davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03

THoMPsOE'S PRISON LIFE ard Ee-
Elections: Memoir of the Martyr, Tprrey: Memoir
of Loyeioy. Memoir OF O. Scott: Henry Bibbs Mar
rave: James Parker the Fugitive; Narrative Of the
Life of Frederick Douglass: Narrative of Henry
Watson Fugitive Slave.
MEMOIRS OF MARGARET FULLER
OSSOLI, one of the most distinguished and POpu-
lar of our American ady writer's whose sad fate awak
ems painful and melancholy inter est in her history
THE following ographies,viz: Franklin's J. Q.
Adams, j. c Cau!ouns 8, Andrew jackson's, Madison
and AIonroes JOHN RaploIphs Sas Wrights, Gen.
IlaEGayeit's Louis Kossuths Cen Taylor'S, James L.
Pol2' &c. &c.
YOUATT ONTHE HORSE; Stable Econ
onny; Co!man,s Agriculture; Farmer's Every Day
Book; Rogers Scientific a griculture; Farmers and
Emfgrans Hand Book Miss Beechers Domestic Econ
only; Practical Receipt Book.
ANTI-sLAVERY PUBLICATIONS. A
good supply of the lea ling Anti Slavery Works ISL
ed from the An,i-Savery Publication Offce in New
YORK, for sale at publishers prices.
NEW MASONIC TRESTLE--Board The
Free NItsons Monitor: Odd Fellows Amuipt; !;
National Temperance Offering Song of Temperance
Offering The Chrystal Foant.
NOTES. Explanatory and practical the
Book OF REveLArIoX, by Albert BaFnes-a new
volume jus Plhlis!lei.
SEQUEL 20 R1lpy's Npryaivei Schoolcraft's
4 A.sercap 4sii.r6: Pacific. md Dead Sea Expeditions
The Ii es Of tie Governors CT New York. with ike
ucsacs.
TIE NAPOLEON DYNAsTY-giving the
,sigi..-;lhj progress Ct the Bonaparte Family, tho
hest History OF ike times Of Napoleon yet pub
iIshed.-s -
TEE GOLDEN CHAIN, or Links of
Friendship for Nd 4'elows tIie world over Edited
by Miss c. &. Porter.
Three links nmii the Golden feters,
Thai hear, io heart entMine."
ITEApT-S and HOMES b,, 3Trs Z, lis. Fam
ily Monitor, by Mrs. Ellis; Tie Heir of " yas-Way-
land, Tale by Mary Hewitt
THE SCARLET LETTER; a Romance by
Nathaniel Hawthorne. :, t.,
JAYS MORNING aud Evening Exercises; :;
Berrian's Family. Prayers. .
PULTE.s. DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN
Homeopathic. s. 90 ~.
BIBLES, ia.ge and small, good assortment.
| METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, large and
SMALL. 9 49, t,.s$ 80
FREMOST.s EXPLORING Expedition.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN audthe Arctic Re-
gioi,s. Is
I MORAL. RELIGIOUS. Scientific Poetical.
Biora I,s,,cal Hlsl,reai isld Miscellaneous Works,
II g'eSt v"Iiefy. :.
! FOWLER'S WORKS, bound, aud in cheap
p;mpIiIeI editions.
t. 10; Tate + the Olden Fame, by X. Barton
GOLD PENS-A good article.
CIOVERNCOk. hy Ace Carey.
! WOMAN,s FRIENDSHIP; a Story of Do
uacs,.c ifr hY Grace AgniIar; The Vale of Ced;irs
or Tie Martyr, hy GRACE igHi:ar
WASHINGTON 1RTINGS WORKS; J.
Fenmore Cooper's Works; Walter Coltons Works
/ ECLECTIC DiSPENSATORY ofthe Unit
ed States. For sale at
HALLS BOOK STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
Afflicted Read.
PE,s!adclpyaia Medical House,
IsT TABL-sAkb % YEARS A1sO, ~
I'd Es. ,M MA E Ea NJ.


