davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26

At the last term of the Court in Wash
ington county, Pa, one William Green
field was convicted of keeping a tippling-
house, under the act of the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1851, prohibiting the sale of liquors
in Washington county. The defendant
applied to the Supreme Court of Pennsyl,
yania for writ Of error, on two grounds.
First, that the act was unconstitutional !;
and second, that the law did not sufficient.
II define what tippling- house was. On
Wednesday last, Chief Justice Black de-
livercd the opinion of the Court, ovcr-ru-
ling both objections and refusing to allow
the writ.
MODEL PROCLAMATIoN-The follow
ipg is the Thanksgiving proclamation of
the Governor of Michigan. For brevity
it is worthy of Lacon himself:
"For the signal blessings bestowed by
Divine Providence upon the people of this
State during the present year, respect
fully recommend to them, in conformity
with usage, the observance of Thursday,
the 10Th instant, as day of public thanks
giving and prayer
P"IHE SLAVES OF Mr.. LEMMoN, freed
by Judge Paine. in New York have been
paid for By subscription, being 5000 IN
amount. Although the slaves at once
made themselves scarce" an appea! has
been taken from Judge PAINE's decision,
to the Supreme Court.
CONGRESS- will meet on the 9Th of De-
cember-one week from next Monday
for the short session OF three months. MAY
we not hope, that the Presidential election
being over, it will ener at once upon the
dispatch business, and will, be in some
measure, make Up for its late delinquency,
by an nnntermi,ted devotion to the public
interest.
The IRoS SPECULArIoN.-The best au-
ihorily in England unite in denouncing
piCsCut StCot I!St III i!UU, as WHOLLY
They can discover no cause
Ahatever after the most careful investiga.
lion, for its extraordinary rise. in iron man.
ufactures. over the same rates last year.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20-The Congress
sional election in this district took place
to-day to supply the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. H. Marshall. At the
;losc of the polls. Preston, Wing, had
1851 majority.
BosToN. Nov. 24-We have now returns
rom all but five towns and the Wings are
n majority Of ten in the House over all
,thers. which secures the election OF Q
'Vhig Governor and U. s. Senators.
Geo. F. Comstock, Esq, of Syracuse,
7. Y, has been rendered the office of So.
icitor of the United States Treasury, and
ecepted. :.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26

DEPTH Of sea off Cape Hatteras nine
teen thousand eight hundred feet" ."-Cyas
!Sruy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26
MANY THOUSAND

from the most Intelligent ard respectable persons
residing in every portion Of the United States, eouA
be presented. These now unnecessary, but .
numerous selection embracing many statements Of
the most extraordinary character sufficient 70 CON
VINCE THE MOST SCEFTiCAL may be had Of tAs
authorised agent The interested are particularly
invited TO call.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26
nTEITtGE
i)atc,. ttil.9:,clir Eilb!ninq no05,

AEGITtGES
i)aicn! fill. l:iclir filb!ning iioo5,
and in this alone. This Rod has been examined
by the most scientific G. ntlemen in the world
Professors MMur,rie, Johnson, " alor and many
others that have examined them recommend and
speak of them in the highest ems of appreciation,
and have pronounced them the only safe rods in
use in this any other county .oI the protection
oi Lives and Property. One advantage J. 70 DIVIDE
an. hrox back part OF the e. crIc iluI5 harmless
10 The clouds in Tine oi stroke this enables the
rod 10 conduc; iha, portion OF fluid that belongs
To the earth without the slishte-t danger oi lea
wing the conductor I his rod has many other
advantages over the old one. The OILY place Of
manufacturing is IN
Vine 81. 3 doors aJorc 18th, Philadelphia,
uhere all persons respectfully invited to call
and examine for themselves For sale Wholesale
or Retail by THO'S ARMITAGE.
These rods have been purchased and success
fully used by tie lo.oa ing individuals. companies
and corporations, whose names are cheeriuily
submitted:
In ant PaaGddplia-A. & S. Roberts, George
S:ntzinscr, judge Bouyier Judge Conrad. j. Mufori,
John Homes e. G. Cla,ey j. Brenner, g. Oakley, Conrad
ln@crso The Bockley AimshouSe, Anderson Brothers.
Ev. J. l.. Grant John hoffman, Thos. ,iro,rr BAT. K
Iiouns. A. X. Gnkcrs, H. Simmons Thos Mott Co. Mr.
Downing j. h. tr,rr D. W Natson {. Humphreys. j.
pIey :. Co. J. Nymhn B. Baren J. OycnShire. t. Pep
per. Mr.. Sharess, Mr.. Martin, s Dorbey. j. Brukley,
Mr. DAWSON, Dr. Paul. : H. Powers Co, j. Wnepcnny,
n. Miller the Red Bank Hotel, the L. :. Arsenal, the
Spring Garden Commissioners Hall.
IN tie .1iie Of NsD J.rsey-Geor-e Crispn. Judge
Ntll. Judge Dayton John Netnian, Ur. Ii. NNurtie,
Benz. Roberts, Mr. }. Downing.
O1TThe only authorized Agen. for the Counties
OF Union, Junia,a. Miilin. Clinton, Lycoming,
Northumberland Montour, Columbia. Luzerne, is
SAMUEL HOOVER,
HatietOa. Union county, Penn.
Orders and letters addressed (pos, paid) TO Mr..
Hoover. will be promptly attended TO. He has
put up a number OF these Rods in Union county
some OF which may be seen as follows
~ UNION COJ-NTJ-
E1rls1 Tp.NIsrk ialpcnny, Vim. Foster, John Haas,
Michael Peters. Jacob Smith, David Fman Reuben
Mcnch. t;cnrrc kcckner Nsc BeTii9.-Court Iuus,.
and Cumms -ioner, Oice. Limest0ne Tp-.IoIu I;rlrr
Laioa 1I.-Dr. Charles wilson IIashington Ti-lohn
Kuntz Simon kuutz. ftnn Tp.-Isaac COuldron. yhf.e
Deer Tp.-Michael Hoffman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26

