davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
TIneFtI, R,eoeints.

y
-FOUR PUppfSs, One quart Of milk seal
ded. Displve pint and half OF -four with
cold milk, and two spoonfnis Of sweet cream,
and when free fromlumps, stir e in the seal
dcd milk Beat seven eggs, a little salt,
sugar to yolr taste h,lf q nutmeg or cin-
namon. It may be q her baked or boiled.
1t takes two hours to boil and an hour and
a q o,arter to bake Fl heiled, the bag should
be only two.thirds full, that it may swell.
Ii must be put into boiling water and kept
boiIinr. Ii must be turned in ten minutes,
or it SAY be heavy. Ii baked, and rasias
are used, they should not be put in until
the putting has cooked enough to tliicken,
or tley viii settle to the bottom, -four ptid-
ding should be eaten as soon as cooked, or
.they viii fail, Serve with nnu'neg sauce
made as above ' t :
ORANqE on LEMON TArr- Cut in slices
and boil six large lemons or oranges, With
q li.tc salt, until perfectly tended Then
take Six pPns, u Other god appIes.., pare,
quarter aud core, aud boil them Until they
begin to break, then put them together win
a pouu1. of sugar, and boil together q quar-
Ter Of an hour, lay this in d puff pace, rich
and nice aad shift over them suptrtne sugar,
and bake. and they will be delightful
gs rhy PLAIE CusrAau piE,--Thc crustuf all
cus,ard uies, or those made like cnstafd,
should be made with the addition Of q iittle
sour milk aud salpratus, 70 make II lghA,
and then ii will never be soaked aud wei ai
the bottom, Ii is y great Improvement.
10 every two pies allow FIVE eggs, sugar,
nutmeg, ltmo!i, salt, 70 tile taage and eaas
quick oven.
FRuIr GINGEapRsAD,- -Four cups oi Hour,
one Of butter, one OF sugar, three tsa-sPoon-
fuls Of ginger, u tea-spoonfui Of gloves, and
nutmeg, halt pound carTaRts aud sralelns.
Add the fruit last, and pals"S1s ~ pats, 10
the oven, moi very quick.
i GINdKE BEER Take Of bruised ginger,
four o.. wateria gallons, boil 81 hAlt an
hour or more, ana when sufficiently
add 4 pounds lump sugar, oz. ereain
az tartar, 9 drachms essence Of lenigm, yeast
one put. Strain and bcttlc, and NIfs ld""'l
the corks. M
A CRrsts.---A gentleman AZ QUE elbow,
few days since, WISHING Y communism rs
ffactthat a dauaht had been added " MS
fAmilv. said that his domestic aaeiis had
reached aery sis.
Gywhen should tbe vile ~ bflfta
husband adyocab the Maine Lew e 'st
When hc d inclined tciirs-ltsfs
Esy The man who sat bis dinper wisla (
fork of 4 Iiyer, has been trying v sIk
irnountaln -top.
4a sa u ass@a sie
ssas a' ss aA TX as4
e4i $500
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
General Piorce's shortcoming.

The Wings complain Of the Democrats IN
not bringing out the merits OF the Dem octc
candidate. Measure them, that they shall
have no cause to complain on this polnt be.
tween now aud the election.
But to make up for our delinquency, the
wings are not slow in bringing serious char,
.ges acainst our nominee; aad for fear that
any part Of his lie should escape their vl!u'
pcration they start with lis very BIRTH They
complain bitterly
1. That he was born at ali.
2. They tell all Foreigners no. to vote toI
them because be was born in the United
safes, whose Constitution excluded llaiop'
ted citizens forever being President Or Vice
President, and s,
3. Theytell the Catholics not to vote foE
him, because he was bornin New Hamsh,er'
whose Constitution debars all Catholics
from office. X,
The FIRST charge is a serious one IN the
ewes Of every Wing. If PIERCE never mad
beeb born henever could be Presideatin 50
For this unfortunate error Mr.. PIERCE VIII
loose the vote Of every bigotted Wing.
The second is still more serious. q mar
live to the nominee for an Office, from which
the foreign born are excluded, will loose
him the vote Of all those foreigners who are
not naturalized.
The third win work more serious inJurJ
vet. Irishmen aud Germans are particularly
anxious to set up, and sustain natiyist doc
ltrires, and it win be their special gratitica
zion to bols from the old Democratic party
because the birthplace q the nominee don,
Isuit theml as sasB
Surely we pity PrERcE. Why, Q WHY
was he born 70 troabis Wings, and WHY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Kate Yale's Marriage; Or Love
and Luxury.
BY s. 7. rnRlwBRlpoE.