ID ~. IA MA e L I'm,
North West Corner ef Tliyd and lInons streets. be-
tween SPRUCE and Pine streets, ,s.t, :
PHIL LADELP!IL4. .
EIFTEEN years of extensive and uninterrupted prac-
E1 lice sLeat in .,his city, have rendered Dr. h the
expert and successful pract ione far and near in
the treatment: all diseases OF private nature Persons
afflicted with ulcers up the body, throat, or legs,
pain IN the head or boxes. mercurial rheumatism,
structures gravel disease arising from youthful exces-
impurities OF the blood whereby the constitution
has become enfeelils1 al t=ea1ed with success -
He who PLACES himself under The Of DR.. X may
religiousy confs!e in his honor as gentleman, aad
confidently rsIy rPoq, his skill as physician
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have Injured themselves BY Ger.
lain practice indnged ina habit frequentiy learned
from evil coapaiqrs, al saooi-the effects OF which
nightly irlt,eyep when asaep, and destroy both
mind and body-shonld apply Immediately. Weakness
and constitutional de biy loss of muscular energy,
physical lassItode and general prosraion ritabiiIty
and all nervous affections Indigestion, sluggishness
ofie liver and every disease in any wayconnected with
the disorder the provocative functions, cured and
full ygUr restored. a.. -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
YaHkeeaoIp ThankSgiYing.7 ?

Some Down-East Poet has done it up in homey rhyIr
u.s.
All hail! New Engiands homeborn feast,
Where from the greatest to the least,
Around the old loved home of fatler,
Your tribes prolific yearly gatherI-
Where art as yet doth not prevail
With breathless haste to ride the rail,
The man his wagon neatly scrubs, :,
TIE wife prinks mp the darling cubs,
And Tending off Norenbers chill,
Wraps up the bantlngs viii or nil,
Then of they drive Ger many hill,
And safe unload at Grand-pa's house"
No kitten with :Isrfirst capght Haoase,
So proud as she rho iass but enc
To show her mo,heT what she's done
But when with twelve she comes to bulge,
She's prouder yet, if 1 can Judge
And prouder the father, too doubt,
Who feeds the food and rigs them out.
They gather round the Widespread board,
And from full hearts their thanks potIed
That all alive they meet once more ,sxar
Ay, more alive than met before.
The Grandpa heaps the savory plate
The mother chides her ehubs elate,
Who with their frelie, Boise and pranks,
Disturbed. the vocal giving thanks,
While Grandma says, o let them play
You did go, darling,in your day
Then comes the talk of all the past
And jokes and, joys that would not last.
Are raked out from it, good. as new,
Three generations here view,
Comparing notes and mingling hearts
Ere death the wondross triad parts.
Here's not the creed unfettered tongue
Here wisdom flows from old to young,
The voice of love, and life is heard
BY ears that, swallow every word;
Religion, free from cant and whine,
Here sows It's seed from fruit divine,
Neer fail this feast in time to come!.
1t is the SACRAMENT OF HOME.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
M T. & es Day

Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Carpeting &C., at their New Store, Main ST.,
east of the Public Square.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
READ!.
Youth and kianhood
Il VIGOROUS LIFE. OR Il PREMATURE
KEnkcli.a oE, scIG-PreservatEon!

ksMkCEila on preservation
ssNi.N 80 GENTS.
This Book just published is filed with useful inform
alton, the ndrmes and diseases of the Generative
Organs. II addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood
and Old Age, and should be read by ali.
The value, advice and impressive warning it gives,
will prevent years of misery and suffering, and save
annually thousands of lives.
Parents by reading it, will learn how to prevent the
destruction Of then children.
**A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed IN n letter ad-
dressed TO Ilr. Kinken, northwest garner OF third
and Union Streets between Spruce and Pine, Phiia-
delphIa will ensure book under envelope, per return
of mail.
-pald) and be cured at home. = -
Packages ofmf dicnes directions &c. for wnrded by
sending remittance, and put. up secure from dnage
or curiosity. - :. :"
Beek, sellers Nes-A gents, Pcdars, Canvnssers and
all others supplied with the above work, al very low
Nav "a 1850. 1l69-ly
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
A. * % w

OF villa G. E l. o T 8.
HEAS been opened this week in the vacant tract d.
Il II recIIy west Of the Railroad Office IN Ravenna
making the desirable sites for residences IN the
best part Of the pleasantest town in Ohio.
These lots for sale great bargains and those who
wish to secure them, maxi eapplcatIon soon. 10
HENRY A. SWEET, or
SAMUEL ]. HOPKINS.
May 25th, 1852 IL :, iI69
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
Sole and Upper Lcat

Sole and Upper Leather.
SOLE and upper leather from different Tan
- nerys, including the Buffalo tanned Leather
md Baldwns & Sons soft slaught leather for sewing
kept constantly on hand by J. GILtlS g. Co.
~Rayenna Oct lat.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03

Officers Portage CO. agricultural Society.
WilIiam Goodman, President
Alvah Udall, Wee President.
William Frazer, Treasurer.
Alison A. Harris Secreiary.
ErecuiiUe CommHiPe.
Wallace AVHliamsan, RenI F. Pnrjeo, Mar.
cns F. Spe1mnn. Pomerov Reed. Ausin Collins.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PgBLW OFFlCBRs IN PORTAGE COUNTY.

