davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

The Vermont Legislature las pass
cd stringent Main Law. Among its
provisions is one authorizing consta-
bles to arrest and commit to prison any
man they fnd .'swipesy,' and there
keep him till he is in fit state to tes-
tify where he obtained the liquor. II
he refuse to testify, the justice before
whom he is brought, has power to COM
NIT till he will. The law is to be vo-
ted on by the people ; if they say yes,
it goes into operation on the LIST Of
April if no, then on the LIST Of De-
cember. This reminds us, says the
N. Y. Express,of the co!ored preach
er who said that there would be ser
vice at his house on the next THURSDAY,
"ef dc Lor' be willin', and on de next
Tuesday, any h0a0."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
THE ELECTION.

We have kept our paper open un-
til late hour this morning in order to
give our readers the official returns Of
the election in this Parish They may
be relied on as correct, for VIC obtain
ed them from our obliging Sheriff, Mr.
II. V. Babin. 1t will be seen that
three of the candidates for representa-
tivcs have received a tie vote. Such
i thing has never before occurred, and
will cause no little contention, if not a
new election.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

In Philadelphia, on Saturday week
four Of the fire companies Of that city
were cited before the Court Of Quarter
Sessions on charges Of riot and disor-
DERBY behavior preferred against them
by tie police. The charges being
proved against three. the Assistance
Engine Company and the Goodwill and
Spring GARDEN Hose Companies, they
were ordered out Of service for six
months, the Court expressing its deter
mination to enforce the law against al!
offending companies.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
The Honesty Of Partizans.

This is an interesting subject to
dwell on-one for temperate and NOR
al reflection 1t shows us how great
and glorious is the free institutions
under which aiman may walk up to
the polls and deposit his honest vote
fer some honest wire worker who for he
sake Of serving the people resorts to
bribery and corruption that makes the
Devil blush to look on. The honesty of
partizans-the feedom of the elective
franchise, and the morality and virtue
always found atthe polls to guard them
against pollution, argues in the most
conclusive and satisfactory manner,
the stability Of the institutionsof Star
angled-Bannerdom.
1t is cheering, and heart stirring
to ''the noble band of myrtered office
holding patriots" to behold how free
from any thing like corruption, the
good, honest and intelligent. republic
an. influenced by grog-shop fumes.
marches erect to the polls, and depos-
its the vote, that proclaims him mem
Der Of this great and glorious country.
Is there ever anything to fear whilst
good and true rum abominating fellows
can be found to leave their own busin-
ess (if they have any ard with coats
of, work at the bar and the bench TO
see that good and true and intelligent
voters are made, such as there is no
fear OF trusting alone on their own
legs? We think not. And we do
thinks that there are no figures where
with to calculate The amount Of una
dultera5ed patriotism, that induces a
man TO sit down and deliberately
change ticket i,ixins wings !; demo
Gratis with the vain hope that some one
by whom he is hired will slip in una
wares to the honest and inteIIi gent Ia
5iyes.
We the printing fraternity arc not
% be the ccnsors Of the public and
therefore we publish anything that
money asks for, roserving to ourselves
ho right to make such structures upon
he work as 1t gratiiies our spleen to
sive utterancc to.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
TrEMr. Hooper Il. Hicks Of DO

TMr. Hooper L. Hicks, Of Dor
chester county, Nd, was lassoed," or
had a. rope with a running moose
thrown over him, by three rufiians, in
the streets Of Baltimore, between five
and six o'clock, one evening last week
who dragged him into an alley, beat
him, stopped his cries by throwing
sand and lime into his mouth, and rob-
bed him Of Sl7O0 in cash, draft for
$500, and his gold watch. The WILL
aims all escaped, taking the property
with them.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
OPELoUsAs, 18th Dec. 80.

