davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

"'l' res zee me aga
u, nv 81 sing ',;n'''. h''''.
Na~~vtA ag}i,f boar. can v.i ''-
fsttvcll.'
~ ht ta@ ta's. hr s'e''.''' ''.i"
t.l. hard. prem e'i' Dog s'.'..'t o..
tt,ud.h'p frem a".a'.'' '..'''. "
'7asj Jr-c.'~i tneef' Sc h-''
ihroash its 1-'. O. 80 '.-
''''' l' -. PHI" -
'1oe
y ''''''.' '.i'' d" b '''' 80 ga 49,
y Tara -'''''''' y .''
''.'.''.h o. \ ''' '.'
49,. aff '''-. ''''''
'.fea'' lea 1''.'f1 '>i'".". -
"r" : l""@ e.s'tt"' h.f VIM "''''
l.i 8. ''''-, 'hr y" i'd' G. i'''''
df.s y. through Ihr BAL 'e'H and ,:'''
tie eftn street, oait'ec" N''l i"
va.u'c "', 'f' ~" Mas "1.f't~'.
bred
False itlocfd' '''''i d" .'"f'.
a"rtl, s'amm3et 30" a or. il"h'c'
taftu .sr. ed krt ..l b. lie \
d.-r = your h5nof.
:
Ia the '"o'n "! : hose IN fhc ans
ia Ia Palma, - Yo1's MA" ~. s'"''d
IL "a. dressed "a t.'e uht'"rH" u %
/. q - .. tfs N "A
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

Count,rie., lives on The VI Bank. a
Mrntp"iIer, are IN circulation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

E'nLr P"r,'"ss a correspondent.
who has t,cu !,o.ng ovor CciEn'. valua.
ii" history Of Nswinrypoit, furnishes
SOME nnrirnt lt",ns. - thus: 'l1l9. This
year p"a'rcs we're introduced Ivy como
ru'-ran'~ from Ireland Ia 1877, tho
Rev Thomas Smith, Of Portland savs in
Lis diary There il not peck Of potatoes
N ne whole eastern country In 1888.
R"h"tt Adam, chronicles the sale Of II
huahrl and a lnlf OF rcr,aicrs Their
introduction IN" general vs." was llow,
ami 80 late n l1on, should any person
have raised - large qunn'iiy as iivo
bushels, great would have been the in
qauy among the naj.hhors in what man,
nrr be could dispose Of such an nbun.
"aHrc. They wc4r, at first, raised in
beds iiA" onion. y, j.. Farmer.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

Z Scientific farming is the a.ccr.
ta.u'ns Of what ,nh-.aacc- the plant, yoa
web 10 raIs' are made which If thr,c
substances are wan'ingin yoGr land, and
"ha' manurc' viii ,upIly them.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

koserrH IN ruiLAbEIrutA.--1
Philadelphia Cn,sens' Bsnqoe, 10 Ko,.
.u,h came oir tiida, right The meet.
ing is reported rs enthusiastic IN ,as
hirhes, degree, The dinner vas CIV.
en- =, the Musical Fund Hall, Gro,s &c "
Dallas, assisted by Jsags Kan. snd
Senator Cooper. presiding, and DO
gentlemen participated ~ guests. Lea,
t.,s were read from Clay, Cass, Ea.
chanan. Bicl"r. Sumncr aud Seward,
and s,mpn,hising ~ilh the llungma an
cause. Mr.. Dallas made IA .lsQncb.
speech, introducing ID. following ,oas,,
Hrngary--iier constitution VIOLATED
her people in chains, her chief ia exile
the altar Of freedom will yet shin.
through the dark night e her dtsrsr
hallowirg that spot within her borders
from whence shall be proclaimed her
liberty ard independence.
In reply NJ. kossulh made long
and eloquent speech. We have only
space 10 alludc 10 one point. his com.
ment on the French news. Ito
said
Nov, As the important news from
France--it vas imported ID o~s disia.
guish saorgpa ~ The daily Press, that
'rhc news Ut l.euis Napolron's stroke
came Ike bonb.shell upon me, and
that NY movements VII! be arrested by
1T Sow, = ruutIirni, STATE that ,hiS
news, instead "i arfrHng movements
can only have the ,il,ci to hasten my
NOV cinrn',, 20 forward their aim, and
bring thrm IN much shorter time, to
n happier. al Least 10 aspecd'er d"Iini-
ave decision than the case would lave
been without ,Li, news And IS 10
the bomb shell (lauchrct) ! really
must decline The honor Of that compA.
mcnt. | feel. indeed, no harm from
hat bomb she'll daughters; ard not on
~ do | not feel stunned Ly Mons. Louis
Napoleon Donapar;es sacreheious aim
al the very HE OF Repubiicanism, but
! take it rather FOR one Of those prove
dental effects. by which the very crime
turns out only to promote that just Cause
which ii was intended 10 opprcss.
Great applnuSe.)
could not become sca,hcd or stun-
I'd hy il, because il wa. unexpe ct-d by
me. have very often in New York
publ,oiy aad privately forelsld that
went. t.rry steamer may bring u,
tidingS ofthe outbreak of the uuavoida.
Die crisis Of Tho European Coht,ncn'.
because almost iLo day Of tho great
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