- - ttel ,h4.' l,}t: 49, ,,a..' - It.yar I
say hail IN jest halI III ea'ngs'-"iagfSI i,,
marty 'iie haPl9 i,'el'a, I H. a, ~ ii Ecs,n
person Po9seslt6 p''se '''iee 1'''''''
.FlfS'' I . iof.ui'g .i !.
Ig&, Ill, IL n,,,,,,, so,so
al -, IL f,,r',,,,. e.rsf L,co,,soI tb;,,
:. a. .,,.,o., ,af,,I ,'I ~ u,i .,''i sgo oua;gcs
'"e "lo1' 49, - ait,.l, Am noy.r
tp .ion - = = 80 f,.I =. 49,, n.,l;oass
1'uN Iig - H. l''a - f. ~ s, N t;nt XXI y tso
So I e., ,i,o ,,i,' one AMI shine for The other
e'So ,~;'I ,'on,, m ~ or,no,"y wo,II M nyc(rr,bIe
VIZ P''"'y =, - E,,, -. ;n.oi.
70 ..iis oos'",e'! ~, a.n"",, n,i,ht ha
nooasI,rn" ,.o,a", "i,,'- '''' .
- don1t know much fti,is sentiment came
s 10 ~ no. hNV" %r, 'rp'i s 49,. no,yanbtediy in.
dulJsd Iofly iicas Of station ana yle-,f,r
M L,,anilap;o,t ~. ra-her eyr,nro,,s. b4t.
ter ter fsrliog, none doubted. who had ever o.
tained even a partial glimpse of her true
And the time arrivedatlength, when X ,tie
she had of,en spoken 50 lightly when she
was to demonstrate to her friends how much
of her heart was in the words we have quo
ted.
At the enchanting age Of eighteen She
had many suitors; but as she never gave a
serious thoght tomore thaa two, We w7lIi,oI-
low her exImpe, and di$carijng all eXaep.
those favored ones, consilcr their relative
claims.
Ii this were aY,y other thana true story,
should use an artists privilege, and aim 70
produce an el.ece By making sa$uons contrast
between these two favored jnliy!als, Ii
conl nave my way o@9 $n9''1 ~ d P''r
genius. ana somewhat OF a hero, the her a
wealth fool, ami somewEatofa knaye.
Buttlle truth is
Ourpoor. senius was not mach Of SEM
us, nor very poor either lie wac by prates'
very comfortably in exercise theseof-gi.h.
out the mos distant hope, ho"eEer' o. : eyer
attaining to wealth. MofaoE,gr' Fr%nel.
Mno' possessed excellent qU"'ilieS' WIG"
entitled him TO be called ny discreet e'dcr'y
people 'Iine character by hi$ compan.
ions noble, good fellow, aad by the Ia
dies GENERALLY, DARLING
Kate could not help ioWng rae. FRANK
and he knew It. He WAS cer.A'n She Pre
feFled hls soeley eNep to lhAt of Nf, Wei
iln$ton' whom alone ne S3" Ut 10 AoAo'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

EEA perpetual Bell Ringer is to be ar y.
.chored oa Cape Hatteras, to warn mariners
approachine thes dangersin foggy tines
II indeed atalltimes; for the vessel IS SO con-
structed, and the bell so hung chat the mo-
Etion u the waves viii cause it constantly to
/. ring. an.M 4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

G.V- A wsg in town remarked yGstetd
that We had Iolked The wings in l84lpst
live did not en- Case them u 1895 wp \
s0re to Pierse thcm ID 1863
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Mr. Buchanan OF the nonina-
ton.