/
DEAR COMET AS 1 may not very
soon have another opportunity to write
to you from this region, will drop you
a few lines, having nothing else to do
just now. The first time one looks out
upon the wide ocean, his bosom is FILL
led with emotions at once grand and
peculiar; and the first open view one
has Of the great prairies in this region,
similar feelings must thrill his heart.
The route | have taken from Franklin
to this pretty little city Of the prairies,
is over two or three Of these singular
plains, extending from eight to ten
miles in every direction, and bounded
by the bayous that wind and make
meanderings by firing of woods
What a glorious country for the con-
struction of Railroads. They can
be built with the least possible expense
Of grading, and when the Opelousas
road is complete it will be the finest
highway of the kind in the world
The Telegraph too, when once put up,
may stand for years, and rot down
before break or an interruption Of any
occur.
On my way through the parties, I
did not once loose sight ofthe immense
droyes Of cattle and horses that feed
continually upon them. These cattle
are quite wild, many of them in fine
order, and all of them have long slen-
der and beautiful horns, which were
they not so long and finely turned,
would do rather dangerous business
around ones ribs and body, should they
once attack him. The prairies are
dotted here and there with little ponds
Of various sizes and depth which at |
this time are covered with an immense |
number OF wild ducks, and from the |
constant report Of guns in all direc-
tions, | thought, indicated that they |
afforded a vast deal of sport.
10 ENJOY and appreciate all the
beauties Of this section Of our State,
one should spend here several weeks, |
and traverse it in all directions and l !
intend 50 soon as l can geta little more
lcagure, to spend few weeks out here
upon the green prairies Of Opelousas.
The people of St. Mary's, Lafayette,
st. Martin, and St. Landry arc all
alive TO the Importance Of their, great
Railroad, and are movsng forward as
fast as they can assist the work to an
carly completion. I again fell in on
the road with our friends Hebert and
Heron, and learned to-day that Mr.
McWhorter was at Franklin and St.
Martins following them up with a sharp
stick. The Col. is a "fast nag" decid-
edly and as l said before, will give
his competitor a"neck and neck" race.
l also found our townsman D. D. Avery
at Newtown, but whether he was going
farther or not, l did not learn.
Newtown, Lafayette, St. Martins,
and Grand Coteau are thriving little
towns, though each have rather an
look. l leave tomorrow for
home again and hope to shake hands
with you before Christmas after
which / shall return and complete a :
work which meets with hearty en- {
,ouragment wherever have gone as
Jet. Adieu. G..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
Election MylniciDaIe.

Une election sela tenue Ia maison de
cour dams la vile de Baton Rouge, Mardi le
Slime jour de Janvier 1883, pour elire un
membre du Conseil en- Replacement de
Levi Kellum, lequel a resigne, pour lie
terme expirant lie mois d'Avril 1852 Les
potts seront ouverts de 9 hours du matin
4 heur de rapres midi.
LIE candidat doit resider dan lie ward
No. 2. dec. a. J. R. DUFROCQ.
MARE,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

proposals will be received by the I'M
i dersigned until the 31st for tearing
down and carrying away certain delapida-
ted building situated on the corner of North
Boulevard and Natchez Streets, known as
the old pistillery. Said building having
been declared nuisance by the Board OF
Selectmen. Dec. %
JOHN R. DUFROCQ, Mayor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

The Orphan Asylum, at Columbus,
Georgia, was destroyed by fire last
week. The next day the sum Of $500
was contributed by the citizens 20 com
mence a new building, and colnlorta-
BE quarters were pr6viiel f9r the
children
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

Municipal E1ectiou.

nunlc1RaA 1ilect1On.
A N election will be held at the Court
"A House in the town of Baton Rouge, on
Tuesday the 4th day of January 1858. for
eIecting one selectmen for ward No. 2, in
place of Levi Kellum who has resigned, for
the term ending in April 1853. The poles
will be open at 9 o'clock A. M. and close
at o'clock P. M.
The candidate must be resident Of ward
No. 2. dec "a. JOHN r. DUFROCQ.
Mayor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

DR.. Gardiner, it is said, writes from
Mexico that having obtained strong ad-
ditional proof Of the validity ofhis claim
he will shortly return to Washington
Over the left"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
NOTICE.