The imports at the port of New Yor';
III the first three weeks of Dee. this year,
show an increase over the same period Of
la'' year in the amount Of Dry Goods.
Entered directly 7SS BOG
Entered for warehouse i0G, 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
Till, HER AID.


1Itr.pAr ryr>lxG, JANUARY
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

" pen 10 Mora ISSUED from lie lou-"
llr bot tca.- w,rr ct.~ing each 'hrt
Down tie b:uulei f1l.ows 81 Ai> check.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Harrison County Fair.

The sixth annual exhibition, of the Har.
rlson County Agricultural Society, will BE-
held in Cadiz. on the 7th and 9Th of Oc.
tober next, Thursday and Friday.l
"THEY COME OVER. THE Harrisburph
IA, Union says that Col. John Wallower
of that town. "who has been all his life a
leading, talented, active. energetic, working
whig, repudiates Scott and whiggery and
sustain Pierce and King, and the whole De-
mocratic ticket, with NIL the ardor of his ma
ture; and the wings will not pretend to say
that he has no influence. He, too, is large
ly engaged in business, mixes freely with
the people Of our county, and the adjoining
counties; and his influence will be felt on the
day of elections" The Union adds that it
could name twenty others of that place who
repudiate Scott and will vote for Pierce.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
That SorreI Colt.

What has become of that noted Sorrel
Colt that was used, during the last political
campaign. in this county? Can the editor
Iofthe Sentinel, or any other person. inform
us? If it is owned by any person in this
county we hope it will be brought to the Fair
and exhibited. We want to see the colt that
did not belong to any body last fall--we
mean the sorrel colt on which the spurious
tickets were packed through the county
that Judicial colt that nobody owned. Re
pub scan.
ETWhat Hatton means by publishing
the above. we cannot tell, unless he has be.
come so reckless depraved. that he does not
care what he puts in his paper. He stated
last fall hat z, Rayless road this colt, and
circulated spurious tickets. which Le knew
the time to be false. Since that time Mr.
Bayless has departed this life, and is out oI
the reach Of such slapderes. Now that
Mr.. Bayless is dead. Hatton publishes such
slanders as the above about him, 4 man
that would slanderlhe dead is not Ct to-
our pen for bears tOsay What xs ahould say
about the man.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Gen. Scott a STAKEHOLDER.

The Mississippi Argus, astrong southern
wing paper thus argues that the Southern
Shareholders should vote for Scott:
"But Gen. Scottis also presented to us by
his friends as the man whom il il our inter.
est to elevate to the Presidency, and to Sou
thern men with Southern Interests he .ure.
ssnts claims for their sufFrages Of no small
weight. Born among us. reared in ON,
midst, educated in the South indentifiea IN
person and property with us-.for Gen. .Scot
o"ns slaves, thoughitis not generaly known
Friend Hatton just put the above in your
pipe and smoke it--and il you or the preach
or should ever again attempt to convince any
man that Gen. Scott is q freesoiler, remem.
Der what the Mississippi Argus says.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Our Nominee for Congress.