The following dispatch from Hon 'aIEs
BUCHANAN was read at the Washington
Ratification meeting. 1t breaihes The right
spirit:
Washington, June 10, 1852.
SIR: In answer to your teIegraphic des
patch, i. affords me pleasure to declare that
Pierce and King shall receive my cordial
suppor'-They are both devo ell to the good
cli cause Of ). te r.ghls democracy, an are
worthy to lead the democratic forces toric'
tory. lien are bu. The creatures Of the day
whist prtRaplss are eternal. \ dcmocra
is unworthy of Tie name, WHO would no
waive bis personal preference among good
men for the sake of the time honUied pfin'
'cipls Of his party.
lourS, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

why. did he not reform the Cor stituiion of
New Hampshire, before he had one OF his
own Surely the Frenchman was right
when he read the charges asains! FILRcE
and exclaimed, "Vjps Ia BLgatelte'---t IA.
Eng.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30


TIE Bor.--A writer ii one of the papers
describes real boy thus:-
sEIe is the spirit of mischief embodied, a
perfect teetotum. spinning round like q yen
nv or umhling heels over head lie must
90 through the processof leaping oyerevery
Ghair in his reach, make drumhcads Of the
doors, turn the tin pan into cymbais, take
the best knives ont to dig worms for ball.
ana loose them, is soon companion to the su-
gar barrel, searching up all the pie and pre-
serves left after supper, and eats them, goes
Ito the apples every ten minutes, hides his old
CAB in order to get his best one, cuts his Old
boots accidently when he wants oget new
.pair. tears his cIa thcs for fun, and for ditto
tracks your carpet and cuts your furniture.
IEeis ronping, shouting, clustering, and IN
an His best estate terrible torment, .espe-
ciapy to his sisters. lie does not pretend
much until he is twelve, then the rage tor
trock coats and high dickics commcnces.--
Atfourteen he is too large to chop wood, OF
do other chores. Atittecn he has toer-
.abIe experience Of the world, but FROM flt
teen to tventy--mav we be clear OF th'
track wheu he is in right; he linows mort
than Washington and Franklin together; II
other words, he knows more then, than ne
will ever know again.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
JOHN DOE [seal |
MARY DOE. seal |
Csunty of Mari IN, [ g
d. rJl; 60

I3IIlG OF INITdIIHiN \
Before me, John Smith, a justice o the
peace for said county, this l6sh day Of May,
1859, John Doe and Mary Doe, acknowi-
edged the exception ofthe annexed deed.
JOHN SMITH j. p, [seahl
FORM OF A QUIT cLAtai DEED.
John Doe and Mary, his wife, quit claim
to Richard Roe, lotnumher inthe city
Of Indianapolis. for the sum OF five hundred
dollars, this 18Th dayof May, 1859.
HE DOE GSpa1 |
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
VIII Yon Take o Sheep2