Fl B. vIBBERT having disposed of his
IL interest in the Drug Store on La
fayette Street, and desiring to leave Baton
Rouge early in January requests all persons
indebted to him either by note or book
account to call on him at the Post Office
and settle before that time.
Baton Rouge, Dec. 10, 80 t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
GOOD Oil is next to Good Wine,''
At least so said the Poet

a ND to illustrate our individ- ~
IA ual belief in the assertion NA
we have provided ourselves with sXAa.NA.
prime article Of Clarified, Bleached. and
Winter strained Lard and Whale OIL
Which will be sold by the single pint or
barrel; as our customers. may wish.
dec. %. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

&C. Several Mormons were re-
Gently ordered to leave Norway, and
having refused to do SO, were ARES
ted
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

The friends of ex-senator Foote,
Of Miss, it is said, are pressing his
claims to a position in the Cabinet of
Gen. Pierce.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

"sambo, what am your 'pinion bout
&c married life ? Don't you think it de
most happiest -
"Well, III tell you bout dat ere
ponds altogedder how dey enjoy dem
selves"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

The New York Crystal Palace stock,
which cost par, and which started with
:. capital Of 100000 sold the week be-
fore las', II is said, at 40 per cent pre-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

To- On account Of the length Of
Anti fire-cracker's" communication
ii is unavoidably crowded out Of to-iays
paper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

u We caution our citizens against
taking bills on the Northern Bank Of
kentucky, there are at present great
deal Of the money in circulation and
the most Of it is counterfeit. There
seems to be a regular branch of
great band of counterfciters somewhere
in our State, who are onga gcd to give
circulation to this kind of money.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

The PoRT WINE V1NrAGE.-Let-
tiers from Oporto received by the Eu-
ropa state that the wine vintage this
year is one of the worst which was ever
known. The whole grape family in
Europe and Madeira appears to have
been badly diseased this year.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

Dairy Butter for sale by. Dec. 10 If
s. M. HART &Co.
BEAL'S ARRIVALS FOR THE PAST
WEEK. FROM CINCINNATI.
! IS Barrels New Mess PORK
S do do do Beef
10 do do 10 Leaf Lard
S do do do Hominy
s liz do Sour Crout
10 Firkins Dairy Butter-70 to IS lbs
Is Demi do do-5O Ibis each
95 Kegs do do-2S Ibis do
3 Barrels Choice Dried Beef,
IS Boxes w. r. Cheese,
IS Kegs Spiced Pigs Feet,
10 do Pickles--in Vinegar
IS Bags Buckwheat-5 Ibis each
80 Kegs New Lard-From St.Louis,
1913 Bags Shelled Corn-FromW. Ba-
ton Rouge,
IS Sacks & IS Barrels do
From New Orleans
10 Boxes Cheese, 10 Kegs Butter,
10 Kegs Pigs Feet
10 Boxes Star Candles,
Is Bags Coffee, Is Barrels Whlskey,
Casks Fine Braady,
Cases Brandy Fruits,
2 Barrels Lard oil. do Whale do
10000 Percussion Caps.
20 Boxes Fire Crackers,
IS Quarter Boxes Raisons,
81 Boxes Prunes.
In additian to which he has a large stock
OF previous arrival, and more coming in
every day. JOSHUA BEAL.
JUST ARRIVED from st. Louis per
y Steamer St. Louis.
100 Kegs LAID, ne,u
10 Bills Z" {:
so u Mess Pork,
so Sacks Galeno Potatoes,
Dec, l5-tt for sale by
SIN HART. & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

OPERA IN ST.. LoUIs.-1'he st Louis
Evening News learns that Strakosch
made proposition, during his recent
visit to that city, to the stockholders Of
the Varieties theatre, touching the cs-
tablisimcnt Of the opera there for a
short season. The News says:
Strakosch proposes, in substance,
that he will form an opera troupe Of
the best talent i'll the country, with
full chorus and orchestra and all 9TH
er appliances that may be necessary to
the production Of the best Opera com
positions. They are to be ready to
open at the Varieties some time in
the month Of February, and will re-
main about month, exhibiting every
other night, giving altogether series
Of twelve operas. To Justify him in
the undertaking, he requires guaran-
tee Of subscriptions TO the amount Of
$4,000. p
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28
To the Trada.

