davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
PRICE OF ADMISsIC
Valuable Town Lots for Sale.

VENiIE subscribers will offer nj public sle, in
\ the town Of B"wersvip, Ha rison county
Ohio. on Tuesday ,'the 3lsI dry of August next,
about 100 valuable TOWN LDrS.
BowersvilIe 10 situated in Monroe township.
Elarrscn county, OLiu, directly on the line Of
the StuhenVllc and Indiana Rail Road. (which
will he conn ,lried in one yem tren this lime
miles west IF New Market, aud 10 miles east
of Uhrichsville' The town contains at this time
II Grist and Saw Mill. Store. Blacksmith shop
and other Improvements, There are several
ronds passing Through the town, us lolluwa.--
One from New Lisbon Ia Cambridge, one from
CnrroIIt on TO Freepor, one from Cadz to New
Cumberland, one from Rumlcy to UhrchsvlIIe,
md one from Cu!rollton so Dr ersvlc Wood,
water and coal can he had in great abundance
in and about the town. Those wishing to pur-
rhnse good and valuable property will not find IL
better opportunity of investing heir money!
Terms made kuoWn on the day Of sac. .
sDAIVD BOWERS,
HENRY HOOVER,
NATHANIEL BOWERS.
Brwersville, Ohio. July %, 1852.
| Subenville Union publish to the amout Of one
dollar, and charge this Office.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
The Third Annual Stats Fair

The Ohio State Board of Agriculture has
appointed the third Annual State Fair to be
held at the city of Cleveland on the 10Th,
10th, ard 18th, days ofseptember next We
have rec eived pamhet copy of the ''Rules
and Regulations" established by the board
for the Government of the Fair, from which
we extract the following regulations; "a
Articles will be received Sep ember
18th, 18th, and till 19 O'Clock on the 18th.
Examination, by the Judges, of articles,
&c, exhibited, September 18th.
General exhibition for the public, Septem-
Der 10th and l7lh.
General sale day, September l7th.
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Badges will be sold to Exhibitors at One
Dollar which will admit themselves and fam
lilies; also to others, which will give access
to the grounds, for gentleman and two la
dies during the public Exhibition.
Single tickets will be sold at the office, at
twenty-five cents each, for one admission.
-~~~~N~,~~,>,>- wv
E1- Always do as the sun does; look Al
the bright side of every thing; it is just as
cheap and three times as good for digestion
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

BY becoming time possessed Of the knowledge the
Of which has caHed the sickness and potSy Of thousands
In view Of such consequences wife mother Is
sable il she neglect to avail herself of that knowledge il
respect herself which would her much suffering be
the of happiness and prosperity her husband aud
eoaferupon her children that blessing above all pceheaY
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge is contained
z litila work enilel
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11

t-"My good woman" said an evangelist
"have you got the gospel here?" "No sir,
replied the old crone, but they've got it aw-
full down to New Orleans"
NET Childhood and genius have the same
master organ 10 common -Inquisitiveness
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
AARON HOTE.


MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
COPPER. TIN, .9.ND SHEET fkON BARE.
COOKING STOVES.
HAS always o.. hah,. al bis shop (near 5. &
IL II. hFadden's stoTe) large stock ul the
aoOve wares OF every description, which he will
sell Wholesale or Retail. ns low a. can be puT-
CHASED anywhere else in Ihe Western country.
Country Merchants wishing 10 lay in stock OF
TinxnTc. would do we'll TO give me u call before
purrGasin., as think cun sell little LowLH
Than they can purchase elsewhere.
STOVES.
have far sale the celebrated lElua Air Tight
Cooking Stoves OF all sizes. for either wood or
coal. These Stoves are decidedly The best Ia the
ma riSt aud feel confident thai any person try
ing one will say so ali ask is that thsy may
1--we mir trial
Ais. he Air Tight Wood Stove, which is hard
:" beat Ia this or any other market. All S;oyrs
sold " me He wairanted; and any ono pur-
chasing stove. aud finding it defective. can re-
turn Al to me aud will make an exchange.
.C3~O Old Cnpper taken ia exchange Ior ware.
cas- aud wILL sell Stoyrs AS CHEAP US they
cdn he had in any market. je25-ly
MARRIED On Tuesday. the s7th last. nv
tile Rev James Kerr. VI. IiARrANp McNATu 10
Miss FLIzAsLTE MARVEL, both oi thrus tcwn-
ship, HHIlison county.
BlsT fHSSElE htA AEUY FOR Consul
EioN!-Wisuks Balsam Uf Wild Cherry i, inst
the remedy that pure minded, unprejudiced
Iuan, thoroughly acauninted with every system
lot practice, mi well acquainted with the whole
Mnteria Modica, and experienced in generat
pIactlce' ""uld reCummrnd us the best possible
irnIcd j, Tor the cure vi coughs, Culds, Asthma
Bronchitis ana Consumption.
This TenleHT cOntans the GxtraOrdl airy edi-
cinal virtues tne Wild Cherry apd tie + re-
which urc combined and ehbodied in this arti-
| Gle ...
! Byu nice chemical process, everything dc.
letcrinns or useless is rcjccled, that what re-
mains is the most extraordinary aud uuy elli-
cacious remedy Tor all kinds OF pulmonary and
iNCr tistusrs ever Fnown 10 nInh. ....
Or See advertisement.
IN CALLING ATTENTION TO DR.. GUY
I UrI'S Improved Extract OF Yellow Dock and
SaisIpnTilia. we feel confident we are doing Il
scrvIc0 to all who may beafliictcd with ScrofI-
lOuS amt nrhcr disorders originating in heredita-
y taint, or lrom impurily Of the blood. We
have known instances withtn the sphere OF our
Uqnaintance where the most formidable distein
pCrs have beeH cured by lhc use tvs Guy sorts Ex-
uact OF Yellow Do and oarsapariIIa aluuc.
IL is one the few advertised medicines thar
cannot be siigmariZcd with quacGcry. fDr the
/ cloW 'hIh itH' lIlt - NhIsdIld IIIla'' are
well known te he tue tfiGient .(and at the sam,s
time iuoXous) agents in the whole Mafe,ia
Msdca. aRd by lar the best and purest preprrI e
tinn OF them is DIR. Cray sott's Yellow cock and
SrrsapaEIa.
/ C-5~Ser advertisement.
ANuTitAR ScIENT,Flc WnNDER! IMpuRrANr
MsrFrTiCs.-Dr. J. :. IlongIr:tn's Pepsin, tI
true Digestive Fluid. orG nsIiir Juice, prcpn
red from Rrnnrt, or rhr Fonrn etnnacn II th
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11

Al VIII" have bennls to cut or hair to crop,
Just call nn mr AT my odd shop;
Yes. friends, ri tell You what to do:
Give me a call ut - Number Two;'
al nuon or eve, by night of da,,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give time, dear sir. to rest
Upon thar day that Cod has blessed.
My ROOM is neat, my towels ciran.
My scissors sharp, and razors keen,
Aud every hing think you'll iud,
10 sniI the taste aud please the mind,
And then move my hand as true,
- any barber c'cr can do.
VIII. .N"id touch III smooth the face,
Aud dre>s ne hdir with equal grace,
Aud alithntart and skill can do,
Your I0olry will procure ior Won.
uct--.v LOF WILLIS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
JOSEPH S. THOMAS,

h T'fO2NEY AT LAW, Gadiz, y Coi-
IN Irctiuns made ia Hn-riton, JcfeIsnl.s
Tuscarawas, Carroll, B,lmons and Guernser
counties.
tIicl ntten ION given to the businres az EN
ecutors. q ua,dians Purtiri,l aud Si,h Of Lamd i,
Ct settlement OF Estates, eic-, tic.
OFFICE Market ST., doors enst Of Steu-
benYilin st.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
SILKS, DRESS GOODS. &c.

LNLEG ANT Rich BrOcade silks;
h do glace. sulid aud changeable silks
irish P0plins. plain aud 6gufrd;
Beage sic laines;
Lawns. Ginghnm- and dire trimmings;
Just received and Ur sale 2n per cent lower
than comInun, by 5 4. ii. WFADDEN.
DONNErS, Misses and Children's Iiats,
DkOssuIh aud Molrskin Hats tor n,eu; leg
hofd. pearl and tin Hats OF the latest sly les,
can be bnd in every yarirIy.a;
ap2l S. aud u. M'FADDEN'S.
- lCIT Cuihroidercd French Cnpes Collars aud
4 hundrr serves; also Arii6ciuls. beautiful
houner md ueck Ribbons; Paasols 10 suit rain
or suushEe. ET ale 1T
ap2l S.nnd u. M'FAhDEN>S.
ENRENCH and American Cloihs, Cnsimcres
4 Cnssinets, Twcrds, Jeans. linens, and !,
large vanety ofpunGaloOns stuff, chenUer than
loimprlv. ut 5. and ii. M'FAppEN'S.
ENANCY GOOUS.-Nerdlew ework Collars, Tn.
4 der sleeves, Spencels. Hnndkerchieis, Grape
Snawls. Gloves, MitIs, etc, at the cheap store o
marI7 JOHN MCCORMICK.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11

Aud to btr husband the toll aud anxiety Of mind
ReessAly deVolyRE him from sickness Of the wife,
without YFing him the opportunity of acquiring that
sencs which his sIeous ehttiEd aud the fosssisioa
Of which would the happiness Of himself wife aud
-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
w.. y. RE FCMM.a.VK.