PUBLIC OFFICERS IN PORTAGE COUNTY.
Luther Day, Common Pleas Judge 9th Disf. 2nd
Subdivision, composed Of Trumhl Portdg.
and .ndhoning counties.
Ebeuezer Spaldng, Clerk.
Horace NJ. Clark. Deputy Clerk.
Luther L. Rrown, Probats Judge.
James w GODDARD, Sheriff.
JShn G. McBfde. duditor.
H. C.. Hawklns, Deputy iuditor.
Charles Green. Treasurer.
Andrew Jackson. Recorder
Ssml Slrowder, Prosecuting Attorney.
John NJ. Tilden, Coroner.
Samuel d.. Harris, Surveyor.
Abel Fowler. Apctioneer.
Andrew jackson, Corr Of InsOlcents.
IoeltI Csriiss,
Ebtnezer 8. Harmon.
Df. J. G. Willis,
William William Gran Crane. Drssl', Co. Iaarmary.
Jacob Slough. Jr. i
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-03

Officers of The FarRerS' Insurance Company of
Portage County.
Richard J. Thompson, Presidenf.
David M'Intosh, Tice President.
Henry A. Swift, Secretary.
Enos P. Branerd, Treasurer.
lirectors--David M'lntosh. Eli Booth, Alvah
Udall. Moses >Bundy, Jr., Samuel S. Spcer,
Lewis Z. Booths'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
POTATOES.

Perhaps we can give hint to some of our
farmers in relation to the growing of pota-
toes that will be of service to them. Some,
no doubt understand the matter-others may
not so fully. 1t relates to the kind of pota-
toes to be cultivated, and the differance in
the profit realized from them.
This year, and it has been uniformly the
case we understand, there has been diff
erence in the price obtained in Boston, of
from 12 to 20 cts. a bushel
The Peach Blow and the Pink Eye, com
manding, on an average, about Is cents
more bushcl than the more common kind
of potatoes. The round and large Pink
Eye is the kind we refer to. This kind and
Peach Blow are as productive as the COM
mon white potatoe-therefore, should have
the preference by producers for the market
The Peach Blow bears little the highes
price. The small Pink Eye, less round thar
the kind referred to, is still more valuable
but is less productive and more difficult o
cultivation. Perhaps if we should name ;
fact the difference in the present price ofpo
tatoes would appear still more apparent
A buyer remarked day or two since that h
would pay so cents bushel for 500 bushels o
theround Pink Eye, The common whitep pota
toe sells here for from 33 to 35 cents bushel
There can scarcely be doubt but at al
times the right sort of potatoe may be cul
tiyated to good advantage by our farmers.
The average price of good potatoes il
Boston, for the last half dozen years, ha
not been less than 65 cents. The freigh
by railroad is IS cents per bushel. Shoult
the market price be less than 65 cents ther
is left an ample margin for profitable cult
walton.
Some farmers Of our acquaintance hav
procured the better sort of potatoes for seed
and will, if the season proves favorable, tur
out a large quantity for market another fall
CQied0n an
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
The Dress Of French Officials.