THE acknowledged srd extraordinary curative
powers Of these wonderful inventions is s geo.
ersllv known and their sales and reputation through
ont the whole country extensive, tina. it wosld
,een unnecessary TO urge their merits further But
some late circumstances have occurred which renies
il a matter of duty to the public be a,gchss
silent for while the ephemersl nosirums Of the dav
sro trumpeted by columns tarough the Pres asa
swallowed by quarts and gallons BY the afflicted
and are found jg.; good for nothing,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26
ANOTHER INSTANCE oF CANDoR.

To d. {. MoHEHIsp, NJ D.. Gen. AEt for Dr..
cHRIsriF, New York
perr SH--Bcing a physician in the vicinity Of
one of your Agents / have taen inrch cra,i6cl in
tho examination of your tialvanic Curatiy ss aui
highly uIrasei with their practical results have
observed that they constructed on the tree scep.
cfc principle for the gentle s;rs reasan, and c-:-
tiHai Development OF the Galvanic Current thcrsby
filing tisdera;um, long sought for but heretofore
unknown l cheeriully reccs mend them for ths
Alleviitlon and cure of those distressing ailments
called NEE'ors COMPLAINTS. for which they arc 50
happily and ingeniousiy designed.
Very truly Yours. DAVID RICE, u. d.
Leverett, Mass February Is. IS5d
Re- No trouble or Inconvenience attends the use
of DR.. CFiRISTTE'S G.1LI.4yIC CUR4TTTES
and they NAV be worn by the most feeble and deli
cate with perfect and safety. In many cases
the sensation attending their is kigNv plea,ant
dnd agreeable. They are accompanied BY full and
plain directions tor use. Pamphlets with full rar.
nculars may be obtained gratis Of the susksssssa
Agent.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollarx
The Galyanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar HDeh
The Magnetic Pluid, One DollaS.
PARTICULAR CAUTION
90 Berere Of Counse.eif, and HsrtAiess E,;Ass6ssA
D. C. MOREHEAD, n. D..
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED 0fATNS
l3s broadway, Rev Yoxlk
AGENT in Lewisturg-C. ". sIHAFFLB Iysao4
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26
IS, 90 PER s. O n 8
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

i7rIuding at ages. cIasses and condti0ns. amcn0
whom a large number Of Ladies. who arc pee1
Entirely and Permanently Cured,
whom all hope Of relief had Seen given up ard every.
thing else been tried in VAIN The beneficial results
which have uniformly attended their use u coEA-
dently stated TO he without parallel in the snnaIs
of Medical Svicuce. 'lcrcvmeli. lawyers. and
Physicians ladies' Of the highest staining: dis,is1
2Gishei iersons hnsiGg elevated ohicisl stations
merchants. manufacturers. and mechanics ne poor
and the rich alike. often whole families among all
classes. ranks and conditions, have siualy been
cipi-nts. and have equally scknnwle lodged tho
arouS and oca uneNp pcc.ed benefits which they hsvs
thus received
Ha- Let it be known and remembered that the only
Naiural Restorative for the Nerves is t;alranisn,
End that in. all Nervous Diseases W. shouid
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26
LIGHTNING: Rods.