WE HAVE received this day from Gin
w cinnatti per steamer "Delta."
One hundred bbls Ohio flour; so kegs
Lard, ne,r IS boxes Cheese, best 20 bbls
Butter Biscuit; 40 Large and Small Kegs
Dairy Butter for sale by. Dec. 12 If
s. M. HART SEQ.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

I )ne hundred sacks of creole corn OF
- the new crop for sale BY
Dec. 23-1w ]. T. McCLELAND.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

A band OF gipseys are encamIed on the
Virginia side ofthe Potomac river opposite
Washington city. They number about
twenty one persons, and present all the Pc
cllliarlties of the race which have been so
often described.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

THE CoLoRED SoNs.-On Christ
MAS morning the colored Sons of Tenn
perance turned out in great strength,
all were temperate for the time being.
In this respect they are not unlike
their cousins. A large company of
jeinperates from any class can he mus
tered up when there is to be dispcn-
sation Of red ribbons, and dinner
The colored sons had dinner from
which the following scrap in the way
Of toast has come to US, as written
by the Secretary:
there is much strong drink used in
our town and mostly used under the
head, ct medicine, and strang as it
may seem, many Of our wise, arc still
willing, to surpourt, it's, cause, we have
never seen, any good resulting, from
dram drinking but to the contrary,
much evil have we felt, and seen and,
more over, we have Come to the con-
clusion, to boleave, that drunkness
will never cease, until dram drinking
will stop. African Sons of Temper
ancc, Baton Rouge, Dec. % 1852.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-28

rGee Concert Pro1y..--a-..e
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14
Allegheny Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, July 6, 1859.
Cattle--Our market yesterday was but
poorly supplied with cattle. The day be-
ing generally observed for the fourth of July,
prevented holders fro.a driving in, so ttat
the offerings and sales were bo.h restricted
Prices, however, were a shade lower. TIE
offerings were As follows, viz:-Catlle, 225
head-Sheep, 1870 hcal-Lambs Is head
Hogs, limited number--Cows and calves;
25 head
Cattlc-The principal portion was sold to
our city butcher al 2I, 3@3Ac gross, equal
to J, 6@7c f9 ID net. The facilities for
supplying this market with cattle are 50 good,
that several of our butchers proceed 10 va
rous parts of Ohio and purchase their sup
plies; the rates beng such as to justify the
expenses of the trip.
Sheep The whole number offered, were
disposed of at 8 /, ,5o@$2, 90 Ier heal.
LambS-Sales Of As head at 75c, 81 ,25
a$l 374 per head, according to quail y.
Hogs--A few only were disposed of, al
4a44c, live weight.
Cows and calves--Prices were uuch ,nged
ranging from$l5 to $25 aS30, as Ier quail
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14
AAnOullCC0acutG,