Labored efforts are nov being made by
he leaders Of the old Federal party IN this
district, to defeat our excellent nominee for
Congress, Mr.. Stuart, Why is it that these
men take so much pains and labor so hard
to hatch lies and all kinds Of mean, loW-lifed
ISLANDERS al Out Mr.. Stuart? Simply because
Mr.. S. is one Of the people-the peoples
choice--and man that the workies Of this
district will take pleasure in voting for. Mr..
=. is and always have been one Of she people
his kindness, generousness, and open
heartedness has always endeared him to
those who have the pleasure of his acquain-
tance. Mr.. S, is laboring man, works for
that which sustains himself and family. The
poor and the rich aIe to him alike-bOth are
treated with the same respect
This is the kind of man that whiggery
and its allies will always oppo e. They
never show any countenance to the laboring
man, unless it is to make few dollars off of
him. The idea of laboring man going to
Congress is pill they do not wish to'swal-
low. 1t would be something ridiculous in
their estimation. Hence their opposition to
MFR. Stuart, the laboring mans friend; and
because he is a laboring man, such things
as Allison, Crozier and Hatton throw out
bare faced ISLANDERS through their papers,
and tell the people that he is incompetent,
and such like slang.
Let them continue on with Their slang
it will only recoil back upon their own heads
and their party. Mr.. Stuart will be trium-
phantly elected, the combined opposition of
whiggery and its allies, to the contrary not
wilhstanding.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Our Taxes, Again.

Hatton in his paper of the Goth ult., says
"Cax payers of Harrison. we find upon ex-
animation, that you will have to pay for State
and county purposes. about TWO THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
more taxes than you paid last year"
In our paper of the 9th inst, we showed
the utter falacy of his argument on this
point, and last week he replies to our article
in the following strain: gHfwt.afg
"Now we charge, again, that the amount
of taxes to be collected in this county, this
fall, for State purposes, is increased over the
amount collected last fall, upwards of
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS"
So you have fell cat. One week twenty
five hundred, and then when you are pinned
down right tight, why it is only twelve
hundred. Well, that wi | do right well
Against another week it will be no increase
at all. ....
Now we will prove that this thing of in
creasing the taxes in this county is all
humouS. Auditor Frlce last year In his
report says that three and three-ffths of
mill On the dollar was the amount of tax to
be collected for State purposes. This year
he says it is three and half mills on the
dollar. Where is the increase, Richard?
According to Auditor Prices report, was it
not more last year than it is this? Is not
three and three-iflhs more than three and
half? Answer these questions honestly,
Richard, and tell the people that you are
only trying to humbug them. Your thun-
der about having additional taxes is all lost
If you do not quit telling such bare faced
tales about nothing, the people here, as they
do in other places, will think there is no de-
pendence to be placed in your editorials.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
DagucrreOfypcs

= MIR. DAVIS has feturiss.f 70 Cadif. rhefs
he 'ntends Trnaihins sosss Time and yfnieial
iof iis' liberal patronage e1teirdrd 10 hinl ninco
bis Tcinih. brgs leave " iniuim he pnhliS that
be is pnP.rru m take Liks nussses in the best
aiid hsnsl ilhlusf sd style thH3
lie la's diseyyrfsd procrss Of taking Liken-
esses. nLien ol,ynIes ll,ai d. rk shading On ons
siie uf The Iare unHtnfui HIId fBruiTh 70 god
Taste, alud die rIhnl1s the Hghl evenly All svsT
Ihe sloir lace. aud rR:iTe pefssn. stvinE rpubd-
nSss lV hs features aud bsaatl g. The ekplcs-
siOn, hot rtFu in the dsIt shaded pictures.
he Alsh eaIls AiiVHton Il, new fnssds ~ - King
iikeneSses. which gives the Bistnre fich Hp-
e,rancc. The back ground being Of Hn ip,y
s,'i'rnc-s. the piclars has prominence aisb
ilrl h is al u,;e hrnutiful and eonilia HdiHg.
H. - prepared ic take likeHcsSaS in gh,aps,
9 rns, ,f assd pA fsnns. or uf sIaAn clsildIeR,
ala Eiuds al weaihuf pnt up in iiHcJ o. piria
sa-c.. ~ h,rkes, urcasI pins. 0t Hugrf-i -: dd
e r.c Likricsscs syer 40 snail. il is ~ posleN
g tlrn taken %, large seal,.
tie EFes ldeasnrr ia inviting nlI PersoAn ~
a cunir hnd ,Naininr his spreiulens. Wish %
he' Nis l.ikrIH sars or not, all SHALL be slsls
'clCum
ltu,mrs-unirr the Refa5lican oaice.
Hug. -, IS.iI.-k
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Maine Election.