A FTLR many years close investigation and
"a HuheT0ns experiments. the fsten'ee takes
Plrusurc in infnrming the public that he has
arrived at The tue principle Of Protecting ainirs
dwellings aud property from The derlru' ave niiu-
cnce of LiG Fl r ~ ~ c. The caian'l'Ie'
jhat every CITY. Town. Village and Country falls
VICTIM to annually, thfo' the gross nreliscnce 81
its nhailants i, beyond ca!cuia ion, csi' cia'ly
when the remedy Is SO easy 10 o5.ain--thIs Is
found in
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
General ScOtt's Speech at Wash
ington..

At the recent demonstration in favor Of
General Scott's nomination, by the wings Of
Washington, the General appeared on he
balcony and delivered short speech in
which be remarked;
81 know that much anxiety and many
trials are to be passed through before the
ratification of the people shall be heard.
Whether it shall confirm the action of the
Convention or not, shall be satisfied, for
kHOw that it will be conferred upon a man
deserving your confidence and support"
That man of course is General PIERCE,
who is thus highly cOmplimented by General
ScorT. What will our whig contemporaries
say to this indorsCmen of the Democratic
nominee, by their principle standard bearer
in the Champaign? Gentlemen you must
invent and marshall something else, against
General PIERCE, if you expect to humbug
the people. He is too well indorsed by Gen
eral SuoTT himself to sustain any disparagc.
ment from the foul imputations you have
thrown out against him.-bemocratic Ban
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Acceptance Of the Democratic
Nominations.

We have fceived for publication the fol
lowing correspondence, from the Commit
tee delegated by the National Democratic
Convention to communicate its nominations
for the Presidency and the Vice Presidency
to the Distinguished gentlemen upon whom
they we're conferred; and We have great
pleasure in now laying before the Democracy
of the country the patriotic and eloquent
letters in which. its chosen leaders signify
their acceptance of the elevated positions
to which they have been called.
Refraining a; this time hOl any extended
comment upoa these letters. We would ye
call attention to the explicit and emphatil
terms in which they approve and adopt the
declaration of Democratic principles ant
policy as set forth by the Convention.
TLe above is from the Washington UnioI
Of this morning, which contains also the let
tiers addressed to the candidates, but W,
have only space for their replies.-Bah. Ar
aus:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Death of Harry Clay.

HENRT CLAY died at Wsshin gton city on
Tuesday last. at s5 N. past IL o'clock
The announcement will fall with sadness
upon the besIis Of all, and call forth express
sions from every one who can appreciate
his greatness. HENRY CLAY has left the
stormy arena in which he was among the
boldest and bravest. His name is in bright
page in his connlry's history, and if many
Ihoug ht his political sentiments were wrong,
none will deny that he had true American
heart. a nation mourns his departure,
Immediately after the announcement OF
Mr.. Clay's death both branches of Congress
adjourned. The news was telegraphed in
ell directions, and caused a deep sensation
in the various sections of country. In the
cities the Bells were tolled, Courts, &c, ad-
lourned, and at the same places the business
houses were all closed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
The Banks in the Political Arena.

The Mansfield Shield d Banner says:
That we are again to have political cam
paign ofthe character Of the Hard Cider or
gies of 1910 and IA, is evident from the
breach, and giving out that they have enter
ed the political area. The State Board Of
Control, or Grand Bank .Sanheidrin, at CO.
lumbus, have issued their mandate that they
will resist the taxes imposed upon the Banks
by the last Legislature and have ordered the
several branches of the State Bank to curtail
the issues 5 per cent. month until Novem-
Der! For what? To create, if possible, a
panic, and force the people to bow to the
money tyrants. Those in the power of these
soulless' irresponsible shave shops are TO be
put upon the rack of torture until after the
Presidential election in order to extort from
them perfect submissiveness to their will
Money is 10 be made scarce until the elections
are over-until they secure whig Legisla-
ture by which they can be absolyed from pay
ing their proportion of the taxes. and perpe-
tuate whig power. Bu.ithappens that the
farming and producing classes are not depend
ent upon these political engines for money.
All their surplus produce goes east, and 1t is
from thence the money comes to pay for 1t
and money is now so plenty in the Eastern
cities that it is a drag to put it out at per
cent So that these Bank Shylocks will find
it an up hill business to create a panic upon
the strength of cur!alment of per cent. a
month until after the elections. If every
one of them were TO wind up their business
altogether, (Which, by the by, they have no
notion of, So long as they make from 25 to
40 per cent, the people Of Ohio would find
no less money than before. We are glad
however, that the bankers have shown their
hand thus early in the conyass. The peo-
pie now know where to find them, and the
result Will show which is the stronger, the
Banks or the people.
G. II. Knox, U. S. Marshal of Mich
Il 9 xl.N,, l,,f
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