W.: 3. w ECMEE.qSVK,
AUCTION g. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A ND Dealer in American, English, Ere ,ch,
"A. and German Goods, Clocks, Witches and
Jewalry, etc. All kinds Of Merck andize, Real
Estate, Household Furniture sold the most
reasonable terms.
Auction every Tuesdny and Friday evenings,
and Wednesday and Saturday mornings
oct20-ly w. S. WlCKllAM.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
Spring GIad summer
e 90 DIS
s., e e. M'FADDEM

4 RE receiving now Ibe must extensive ucck
Aol SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
they have been ia the habit at keeping As
has been their custom, they will sell goods at
small profits, knowing iroiI experience thar
quick sales and small gains will be To their ia
tert Il as well as Iheir customers. We invite the
public tn call aud examine our stock.
Cndiz ApiIl y. lc52.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
SXAVENIG.

! SiEIAVEN5S.
I WOULD respectfully announce To the ciuzen
I d Of Cadiz that have again taken my old shop
On Market street, directly opposite Inc Hardware
store. which was recently occupied by Jones and
koper. would respectfully ask the public To
give ne II call at - 'Numhur fwu."
TERMS BY The QUARTER
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11

Mhsn late be benshued BY knowlsere We look
back and m0un aad EsEst The fall so-aegasness Of oar
lrnurafee. -
What would We not olten rive TO possess early life The
kHoWlsdre Ne obtan 10 amer years And whsI days and
nights of anguish might not have bsea ssFea, u lhs
kaosle Was timely rotseased. IL is
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WY Is TT

Ti bsald Iatuy fsalss ,stfee a ts Essrdi1a of h
ttsa hsah ant srtiI ID complcalica oi difea1sa
nul anruIs dcyiug hr of The i5r ne ensYment
of liz ags whsd physical hsalIh buoyacy oi trinis.
should be rredaBliuanL
aHg of he osas Of her fuhef5Es a nrst-s9apt years
hcere lerps duFinE Eihood or the hrsf Year Iuanafe
"a thsT oEa pass PnnotIcsd and u ssas
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11

MARRIED On Tuesday. the sTih last, nv
the Rev. james Kerr. vi. llsEIANp McMATn to
Miss FLIzAsLTE MARVEL, both ol thrus tcwn-
ship, HHlison county.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-08-11
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING

To behold the Iekuess and suffering endured by m,uy wis
fg years from simple and coutf5ablc saiy
rcmedird-oE better st,-Hot insaHee, ifsvsry
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01
The National Theatre.

As this establishment has many fine capabilities for
theatrical representations, and is so rapidly growing
in public favor have taken occasion to obtain infor-
nation several points TO its construction and ap.
pontments.
The doors all open outwardly From the parquet
there are in case OF need less than eight separate
exits and four from the boxes and from the galleries
The boxes could empty themselves through the par
quei or stage.
The inclination of the seats WILL with all speed be
remeded the private boxes having already been made
level
The OF lights in front OF The stage and over the
orchestra is experiment which. if not successful can
in a few minutes be removed. II has been always a
great desderaium 10 get full and downward light for
the counienances OF actors to make the expression true
and distinct. No footghts can do this. The question
to be solved whether the light be so arranged that
the reflector covering il shall interfere with the view
OF spectators. II at different elevations, after trial. this
cannot be done. or is greater annoyance than the
increased light will compensate, the whole will be re.
moved but We bespeak little patience for the expert
ment, nasmuch as its advantages very manifest and
important. Occasion WILL learn, be taken soon du
ring performances TO turn down the light on this range
so that the spectators what would be the cond
ton Of the stage with only the footlgbls in front
Whatever can be remedied or improved will be done
with all practicable speed II only practical working
which ELECTS points for remedy or correction II must
be borne in mind that hereafter in front and on the Sides
large additional lobbies 10 be erected and several al
terations made which will add much to the convenience
OF the Theatre.
The liberaliiy and energy displayed by the manage
ment IN all their arrangements combine with the gem
ea excellence OF the performances thus far 10 entite
them 10 high credit and generous supports and we are
happy TO perceive that their efforts are fast coming 10 be
appreciated by our citizens.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01