A valued friend and a farmer. about
tie lime that the temperance reform was
b. ginning 10 exert healhiul influence in
the cqutlry, SAID to his newly hired man;
jonathan, IIidnotlhnk TO mention to you
when hired GU, that think of trying TO
do my work this year without rum. How
much more must | give you to do without?
Oh" sal Jonathan, Il don't care mitch
about it-you may give me what you
please"
"Well," said the farmer, 81 viii give you
sheep in the fall if YOU will do without"
"A greed" said jonathan. .4L
The Oldest SON thcn said
"Father will you give me sheep if will
do w;,hout RUM"
eyes, Marshall, you shall have a sheep if
YOU viii do without"
'.rhe youngest son a stripping, then said
'-"Faeher will you give me a sheep if will
do thouI"
eyes, Chandler, you shall have sheep,
also, ii you will do without rum"
Presently Chandler speaks again
Father haIn't you be.ter take sheep
yoo?"
I This was a poser; he hardly thought that
J lie could give up the good creature yet,
but The appeal was from source not TO be
Idisrcgarded. The result was; the demon
was hrnceiorth banishel from the premises,
10 the great JOY and ultimate happiness o
iuil concerned.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

SETTLING CoFrEE-A woman, the extent
ofwhose culinary information scarcely reach
ed beyond the cooking OF Il "pratic," was
told by her mistress one morning that She
lnusl Settle the coffee with an egss.
ovid an aig, is is?" said Calhlecn o,
Callagan, and how must ! do the same"
"Why, you mus put the cs5 into the COZ
fee be sure" replied the mistress,
is that alI?' said Calhleen, 'and that's
'aisy cnoash ton.
The e2llee. after boiling the usual time,
was brought to the table, and found to be
! !thick As puHilge.
g thous II. / tod you to settle the coffee
}wth an egg" said lhe mistress.
/ '.AHs9I Idpis Mia two OF en- fePhed |he
girl.
aBut the coffee is as thick as mush--are
you IRE YOU put in cssss?"
"5ure enough am !, and If yoE don't be-
lave i, look into the coffee pot jist, and YOU
I'll see them"
The lady raised the lid of the pot, and
sure enough, there were two eggs that ha1
never beeu broken.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

RaT The man who sat bis difper wish
fork of 4 Iiyer. has been trying Y sk
inountaln-top.
8a u ga
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

fafe t agltW - Nat,T #8
II giaW bs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

Ou1S, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

of 1916 was 10 make the rich richer and the poor
poorer and arc not surprised that our cotempo-
rarv should be enabled to establish the fact py
proving that while it diminshes the demand for
food and thus tases tie farmer it raises the prse
of lead, and thus taxes tie people who have houses
to paint or pipes to lay. We concede to INN tilat
he has established these things most concusively.
He tells u.s. however, that his neighbors arc
quito indifferent a. to whether they sell abroad or
at home, quite satisfied that they would obtain
more than the average" Of the prices of the
tariff of 1912. In thus taking tho average, he de-
eires to club the low prices when the lead trade
had been killed BY the revenue tariff of 1902,
with the high prices of which ruled when the lead
trade had revived under the tariff of 1S42-and
TINS to deceive his readers into belief that they
did not profit by the growth Of the trade in the
former times, and that they not losing by its
decay in the present. Now, we prefer true Jacts
70 6xlse ones, and therefore desire to place the
trade in food side by side with the trade in lead,
and see whether they do or do not wax and wane
together; and, fortunately, the opportunity to do
90 is presented us in an article in the April num-
Der of The Plough, Loom and Anril, in which are
given table. of the trade with foreign nations in food
for-l. The last year of tho revenue tariff OF
1909; q The last year of the tariff of 1912; 3.
The last year of that of lS46-all of which we now
copy, accompanied by figures showing the receipt
Of lead at New-Orleans in tho same year, recon-
mendng them to the careful examination of all
who continue to doubt that the decline IN the
value of Western lands and the scarcity of money
that exists are necessary consequences OF sys-
tenn which closes the domestic market for food
aud .nnnlias M Cnreipn one To TAKE its place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