The late election in this State for Cover
nor, Congressmen, members of the Legis-
lature, DC, turned says The Washington
Examiner, almost exclusively upon the H.
quor question, and, of couSe, resulted to the
advantage of the Wings. Hubbard, the
Democratic candidate for Governor is an ar
dent friend of the maine Law" and the
wing igcanddate played noncommittal on the
question. There was, also, two other can
didates for Governor. According to the tel
egraph news, the Wings have carried three
members Of Congress out of six--thele is no
election for Governor by the people, and the
Democrats will hold both branches of the
Legislature As "drowning men will catch
ut straws," we expect to hear the Wings
crow over this result result in Mone, al
though they will not dare acknowledge the
facts Of the case. But, their day of freiiocing
will be Of short duration.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Sunday Reading for Pious Wings.

The free soil papers keep standing at the
head of their columns the following bit of
Sunday Musings from the pious gen. Scott,
WHO'S to be made the head of "a great church
in politics, according to whig stories:
GEN. SCOTTS LETTER TO GOV.
JONES OF TENNESSEE.
"The National Wing Convention nomna.
ted Gen. Scott on Monday, June 81, 1853
On Sunday. the day previous, Gen, Scott
wrote the following note to Gov. Jones of
Tennessee.
Having the honor to be candidate of the
Wing Convention, Twill accept the nomina-
ton if rendered to me, WITH THE PLAT
FORM LAID DOWN BY THE CONVEN-
TON" WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
The last Campaien.

Il win be well enough for the Wings. in
this county, not to forget certain things that
were done By our political opponents during
the last campaign. They may attempt 10
play the same game again. We hope, how
ever, that there is no man a candidate, this
fall, base enough to get up and circulate,
spurious tickets; and we trust no Wing can
now be found in the county mean enough to
sanction, in any way. such dishOnOrable
act For the credit Of the Democratic par
ty, in this county, it is to be hoped that no
man viii ever again be eplaeed on their ticket
who will in any way countenance the circu-
lslion OF spurious tickets,-RePUlican.
%If you or your party do not circulate
spurious tickets, they will not be circulated
by any other source. You may depend on
that.
We advise our friends, however, 10 be on
the lookout for spurious tickets, forthe whig
party will resort to any means to carry their
ticket.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Mass Meeting.

The mass meeting on yesterday was vel
attended, considering the urfavorablc state
of the weather, and our farmers busy putting
in their grain. The Court House was well
filled with good Democrats from all parts OIL
the county.
Col. Aliens speech was full of eloquence,
and was listened to with marked attention.
lie showed the object of whiggery from the
foundation Of the government down to the
present time, and that object was to exclude
foreigners from having their votes. lie
showed whig principles in their true colors,
and showed that their object was to establish
the doctrines that have been blotted from oul
statute books long since. In fine his speech
was full OF sound reasoning and eloquence
none of the billingsgate and low slang that
usually come from whig speakers. AL
went away determined to labor more ardu-
ously for the good Of our cause.
Gs~ The Wheeling Argus says than when
Scott was young man, he bought splended
coach on tick, had his liveried servants out
side dressed in fantastic manner, and wher
asked by his father-in-law how be could will
fully contract debts with tradesmen and me
chanics when he had no visible means tc
pay them-replied in the Joe miller style
that he did not care s--for them, and
that in place Of contrOeting, he had always
tried TO enlarge his debts. Such is the man
the wings seekto make President! No won,
der be kept the money in his pocket that be,
longed to his poorsoldiers. With Galphin
cabinet Gas the N. Y, Wing Express says
he would bankrupt the government in ons
yearI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Valuable Town Property for Sale,