The following Is Mr. Clay's letter OF resignation
which read in the Kentucky legislature on the 23d
instant II will be that he has resigned his seat IN
the Senate TO take effect on The rs Monday OF Septe.
Der next;
WAsHE0roE, Dec, IL, 1851.
10 hs General assembly Of Kentucky:
When you did me the honor TO confer on me the Ap.
pointment oil a enator from Kentucky, which | now
hold, IN accepting il did not intend or expect 10 serve
the entire term OF six years had previously retired
nnally, supposed, from that body But out OF the
ico momentous questions seriously menacing the
harmony and peace IL not the integrity, OF the Union.
let u 10 be my duty 10 return again TO the Senate, and
70 contribute my humble aid. by amicabe settlement
Oh those Questions, 10 avert the caames with which
We were threatened Such settlement was attempted
and trust and hope will accomplish all the good that
could De expected from any great measure adopted TO
neal national divisions and animostes which had risen
TO such an alarming height.
on The approach OF the present Congress, il with
much hesitation. proceeding partly from my feeble state
The Senate. But have thought OF ever again taking
seat IN that body after the close OF the present session
Having come to this determination, consider il ncum-
bent on TO place ii in the power of the general as
semoly to appoint my successor during the present
sion
do therefore. hereby resign the Office OF senator Of
the United States from the State OF Kenacky-this my
resignation TO take effect the first Monday of Septem
Der, 1852
In dssoying this official relation in which stand ia
Inc general assembly, cannot forbear renewing an ex
preston OF my great obligations and my profound grat
itude for the many distinguished and gratifying proofs
which 1t has given TO me Of its confidence and attach
ment.
have the honor to be, with the highest respect, your
faithful and obedienl servant, H. CLAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01
Ikoasuth Congressional Dinner.

meeting OF the members OF the House of Represent
atves was held in the hall of the House the evening
OF the 3ls instant to make arrangements for compli-
mentary dinner proposed to be given Louis Kossuth
by the members of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tves of the American Congress-
On motion OF the Hon. Mr.. Orr, OF South Carolina,
Hon Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carolina was called
to the chair and
On motion OF Hon. George Briggs, of New York,
Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, was appointed secretary
On motion OF Hon. +. p. Stanton, Of Tennessee
Resoipsd. That commiueapf fifteen be appointed by
the chairman cooperate with the committee senators
in making arrangements for the proposed dinner.
And the resolution being unanimously passed. the
Chairman announced the following as the committee
on the part OF the members of the House
MesHs. George Briggs of New York Frederick P. Stan
ton, oil Tennessee John l.. Robinson, of Indiana David
K Cartier, OF Ohio Richard H. Stanton, OF Kentucky
William H. BsseIl, of Illinois, Thomas Yates Walsh of
Maryland; Thomas H. Florence, of Pennsylvania Gil
christ Porter, of Missouri Colin M Ingerso of Connecti-
cut John Lecher, Of Virginia Charles H. Peasee of
New Hampshire; Benz D. Nabers of Mississippi George
7 Davis, of Massachusetts; James d. Doty, of Wis
oonsin
On motion of Mr. Briggs OF New York. the chairman
Of this meeting was added to said committee
On motion of Hon. Horace Mann, Of Massachusetts,,
Resotped, That this meeting recommend joint COM
mittee that such arrangement be made will enable
EACH who may desire to do to purchase ticket to ad-
nit one lady to the proposed dinner.
And then, on motion of Hon. F. P. Stanton OF Tennes-
see The meeting adl9S Ust uLlNGmAN. Chairman.
L. ID. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01

