, in said Township, to run thence
80 The nnilh-Hesl corner OF Basil StsrrS land
thence to The house OF Leroy Petty, thence to
toilow Leroy Pctty's road 70 the west Inc Of
Adam QutlIeu'' baud, tsrnce to i~n,crscct Ire
Nrtte Road NJ the mouth OF Widow Chambers
land, frbI H.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
John Parker.

GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT.
VXylLL promptly attend to COLLECTIONS in
w the counties OF Harrison, BELMONT, JEFF
fetsom, luscarawas, Monroe, t;lcrnsey.-nnd
Ohlo county, Va. Hell also authorize to receive
subscriptions Tor the /" Democratic Sentinel and
Farmer in the COMMITTEES above named. Resi-
dence Coal street, (NortlD Wheeling, Va.
oet2g-ty
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
.EelC and cheap sore!
8.

VXTOULD dnuouuce To the citiLcns.ot Hsrri-
w son cOun,y, that he mas just upeneI Az
s. Thomas ODD stand, the LARGEST and CHEAPEST
stock OF DRY GOODS ever brought t, Cadi2, all
Of which he will dispose o. ut v'ry low rates, tor
either Cash or approved County Produce.
His stock embraces every variety OF Il Gods usn-
ally kept in II Dry Goods Store; and were select
ell widl special care and reference /" The wants
o fthis community, and the present and approach
ing season When YOU want Goods leruemDer
the "CHE AP CORNER" is the place, and no
mistake. JAMES STEWART,
Octl5-ly at the sClrraD Garner
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
kA. =. ka ANMMA,M.

AUCTION a. COMMISSION MERCHANT T.,
4 Nd Dealer in American, English, Ere oh
n and German Goods, Clocks, Watches and
~Jewelry, etc. All kinds OF Merch andize, Real
Estate, Household Furniture sold on The most
reasonable terms.
Auction every Tuesday and Friday evenings,
and Wednesday and Saturday mornings
oct29-lV w :. WICkHAM
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
NOriCE

S.hereby given. thai II petition will he present
led TO the Trustees oi German township in lar.
llsdn county, Ohio. oil the frs day OF March
next. at the h ousc OF James I~lazlctt, in said
townships. playing for the location aud estab-
ment OF a township OF private roa t., from The
premises OF Andrew Lyncn. commencing near
The house Of John M. Burns. ESQ To rLn hon
thence in a north direction with lie line between
the lands of the said Burns and the Judsnn Col
lege lot, a distance of Eve rods, SO as to inter
rect the public road, leading nom Jefferson to
Rile's Mill. idI2J-it'5c
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
]. E. Reid.

VEYHOLESALE and retail VINE and Ii
w QUoR DEA LERs, east side Of Main st
aoove the Stone Bridge, Wheeling, Va. Keep
constantly on hand n large assortment OF For
cign and Domestic / liquors, Wines and Cordials
which viii be sold on the most accommodatin
terms. A constant supply OF Irish and Monol
gahela Whisky constantly on hand. oct29-Iy'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
a1FeSsn safsGA AIEsFG sDa'uggS

ME subscriber is receiving ut his old stand
in Cadiz. Ohio. in addition To his former
stock, a large supply Of Grr~sa AND pare
DRUGS, DYES, OILS, PAINTS, VARNlStIES,
etc, etc, in short everything usually kept in a
Wcsrern Drug Store.
His stock has been carefully selected nsto quail
ity and prices will be so low that no person can
reasonably object. | isstock WILDE kept full, and
he would call the particular attention of persons
wishing to purchase anything i'll mis- line, to see
his took before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past %favors, he stilIhopes, by care
and strict attention to business, to merit Il large
share Of the patronage of a liberal public.
may2I-lV JOHN BEALL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
Eyes Right aalCa Dress

TAKE this opportunity of saying to the citi-
zens of this and the adjoining counties, thai
| I'm receiving n splendid New Stock of FALL
AND WINTER DRY GOODS, the p~rettiest and
best ever brou ght to this part of the country.
in this part Of tho country-ct.eap 70 ,oash. MY
motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits"
My Stock consists of super French Merinoes.
Silks and SatIns, Cloths, Cassimeres, sattinets.
Tweeds. Persinns, Delains, AlPaccas. Cohurss.
Laccs. Chemisetts, best French-work Caprs and
Collars, Flannels, and every variety IN the Dry
Goods line. Also. all kindsolCLOTlilNG, put
up by ourselves, and made by one OF the best
TniInrs in the Western country
Call and see for yourselvcs,-at Snyder M
Cormick's old stand, Cadiz. No humbng at my
store. [~sept94 A, F. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
2EYTIE2 HOUSE

OF JOIIIN T. NIIN LTt1
Ma n Street. nea the N0rM Western Bank,
and one squire NorM Of the
Suspension Bridge.
YENUIS HOUSE has been thoroughly re.fltcd
and supplied with new furniture throughout.
OF Harrison County visiting Wheeling
will ind at this house every convenience necessa-
ry 10 their comfort.
There is also connected witt the house Il large
and commodious Wagon XiVrdI. and an ex-
>ellcnt Stable nearly new. OF The Eastern
and Western stages call at this house EVERY DAY
or passengers. may7 ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

The Great Remedy for Consumption Of the
Lungs, Affection Of the LiUer, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pains or Weakness Of the
Breast or Lungs, and other affections OF
the Pulmonary Organs.
VKTE copy the following article with pleas
ure from the "'Boston Mercantile Jour
nal" OF March, ls49. and we hope that II any
Of our readers are suffering from any Of the com
plants which ii is said to cure, they will speedi-
w avail themselves OF il.
Dr.. WISIaT'S BaiSam of wild Cherry.
1t was well known manv years ago that the
Wild Cherry tree bark of this climate possessed
valuable medicinal qualities. Indeed this fact
was known TO the aborigines, and decoctiOns OF
the leaves or bark Of this tree has ever been re-
garded by their physicians as one of the most ei-
fectual remedies in many diseases. This fact,
several wears since, arrested the attention OF DIR.
Wistar, Il highly respectable practitioner Of Nir'
ginia. lie investigated with care the healing
properties of the Wild Chcrry--tCsted ITS effects
when administered alone. and when in combina-
ton with other remedial agents. He found that
its natural virtue might be greatly improved and
by combining it with ingredients whose proper
ties were all well proved and generally recog
nized, n medicine was produced which consu'
tutes a remedy of great Importance in Pulmonary
affections. and diseases OF the Chest and Ihroat
The genuine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has Il fac simiIc ofthe signature of Henry Wistar,
NJ. D., Philadelphia, and Sanford and Parn on a
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. None
other arc upuuinC