Our terms for announcing candidates for Office
are-suhscrbers, nothing; non-snbsCribcrs. s.,
10 he pail be lore the name. announced.
We are requested 10 state that Dr. SAMUEL
QUIGLEr, Of COlumbiana county, will bc II cam
'idale for Congress in this district, subject III
tie decision OF the Democratic Convention,
Mr.. EDlToR: You will please announce the
uamC of JoHN vi BURNS, oI German tuwnsI in.
ii caud ,Ga!o for Laud Apprnisetin district NJ.
}. shbjeCt to the decision Vi the Convention. and
oblige many voters Of GERMAN AND hUm.Ey.
Mn. EErroR: Please announce the name u
JUnN NJ. JlNKI:s, OF Columb:um county, as II
candidate tor Congress in this district, subject to
he decision OF the convention, and 0hlgG
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Mn. lDIToK: PlGAsc Announce JosEPH L.. BALL,
II Jeilc rson County, as Il candidate for Congress
IN !hts distIlct, subject to The decision OF the
Demccri tic convention. JLFrEnsoN COUNTY.
Mn, ALLEN: Please announce that l. &. tnR-
'YTnG, OF llnri'on county, is Il candidate for
Congress i'll this district, sui, :cl to the decision
Jt tie convention, I'D obi re
MANY DtMoCATs.
Mn. ALLEN: Please annonn the name Of ,hc
Hon. ). G. PEPPARD as a candidate Tor Con
srcsS III the 2 st disIirt, subject 10 the dccfiun
vi Ihe democratic convention, and ohlgc his nu-
nitrous friends in HARRISON Co.
Ma. ALLEN: Pleas. announce the name OF
SAMUEL Bell, Esa., us n randi,Into for Land Ap-
praiser ~ district No, . subject to he decision
OF the democratic convention and oblige his
NUMEROUS FRlEnua
Mn. ALLEN: lease announce the name oil
ANDREW STUART. ofJcfersnn county, as Il
candidate for Congress in the 2lst Congressional
District euhject to the decision of the dcnoc rat
C district convention, and oblige n
HOsL Of his FIiendS.
Mn. ALLEN: Please announce the name o
MILroH HARVEY, of Moore ield township. asi u
candidate ior auditor subject to the decision of
the Democratic convention, and oblige many
voters Of MOOREFIELD TOWNSHIP
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14

ofexcessiye salaries, at the peoples expense
which has been put upon us in the name o
Democracy.
Friend Mccall will feel quite elevated af
ter readihg the above resolution. He ough
to get up and offer another resolution at th,
close of the session. When friend Bingham
read the above resolution, especially the clo-
sing sentences. We thought we could sec
something in hiseye, chat was only pecu'
liar to himself" as the Secretary Of the
convention said in the last Republican. And
we thought be would have said, if he had
only been elected Judgelsst Fall, that Sc, 500
would not be too large a salary for man
like him with his fine legal attainments, for
friend Bingham is good lawyer. Then we
should have heard nothing about genera
plumber law" excessive salaries. " &c, pas
sed in the shape of resolutions in the whig
on the 5.h inst.
The 18th and last resolution, winds up
the series thus:
l2. That we approve the Wing comfy
nominations this DAY made, and pledge to
the several nominees, so presented, our u
unanimous support.
Forty or fifty wings were all the wings
that were in attendance at the meeting, and
if the nominees get the support of allof them,
won't it be tremendous?
Above, reader, you have the resolutions
in full, passed by the whig ratification meet
ing held in Cadiz, on the 5.h of fJuly-a day
that will long be remembered by the whig
party in this county, as the day in which fiz-
zIe No Q, OF Scott ratification meetings took
place. Read the resolutions carefully, as
well as the 8h resolution adopted by the
Wing National Convention, and the two ex-
taacts We have published from the Baltimore
American and Richmond Times, and then
you can tell how they agree, and what hum
buggcry the leaders of the whig party in
this county are trying to practice upon the
people
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14
SleubenviIle Market.

July. le
FlOur-s2,9O from wagon; 500 TO S,I2
from store.
Wheat--5s for go for best White.
Butter-l0 to I24e.
Sugar Sells at 81 to 6lc in hhds; and 6l
TO 81 in bbls
Teas-WhOlesale from 10 to 7oc. for good
qualities.
Potatoes-62 to 75 cents per bushcl
Molasses-N. o. 50; 5. II. 4G to 48c.
Coffee-loa to II for good.
Salaratus--By the keg,6c ...-
TOba;co--Six twist Sc; fves plug 92 to
81; spun %.
Dried Fruit-Peaches 2,25 to 800.
Seeds-Clover butlittle Offering; it will
command 4,75 to 500; Timothy LIS to
600.
Window Classify 10 500; 10 by 10
$50
Wool-Common, 10 t. 90; IA %; I-9 %
to 96; 3-4 90 to 90; 7-8 80; full 81 TO 33c
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
pA,EwH,EKssNN q, 40
70 AZ No1,roe ,CJregJ HI ce1;oo I