ME subscriber Offers fo' salr the propern h.
u which he now residys, situated on Church
street The honse is hog building. wo,.ihcr
boarled, one story md n halfhish. with new
kitchen attached to it. There is n good lot q,
sroand. with an abundance Of fluit trees .n il
am n'ser failing we'll ofwnier.
TIC also offers Tor sale Ion contnininy me
mere Of groHnd, the Well .burg ron,i. one ,nrth
Of RIiIe froN town. Possessi N given on the
hrst OF April, Any person wishing Ia putchaae
wat plensc call on tie subscriber on he premises.
ROBERT MATflERS.
Cadiz, D., Sep. 2R. 1882 st.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
-------@-'-
H0OES NseG Shoes,
..-.LII.ATIIEIi &C.

T8<1E subscriber :. ery tlamktl,l for pest sfy.,s
4 wonId respectfully inform his ull customer
and the public generally, hut he hts now on
hhri - thett spienih a-sdtiment oi i.OOTS awd
SHOES. SOLE and UPPER LEATHER Calf
skins. Nlurnnc" lining and Binding. Skins, Na:is,
Fhrra's, and almost every article ia his line.
Also LADIES anl GeHteneiI's gum Over SHOES,
Mri'" Buffalo Over Shoes, all OF a superior st,ls
ami VIII he sold 0hvery moder;tte profits for cash
hides. or almost amy kind OF merckHntable Pre-.
d"ee SAMUEL SLEMMONS
N. -Fcrsohs knowing themselves indabted
~ither by Note u; Book account, Of long stand.
ing. will plense call and SIT lie up, as short s,s.
lcnieh,s msks hong friends. aud in soAs casss
ave costs. iiuarlC.lyI 4 S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

nON'-"i'r'r's BHi'am Of Wild Cherry !. just
tie Irmsdy '.-t pure mihd-d, unpr, judicrd
IuHn, Thoroughly aeauainied with every s,steul
Of Prsetiec, aud well acquainted with the whole
MH'eria MedieH. and experienced in general
practice. W"ulh IecOmmenh ne tie best pus.ihI,.
r'uied j. :or the cure at roughs, CUids, Asthma
BiOnchihS ana Con nupiinn.
This rrmedy conu Us the rxtraordI ary edi-
einni virtues tftl W'ld Cherry ard tie FIs
which are combined an,i embodied ia this nrti.
Gle
Bya nice chemical rr,'ces!, everything de
leeinus or use l,ss is IeiecItd. that what re.
mnin' is the must extraordinary aud trRly eth
cAcious remedy Tor al kinds Of pulh.ons.y ) aud
liver iii seHsls ever huUwH 10 IpnIt
(C- See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
M AIk ElD.
CADHZ LODGE, NGD. 13O. I. q. q r
Meets every FRiDA Y EVENING, NJ o'cock
in iLe Hall, adjoining the Nnrket House.

IN CALLING ATTENTiON:TO'DR, GUY.
OTIS Improved Extinct OF Yellow Dock and
Sarsnparilln. we feel confident we arc doing n
service to all who may be- afflicted with ScroG,,
lous and thcrIdisorders originating in hssedita-
y taint. OF from impurity Of tho hlopal. We
have known instances within the sphere Of our
acquaintance wherc the most tormmnhlc dislpm.
pors have been cured by the usc 90 Guysoit's Ex.
tract o Yellow Do X and Sarsapariln alone.
il is one Tie few advertised mediciuea .hat
cnnnot be stigma,ised with eiaeGcry. Cor The
yellow Dock' and the - Snraapn r;lla'3 are
well known ie he the efficient t,.ad nj 1.-THE same
time iaox,ous) agents IN tRe whole, Maieria
Medss, md by tAr tha beet ntnlnrest ire pern /.
ton Of shem 10 Dr. Gaysos,'1xsllow ssek and
ssmapArilla.
fArs'ee adsenimaypt.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