Louis Napoleon has issued the following
DEGREES prescribing the mode of dress of Sen
ators, Council of State and other public off
GERS. Royalty will have its trappings, as
long as ignorance is awed by such things:
SENAToRs.-Coat of blue velvet, with stan
ding collar and cuffs embroidered, fitting
close to the waist, and ornamented with en-
broidery on the pocket flaps. The embroi-
derry is to be in gold, representing palm trees
interlaced with oaks; the palm tree in came
tile mate, with the back Of the palm leaves
IN bright embroidery; the whole of the coat
to be edged round with embroidery, six CEN
timcters wide at least.
COUNCIL OF SrATE.--Light blue coat, with
nine gilt buttons in front, waistcoat OF white
pique cut straight, with five gilt buttons;
trousers of white kerseYmere, with gold
band down the sides.
The Vice President, the President of Sec
tions, ard the Councillors of State, are to
wear gold embroidery, composed of oak
leaves and olive leaves, interlaced on the
collar, cuffs, the front of the coat and coat
tails, the whole coat being edged with gold
embroidery. The Vice President has gold
embroidery above the pockets, and an edg-
ing of wide embroidery round the dress IL
every part.
The Masters of Requests are to have the
same description of gold embroidery on the
collar, cuffs and pockets, with narrow en-
broidery round the coat. The Auditors
have embroidery on the collars and cuffs
but no embroidery round the coat.
The hat is of black beaver, with gold or
naments placed on velvet, with white plumes
for the Vice President and the PreSi,
dents of Sections, and black plumes for the
Councillors of State, the Masters ofRequests
and the Auditors.
| The sword is to be straight one, with
gilt hilt. In undress, the Councillors of STATE
and Masters of Requests are to wear coats
embroidered on the collar and cuffs, but with
out the gold edging, white waistcoat, ant
black trousers, without gold band.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
French Temperance.

1t may appear strange that in all countries
where wine is almost common beverage,
drunkenness is rare, but such appears to be
the fact, if we can rely on the statements Of
Mr.. Weed, of the Albany Journal, writing
from Nice, under date of January 10th, he
thus speaks of the absence Of drunkenness
among the French people, where wine is
freely used:
Crossing France in one direction, from
Boulogne to Nice, we have travelled SOC
miles as pleasantly and quietly as you travel
along the Valley of the Connecticut River
have not even seen, through all the cities
and towns, the slightest disorder, or even
ill-will. Nor have /, in all these places,
during five weeks, seen FIVE drunken per-
sons. Indeed, | do not remember but one
decided case. And yet everybody drinks
wine Some drink brandy also, but not to
excess.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
The Year 1852.

In January there were Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays.
In February there were s Sundays.
In March there are Mondays, Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
In April there are 5 Thursdays and Fri
days.
In May here are Saturdays, Sundays
and Mondays.
In June there are FIVE Tuesdays and Wed.
nesdays.
In July there are Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays.
In August there are 5 Sundays, Mondays
and Tuesdays.
InSeptember there are Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
In October there are Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays.
In November there are s Mondays ant
Tuesdays.
I In December there are s Wednesdays
Thursdays and Fridays.
( Each month of the year commences witt
the day first named.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
A Royal Salute.

/ see that by direction Of the President,
the Spanish Counsul has been received At
New Orleans with salute ofIifty guns from
United States fortress. There is an extreme
aptitude and propriety in this number. a. If
one gun for each Of the Americans who we're
shot down in cold blood, and without trial,
at Havana. Soaahera Press. -
We often wonder whether this Adraihis-
tration has any soul or American heart IN
1t. Austria itself, would be ashamed
to own such heartless concsrn, it
that country could be ashamed Of any
toadying act to barbarity and despotism- We
suppose the conditions were that our guns
at the Fortress At New Orleans should thus
debase themselves. Let dcspots ask. and
FnLMoRE Is sure to gisel sg
f
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
THE MEN OF CHURUBUsCo.
by CHARLES HOFFMAN.


They'll point them out in after years
The men of Churpbusco fight:
And tender hearts MI name with tears
The gallant spirits quencbed to night.
When each who Nnder DAVID fought,
And kept the field alive,
Was equal, in the deeds he wrought,
To any common five
They'll point them out, those veterans then
AS farbeyond all common men,
And each to each, with stern delight,
viii name the Churubusco fight.
They'll sing their praise, when they're nc
The men of Churubusco fight more
And when their latest march is Ger
AS one by one is lost to sight
Then girls will beg his friends to spare'
From off that hoary brow,
A shred but of the scattered hair
Which waves SO richly now;
And loiterers by the inn side hearth
Will pause amid their tavern mirth'
And filing, fear since he has passed,
They drink to "Churubusco'S lastF'
THEY'LL paint their deeds in statued hall
The deeds of Churubusco fight;
And on the smoke e-dried cottage wall
Will smile their pictures, brave and bright
Who fought with stalwart Twraes of yore'
That storied field to win
When every warrior bosom bore
Five hero hearts within;
They'll legends tell of heroes then,
Far far beyond all modern men.
And still in song will grow more bright
The deeds of Churubusco fight.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Characteristics Of Great Men.