proceeded to q point 240 geographical miles
to the northwest of Mombas, whore he gained
an elevation Of several thousand feet, proba-
bly, the highest surface Of the East African
Table Lands. Upon this journey he reached the
PLAN OF Yata, whence tho mountainous panora-
ns was 20 grand and beautiful that he Declares had
he been mere traveller, tho weariness and vex
atoms of the journey were amply compensated.
He here discovered another snow peak not in
feror TO kilimandjaro Of which his description re-
calls the character Of Alpine scenery. The noun
famous mass rose like gigantic wall and upon it's
summit were two horns or peaks giving air Of ma
jesty to the whole. The summit of the kilimand-
jaro is domed, but that Of the Kenia 10 rooflike.
The old enthusiasm of African travel glowed in his
heart as he contemplated it" for" says he ex-
ultingly, could not doubt that the streams Aow-
ing northward from the Kenia pour into the White
Nile"
According to the calculation of Drs. Krapf and
Rebmann. the Kenia is within degree south
of the Equator. 1t 800 geographical miles north
and % degrees west Of Mombas The northern
line of the great Lake Usambiro 10 alphabetically
placed at 10 90 south Of the Equator and $50 geo.
graphical miles north and rs degrees west of Nom
bas. From this lake, which is not to be confound-
ed with Lake Niassi, these gentlemen suppose the
Nile-the White Nile or Bahr eli Abiad-to take
its rise.
1t thus appears that from the farthcst south
ern point of DR.. Knobecher's exploration to
the Kenia mountains there is distance of $40
geographical miles in a south-easterly direction,
and from the same point, south-westerly, to the
L.. s..l Il.
bro, there are 800 geographical miles. Within
these limits, therefore, lies the heart of the mys-
terry and it is not at all improbable that the Kena
is the "high mountain entirely white" of which
Baron Won Muller was told by native of Beri,
who had been far to the South and declared that
he had seen the sources of the Bahr ell Abiad
white Nile) i'll the "whte mountain" Names
and localities are, of course, very uncertain in the
present condition of mid-African research. In the
Alpine region to which the kena and the Kill
mandjaro belong, other SUBMITS and ranges
may yet be discovered. But somewhere in this
region must be the sources Of the Nile and there
can be little doubt that these SUBMITS the half
fabulous Mountains of the Moon.
Thus will be determined one Of the most famous
and interesting geographical problems of ancient
or modern times. The Nile will disappear from lit
erature as the symbo of fertilizing power of an
unknown origin. 1t will cease to be unique in
mystery among rivers, when it is found that as the
Hudson flows from springs in the Adirondack
the Amazon from Peruvian Lake and the
Rhine and Rhone from melting Alpine SHOWS, so
the awful and worshiped Nile drips from some
virgin glacier in the Mountains of the Moon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

to make room for American Of Bieelow's patent.
If our lady purchasers wero a. keen-sishtcd and
ready to conquer their prejudices' as British
manufacturers, we might have chance yet.
Our correspondent mistakes US in supposing
that we censure Unfortunately all who buy For
eign instead of American fabrics. Not so. We
do indeed esteem it National and general misfor-
tune that our Tariff is not so adjusted as to en-
courage Americans to produce most Of the Wares
and Fabrics we now import from Europe and rem
der it the palpable interest of our consumers to
cry one who buys Foreign fabric when some sort
of home made one might at some price be OBJ
tanned we do not follow any such rule ourselves,
and certainly shall not prescribe it for Others We
have no expectation of inducing general prefer
ence Of American Manufactures until it shall have
been made the personal interest of American man
ufacturers to produce them and of American con-
sumers to buy them. Hence our earnest advocacy
ola Protective Tariff. What do AJAX of individ-
uals is, that they give preference to American
over Foreign fabrics when price and quality are
equal-that they don't take for granted that the
Foreign are superior because they told 80, but
compare and judge for themselves, not putting
Yankee shilling calico against q French fabric
costing fifty per cent more-and that they all help
toward the needed change in our National policy,
whereby the manufacture Of new fabrics at home
shall be encouraged, and the cheapening or i'm
provement of those we now produce shall tby ex-
tending and steadying their markets) be secured.
Is this asking too much?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
and supplies no foreign one to take its place.