TIE TRIBUNE THE WHlG PLATFORM. The
New York Tribune cordially endorses the
nomination of Gen. Scott, but rldiculcs the
idea Of the whig platform settling the COM
promise question, and adds:
"But by the question thus "settled," the
plank evidently means to cover all questions
relative to slavery, and to denounce all dis.
cussions, criticism or rCmonstrance respect.
ing the existence of slavery in this country
as perilous and wrong. All this is alike
futile and preposterous-we defyit, execrate
it, spit upon it,"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

RE-The Common Pleas Court in this
county has just closed. Tnos. L. JEwErT o
Steubenvilie, presided in the stead OF Judge
Alexander. Judge Jewett is man of eX
tensiye legal attainments of mu;h discrimi
nation, and dispatches business with facility
and accuracy. Atflble and cortoous in his de
meanor, he has won the universal respec
and esteem o, the bar. We congratulate
the people of his district in their judiciou
selection of Common Pleas Judge. Wit
Jewett on the bench, justice will be dispen
sed according to the deserts of the parties
without fear, favor or prcdjudice.- Guerase
JcferS0niQn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
How the Foreigners Go,

We clip the following from the N. Y. Tn
bunc Of Friday last
The German meeting for Kossuth las
evening was turhed into Locofoco recruit,
ing shop for Pierce and Kjng--all on account
of that unwise, misplaced Non Intervention
plank which the South forced into what is
called the wing platform at Baltimore
whether those who have pushed on this po
itical vancouver will make more than the,
lose by it is doubtful; but we regret any oc
currence which so distracts attention to falls
issues. Will the South pleas overhaul thi
matter, and "when found make note oft? .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
ufactory.

4 ARON FORMAN hank ul for the liberal
"A patronngehcrctot extended to him. would
announce 10 tie citizens OF Harrison, and the adj
Joining courrics, that he is now better prcparrd
than ever to tuamufactHc tu order
FAMILY CARRIAGES, BAROuCHES. GuG-
Gii@S, GIGS, SULklf,S, AND WAGONS
OF all kinds and sizes, which he feels confident
cannot be cXccIlcd by any otter shop in the
country.
Having stock Of material that is really un
surpassed, and having full knowledge OF the
business in all its bronchcs he respectfully ask
those VIII" may want any thing IN the above iine
to give him II cat.
Ills stop is in Tie rear Of Mr.. Slcmmcn.' Black
Smith shop, a~d ncnr.y opposite the Cadi2 Hotel
where be ruay nt all times lie found. ociS Il
AIDES S'SllUE>.-EVcrJ variety OF new sN Il
K A at The new and cheap store OF
maTi7 JOHN hIcCDR MICK.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Elogl'talla c0anae ;aG once!

ME Subscribers are now receiving their
L. Spn : aud Summer Goods from Fhladcl-
phia, consisting in part Of
Cloths, ,t;sSSiIr"rcS, ESVccdS, FeStiNgs,
Silks, muslin Dc Iaincs, berages, braze de lanFs,
poplins, lnwns, Swiss null, cumEtic, prnts,
brown and t'"#ched muslins, cravnts. hinges, In.
ces, hosiery nitt'. gloves, and many other ari.
cles. all r! "i,ich win be sold for very low pri-
cos tore ID or good pTonuce Ladies AMI gen
l.men u! TN examine our stock before pnr-
chasing elsewhere. Call Mt the Cheap ash
Store 0HOTWELL Il CRABB.
I,nd,z M.Ir 10 lRGD
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
InSEpR s. THOMAS.