No 33 Monroe Street, " ceiling, Ia.
TX hEfS constnnuy on hand IL large supply
~ OF Maddor, Indigo, Iogwood, upptras.
Ncmtnn Red, Green and Yellow Chromcs; Rcd
Lead. Spanish Brown, Blue Vitriol, White Lraa
Willing, ilhargc. Narnish, Iu"urntinc, Lin
seed Oh, Paint Brushes. Whie-wash BIushrs,
Sash Tools, &c.
Sub. Cnrb. Soda, SalcTnrug. Cream Tartar,
EPsnm aud Gltuker SaIts Nutmcgs, loves, Gi,l-
ger, Maze, Pepper. Alspic". Cinnamon, liQuo-
rice, Medicinal Wines and Liquors, Perflutery
and Fancy Articles,
They nte Agents for Stl!crs' Celebrated MaG.
icines, Cough synp, Fills, aud Ncrnufngc, Mt
PI"pric'ors Priccs--also tor al tic Popular
Medicines.
All OF which will be sold at lie lowest micca.
Wheeling June 2, l652.-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14
B e Z NJ Err ETOUS x.
EkA RAARN e. XNAE Il sNIE

Main Street, ono square North of the Suspcn-
son Budgp, Wheeling. Va.
TNlliS HOUSE has been thoroughly re. fitted
4 and supplied with new furniture through
out, Citizens OF IIrrrison County visiting
Wheeling will find ,ts house every cun,c-
nicncc necessary tothcir comlor;. e5f
The Best of Faro and Low Bills.
There is also connected with The house large
and commodious Wagon Yard. and IN TX
cclsnt Stable, nearly new Cty- The Eas tern
and Western stages cul at this house every day
for passengers. June 2, SHY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Il. NOT, IIEFRSEDFD!

rny 20 l' less Dr. \ ~ Nau: Gear, H3 Liberty St.
y. !, ua he ife Ia2e he eitry in lrlks OErr
ths b. y. Of ir tilr pa-r kCsi" Il hn" "
If respectable h ~lohir dealers by mail IL nj
i,esStN Df \ VI. y: ul:tp
fnl tlr ing, wi together ~i'h irw r1er,
tting nj m SuilcciS IN rTrry sugH ttmal', vii
be 90 &c rlt c.0Is letter stamp ~
aprrp.id iytr, ediir,s,a - he rim
TTGn rrrtVpt OF %Iny Cc"ts, 'nr Cne
DaliRr for thr fime Eitiipn .xtrgI SinJing,,
st'rUU; NNPHGED NJ "1;iE'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL CO"P'yTCN" Is scnt tma!i.a
FREE 30 NWY part oT ihr Unitri Et"t4. An
letters nnst Nc r.s~t-raIi and addressed to
Dit. \. NJ. NTITIIC%iC, INK '2H+, sew
Ynr'. Ctty Fn'''l Ala; oftic". Va. To ihsrty
%t.""t. "~HT Fu5'b.
For sale hy--l. stratton. Cinrinnri: Uurtr
II Maddox, Ripley; rn,kcr Hsm!c. UlharH
\ Waight, Springfield; | SHxton. Cantor; Z
p Fti1'l, G;torGctuwn; WIN Enlc. NJ s.ilI,n,
J FonalAson. Buoy lrna: rc:trs & Co.. Na,ion
d Lamb, FindIay: NJ + Pierce, Section Ten J
Perkins. Athens: f G Con II. Coshtccn;
pfcd, Medium: Brown n Wo,lcy. Washii g'cn
r Newman, Norwnlk II. Miller. MiIl2rslar>F;
] Burns, Roscoe; c Pine Cliilirolllc, Chic.
tune 23, '5Q.iy.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-14

WANTED-At this Office Immediately,
smart. intelligent, honest and industrious
boy to learn the printing business. One be.
tween l6 and l7years of age, and from lhe
country, would be preferred.