COMPARING the exports under the revenue tariff
of lS4O-42, which destroyed the domestic market
for food with those under the tariff of 1912, under
which the domestic market grew SO rapidly, the
same periodical remarks that
The export had increased stvsny per cent, and this
too under system that was to destroy our commerce
with the world In the face of crops unexamped In the
history Of the country, pork and beef had risen from
era to se9 per tun butter and cheese trebed in guam
tty and rose In price from sl72 to sl75 corn rose
from ftyseven and half to sixyfour cents, and corn
meal from 80 to 90 90 while wheat which had almost
doubled in quantity in this brief period fell from 81 II
to o. o. and -four from s6 to S5 o.
Comparing the export under the tariff of 1916
with that under the tariff of 1912, it says:
"Beef and pork have decreased In quantity with
trivial increase Of price butter and cheese have In
creased siy per cent in quantity, while the total value
has grown sir per cent wheat has diminished In both
quantity and price flour has fallen OIL in quantity, and
price has fallen to "a Is The yet valuable art
Giles of export have declined more than onehaf while
corn-the Mds should hare been MANUFACTURED into
pork-has almost doubled, with large diminution in
price"
Nevertheless The Je6ers0nion desires to have his
.readers believe that they are to be benefited by
system under which there is daily decline of the
power of the West to supply the East with lead,
hemp, wool, pork and beef and daily increase of
necessity on the part of the people Of the West to
give their bonds for lead, hemp, WOOL pork and
beef in the various forms of cloth, iron and ma
chinery manufactured in Europe 1t is possible
that he believes in the truth of all he says, but if
so, we can only say that when the blind lead the
blind, the general result is that both fall into tho
ditch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
- The Clasksbnrg Wal Register

~ The Cl9ksburg Wal Reg'sfe,
r,esa Nc lnusr that = ris occurrrd h Ihe by nsnn"
q tse bAiunsre 4isl Uhio Railroad on the 5ffa ~
fveeu the Apletcans ami lrssh tine m>n. IN frfshmsn
l. rsssrfs to hs brs allied. and number ser's-sy
injuicd. -.
ESCAPED vaoM rHE STATE PassoS o.
ur~. Isasks.-A rrwari I'd Gan y sissues4 isr ne
rr,,r-len.son n yswr- walse~ Who ssssssd nea Ne
susie Prison TUESDAY hit
~ General Robert Cook. formerly Ai-
iu,.ni General OF ~ st~ir q kia.hssAssA ~
son On she xah uk
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
Nrm 1ork ADVERTISEMENTS.
TYPE FoUNDRY.

VIZ AND H. HAGAR would respectfully call
w the attention Of editors and printers in the
United States to their establishment and solicit
continuance of their patronage. Possessing, with
great experience in the business ample facilities,
they hazard Nothing in saying that all orders with
which they may be entrusted will be filed with
promptness and correctness; and that the reputa
tion hitherto possessed by the foundry, in this
spect will be fully sustained. .... ...+.
Additions will constantly be made to the already
large and varied assortment of Job and Fancy
Type, Borders, Rules, &C., to be found in their
Specimen specimens OF which will from time
to time be issued. Arrangements have been made
by which the services of eminent Punch Cutter
have been secured, and Book and Newspaper Type,
of an entirely new and beautiful cut, are now be-
ing executed by him, iar surprising any thing yet
produced for the purposes of machine or hand
printing. s... -. .'. ...
They keep constantly ON hand every article re-
quired in printing Office such Presses, Chases,
Cases, Galleys, Stands, Furniture, Sc; all Of
which will be furnished ut manu1acturers' prices.
Old type received in exchange at nine cents per
pound. .....
Specimen Books will be furnished gratis upon
application by printers.
Editors and publishers wishing estimates will be
furnished with the same in detail by informing us
of the nature Of the work desired to be executed.
Aug l0-3m w. & Fl. HAGAR.