ANuTHTE SoIgNTipc WuNDgs. IMroaT,xri
nrsrErTIu.-Dr. }. :. IIungh:Dn's Pepsin, tn
true Digestive Fluid. orG usiric Juice, prem
red lroH Reunct. or ihc Fourth Stomach Vi ih
Ok, nft or dircctimis oil Baron LiebiV. the greR
Ply siolOgienl Chemist. l., J. :. iloughtoE. VI
D., Philadelphia. This is truly II wond
renr'ly tor indigestion, Dysp:psin. Juun d. &c
Liver Complaint, Constipation aud DAbiIil
curing after NIH res own Method bv Naturc'
Vn Agent. the G nsrric Juice. Pamphlets. con.
iuimng Scienrifc evidence nfits value, furnished
ny agents grau'. See notire among the medi
cal advdrtiscuJntN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

TdE rUriy-tirh Analal SrssiuR M.Il be-. IN
"a Thursday. th iubcr 18th, 1859, aud elId On e
81 "I March, 49,, ).
Principles aud Ptaclice OF Surgery and Ciihi-
'al surgery, NATHAN L. SMITH. NJ. -.
lln "i.slry and Phaiua;soy, WILLIAM 4. \.
AKIN. VI. -.
Principles HHd Pracnce ot Nrlicine and (ia.
zeal Mcdiui,a, : kMUEI. G. tIBay. VI. d,
Ana'"'ny ahd Ph, siJlogy, JOSEPH ROBY,
VI. ID. ab4sa ~
ObstetrioIEs. RICHARD III. THOMAS, n. ID.
MRI'rin Meica. ThCrapeutics NAT Tnthology,
GEuRt'E w. MiLrEA BERGER, N. ".
Practical Anatomy. BERWICK b. SMITH,
VI. u.
Fees fnr the full C,urse, Snn: + emonstEasOr's
Fec, $lo; Matriculati n. Sj; ;tir,duatiou. go.
For pIrposrs "f Clih cill lnstructian The d ~
uiy have ut their Con- aaIti the ssiialtimnEe ..
hrunry, "n the sarbe street wi'h tie University.
nnd managed aud attended entirely by the Fac.
ulty. This Institution 10 devoted to the g Eecep.
uon and treatment Of these fIrns uI disrass
which furnish the most nscfnI atpd pro6tabIe sul,-
lrcts inr elinirnl observation. An addition isio
dc made during the present. sHnnasr. which will
increase is acc nctiAtiors mud st.
'hIiIagcs. II is ui,en 10 MI MaIriculnles Of ths
ch"ol h'ongli Ut the scar without ice.
Anal onHcnl Al ltPua is abundant nnth 81 en- ;,
EHPtnses" Of living. in Bul,imore as low as ia any
Atlantic city. & Es
sWlLLiAM E.sA AFElS, NJ. D.. Denr.
baltlno'e. May l5th. l%5.. aug IL st.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
DISSOLUTION

WE raarInhp herett fore exi sting helwt IN
H. MtLimiN GRIMES. is this day dissolved By
InnttltI CONSENT. fhc aceounts will hr settiled
ny ether % the firm untiI further nolre, and .a
w are anxuthI 10 have our ACCOUNTS ON
BOph SkTTLED. We wish ONt. AND ALI.
t" call soon and close their accounts, either by
note oi each J MlI,IikiN.
C"iz, April /, 1852. T. II GRIMES.
N. Is. We have On hand vet so,nn of u. b.
Dunn & Co.'S. best stecl hack Gruss mi Gr,in
Soy thes, which win he SOLD tor4s,st or lsss ,h,n
cost, bose wu may Nant clAi soon.
In'tv 23. MAG
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

G1-Some twelve or fifteen attendants OF
the State Fair, from Harrison county, pass
ed through this city on Saturday Among
them, r. J. Bennett, Whig candidate for
Congress before the District Convention. Mr..
B. gives the nominee hearty support-as
the proceedings We're conducted fairly and
honorably. Brewer is his choice, decided.
ly--as he will be on the 12th Of October
The choice ola majority Of the voters Of this
district. .-- StaJenville Herald.
ETMr. Bennett is a very clever man, but
we should think that such fulsome stuff as
the above would be sickening to him or any
other man.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

ETParson Browplow has hoisted the
name Of Webster to his mast head. The
Parscn says Scott cannot touch bottom in
that State, and il quotes letter after letter
from intelligent Wbigs showing that Ken
lucky is lost to Scott.