Our readers will find in another column letter from
regular New York correspondent, written with that
ability which characerizes his communications on
mercal subjects The figures he presents in his letter of
the 3olh, which publish to-day, convey exposure
OF the false camor OF the monopoiss, and yindcae the
principles Of the democratic commercial system from many
of The assaults which the whg party has urged against it,
The Presidents message has already apprzed the
try Of the great sfesse in export trade during the
last fiscal year, and aiiscs show that that portion
OF our export wbicRe5 >fmanufactured articles has
steadily and rapidly increased The President attempted TO
avoid the eec-bose whig prnciples-which the fac,
of augmented export would have upon the public mind
by abu,ng that result mainly the high price of cotton
during great portion OF the year Our correspondent
presents the export OF manufactures OF cotton for
four years. and shows increase Of ariy per eent-a
result which could not surely have been produced by the
high price Of cotton. The export Of all descriptions Of
manufactures for the year ending June 80, 1850. was
$40 and for the year ending June 30 1851, il
was $40 4o7, 749-increase S5.2l 2os. This circum.
stance shows that Mr. Fmore's deductions, drawn from
the price OF cotton sufficient for his purposes
inasmuch as they are not in accordance with the facts
which the commercial statistics develop The great
lines OF communication have been transporting
such increased amounts Of produce 10 earn higher
profits at diminished rates OF toll Indeed the evidences
OF marvellous prosperity every hand yet wing
politicians would have believe that the commercial and
financial system in operation is radically defective, and
ought to be speedily abandoned The monoposts would
kill the goose for its golden egg. For a few years Of
high prices under the forcing system Of protective duties,
they would paralyze the national industry and bring
about general prostraion and disability II they would
study the history OF the last five years with eachable
spirit, they would promote their true interests by ncreas
ing the ability OF the consumers, and not by Gripping
them through the agency OF restrictive duties.
While on this topic, we would mention that we have
several statements purportng 10 be taken from the
report of the Secretary OF the Treasury We have not
had time to examine particularly, but suppose that
the document called the Estimates OF Appropriations
has been mistaken for he" Treasury Report" for the
that the latter document, has not, yet, made its ap
pearance and is not 10 be supposed that extracts from
have been furnished papers before il has been sent
to Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01

Total lH 60266,4A 6.e93,lH $3.50, 093
These results are very remarkable 1t may be observed
however, that the of the Erie canal which earned the
above in the year, only about 81 100000 The
remainder has been spent enlargement which has
yet any degree contributed the revenues which would
have been less than they are, had there been
dollar spent since 1927 Nevertheless this aggregate large
cost, say in round numbers $50 900 0O0 has earned
gross amount OF nine millions, Is per The line of
the Erie railroad pays per lis stock and the
northern line l2 per whs n ov - T
low prices of produce during the past year. quantity OF
produce which has forward than il would
have been had fair prices been maintained on the sea
board and also that the produce which did come forward
did reduced rates Of toll Notwithstanding these ee
mens OF diminished business, there has been an actual
increase Of 81 0O0 nearly 80 per on the gross
revenues derived from the three lines Another
fact is to be kept in mind, Wis that the northern line Of
railroads. which the least money because built BY pr
enterprise yield this year the largest amount of reye
Although portion of the canal revenues was de-
rived from tolls charged by unjust law upon goods
ported upon railways, the of the receipts of the
railways this year exceeds the canal revenues and
although the Erie railroad has been open through
for the whole year. yet its nearly equal
TO the canal, and will year greatly exceed those
revenues. Thus in 1871 the tolls collected on the whole
western traffic S2,03i, s82. They are in 1861
above O93-an increase $50 per cent in ten
years, in face OF large reduction in Of toll Such
has been the immense development in the East
and West and further steps will be taken construc
tIon Of new route across Upper Canada train western
trade into Boston, while Pennsylvania constructing her
line OF railroads and Maryland is completing her great
Ohio road Let us bring there together
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01

WEDNESDAY, December 81, 1851.


Samuel Chiffon, esq, of the District OF Columbia, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No "a. g. c. RUSSELL appellant, Us, d. X. Southland
At al. Appeal from the circuit court OF the United
States for Kentucky. Mr. Justice Curtis delivered the
opinion OF this court reversing the decree OF the said
circuit court with costs, and remanding this cause for
further proceedings, in conformity the opinion OF this
court
No 25 The Miners Bank OF Dubuque, plaintiff in
error, the State OF Iowa In error 10 the supreme
court for the second judicial district OF the State OF
Iowa. Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion OF this
court, dlsmssing the writ OF for the want OF us-
dction.
No. SO. A. Seekamp's administrator, appellant, Us.
Charles L. MeCoull This cause was argued by Mr..
Reverdy Johnson for the appellant. and submitted on
printed argument by Mr.. Robinson for the appellee.
No. 81. M. Smith, al, Us. Daniel McNe This
appeal from the district court Of the United States for
Alabama dismissed with costs for the want OF pros
ecuton.
adjourned until Friday, IL o'clock, a. m.