4 T"1OlNEY AT LAW, Cadiz, y Coll
"a lcctions made in lIu-rison, Jefferson,
ruscarwas, Carroll, Belmont aud Guernsey
counties.
;uict attention given to the business Of FIX
ccuIurs. G uHidiins lHItili,uaud Salfs OF Laml q,
cl settlement OF Estates, eIc., etc.
OFFICE-Mark,t ST., d1ors ea st of Sten-
bpuyills st
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
"DraWn bY an Ass. "

Mr.. GREELY speaking of the non-interven'
ton resolutions adopted by the two Nationa
Conventions says, that the one adopted by
the Democrats was drawn by a "potHician.' '
and that adopted by the wings was drawn
by "an ass" This parallel will run justly
between the two Conventions throughout
Statesman.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Eg-The Milwaukee Sentinel describes a
white feccy substance as falling from the
clio ds on Wednesday last, which at any
other season, of the year would pass off fol
sn ow It came down in large quantities and
was cold to the touch.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Pierce and King in Ohio.

A gentleman, who has just been through
large portion of Ohio on business, informs
us that everywhere he fonnd the Democrats
united and enthusiastic for the Democratic
nominees, and confident of carrying the
State. We look upon the question as set
tied in Ohio, if the canvass is permitted to
go straight through, The wings will make
a "fuss'' with their "featEers" of course,
but it only helps to stir out the Democratic
voters. Statesman.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

A REMEDY FOR CuoLERA.-The st. Louis
Union says that on recent trip Of the Bun,
ker Hill, one of the deck passengers was
suddenly seized with violent attack 0.
Cholera. A physician from Memphis, whc
was on board, prescribed the suffering mar
,pulvarized chalk, ground ginger and cap 81
cum and soon had the satisfaction of seeing
him become conya!esccnt.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

REJOICING BEFORE THE EvENT.-A cores
pondent of the Chicago Commercial, in an
tcip alton that Webster would be nominated
broke out in the following jubiation. before
the Convention had decided upon its candi-
date:
"But bark! what means the screams of
extatic, ungovernablc joy, that even now
comes almost prophetically upon my ears.
The eagles screaming note, it is from Bal
tmorc, as Webster is nominated, and she
pumes herselffor victory! Amen"
The correspondent must have got his in
diligence by the spiritual telegraph.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

WANTED.--About. .fve Mousan1 acres of
sandy land to bury the carcases of skin ed
coons in, next fall. For furlhe; particulars
inquire at head quarters of the unte'r;fed
ANnLerS, Concord New Hampshire.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

ET Gen. FooTE and Col. JEFF. DAVIS,
are both stumping it in Mississippi for
PIERCE and KING, while Joh1 VAN BuREN
and DICKINSON are doing the same thing in
New York. No better evidence Of the unan-
ia.ity and fraternizing of the Democracy is
wanting than these two facts.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Eg-The Mt Gilead Morrow comfy,
Sentinel says that the wheat crop in tina
part of the State will be very light, the wee
vel have almost totally destroyed it. Hun.
dreds of acres will not be cut at all.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

BEMadame GoLDscHMIDT landed at Liv
|orpcol uuder salute f ed by the crew o
the Atlantic. She and her husband became
the guests OF the Swedish Consul.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

EEA railroad meeting was held at Lo-
gansport on the 23d inst, to take into con-
sideration the construction of railroad
from st. Louis through the Wabash and
Maumee valleys to Lake Erie.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
RM., ~ TnE QUARTER

All who have boards to cut or hair to crop,
Just call on me at my old shop;
Yes, friends, I'll tell you whatio 10 do
Give me n call ut s. Number rwo;'
At noon or eve, by night or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
Bat give ne time, dear sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My roomis neat, my towels clean.
My scissors sharp, and rnzors keen,
And everything think you'll find,
To suil the taste and please the mind,
And then move my hand as trnc,
AS any barber e'cr can do,
VIII. Iaaid touch III smooth the face,
And dress re hair with equal grace,
And allthnt art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for YOU
Ucts-ly LOT WILLIS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

BE- The Wings ofMaine have taken is,
sue on the anti-liquor law of that State, and
have nominated candidate for Governor,
who is opposed to it. 1t is reported that
Mr. GREELEY, Of the New York 1rdane, faint
ed outright in hearing of the above, and
that Gen. ScoTr's friends were as mum as
oysters about the temperance rartof his his
tory,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Hon. John Henderson, formerly whiq
Senator from Mississippi, isnow Jealous
supporter of Pierce and King.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Ey- One mill n, fifteen thousand -four
hundred pounds of ice were imported in Gin
cinnatti in the last month.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Ear The Wing and Democratic candidates
for Governor in Indiana, are 'atumping to-
geeher through the Stale.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

B1-Thc town Of Cambridge. Guernsey
county, vote to subscribe $4,000 stock to
the Central Railroad.