Characteristics Of Great Men.
Tasso's conversation was neither gay nor
brilliant
Dante was either taciturn or satirical.
Butler was sullen or biting.
Gray seldom talked or smiled.
Hogarth and Swift were very absent-min-
ded in company.
Milton was unsociable and even irritable
when pressed into conversation.
Kirwan, though copious and eloquent in
public address, was meagre and dull in col
loquial discourse.
Virgil was heavy in conversation.
Ia Fontaine appeared heavy, coarse and
stupid; he could not speak and describe what
he had just seen, but then he was the model
of poetry.
Chaucer's silence was more agreeable than
his conversation.
Dryden's conversation was slow and duh,
his humof saturnine and reserved. "a
Descartes was silent in mixed company.
Cerneille, in conversation was so insipid
that he never failed in wearying. He did
not even speak correctly that language 0
which he was such master
Ben johnson used to sit silent in compa-
ny and suck h wine and their humors.
Southey was stiff, sedate. and wrapped up
in asceticism. "5}H
Addison was good company with his init.
mate friends but in mixed company he pre-
served his dignity by stiff and reserved'si
lence. tss 94 &
Junius was so modest that he could scarce.
ly speak upon the most common subjects
without suflusion of bushes. aaH
Fox, in conversation never tagged; his
animation and variety were inexhaustible.
DR.. Bentley was loquacious.
Grotius was talkative. #4
Goldsmith wrote like an angel, and talked
like poor Poll.
Burke was eminently entertaining, enthn-
siastic, and interesting in conversation.
Curran was a conyivial deity; he scared
into every region, and was at home in all.
| DR.. Birch dreaded pen as he did 3 tor
pedo; but he could talk running water.
Dr. johnson wrote monotonously and
ponderously, but in conversation his words
were close and sinewy; and ifhs pistol mis-
sed ire, he knocked down bis antagonist
with the butt end of it. Rn ~
Coleridge, in conversation, was foil Of
acuteness and originality. ERslt
Leigh Hunt has been well termed thephi-
losopher of Hope sad lkened to pleasant
stream in conversation. @ M
Carlyle doubts, objects, and constantly
tdemurs. ~ h48 83
Fisher Ameswas apowerful and effective
orator and not the less distinguished in the
social circle. He possessed fluent Ian
guage, vivid fancy, and well lstoredmem-
ory. 8t &a ss5t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

approaching a season Of the year when every
duty that is left undone will be passed, or
allowed to displace subsequent one which
ought never to 90 ndone.- Union Artist.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

EE-The following was perpetrated by
Sidney Smith, upon a lady at party re-
marking, that the money which men lost al
their clubs in gambling, would furnish tbs
ladies with jewels enough to dazzle the mos
fashionable
"Thoughtess that all that's brightest fades
Forgetting quite that knave of Spades.
The Sexton and his subs;
How foolishly we play our parts
w omen on diamonds set their hearts,
Men set their hearts on ctabs."
EEThe Delaware Legislature adjournet
sine dieson Tuesday last. sa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

RE-A project is on foot to sell out the
Branch Bank at Newark-the same concern
which one Smith deprecated upon SO sxten-
sively as Cashier The sale Of Bank is
always circumstance surrounded with doubl
and suspicion. Of the many sales which
have been made, one time and another in
this State, we don't remember single in
stance which did not result in an extensive
swindle upon the people. - GIN. Eng.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
RAP-OLOGY.

The following which was furnlShed orlSl-
nally to the Boston Post, is given as the ver-
datin report of a meeting of the "sprits" at
the house of Simon Jones, Esquire, in Bel
knap street. The take-off upon the white
"Rappers" and KNOCKERS is capital.
At eight o'clock, Simon Jones, Esq, arose
and addressed the company, consisting of
some twenty-five Or thirty perspiring colored
people, thus
sperrits hab tome, mus reques de sembly
TO mix demselbs into two distink circles
round dis pine-wood table; de beliebers in
de sperrits to consumate de inside ring, and
despeptics, -beliebers and inconwincibles,
to make de outside ring gibing as reason
dat university and homny OBJ de mind was
Indispensable to detract de sperrits. De cir.
Gle now bein' formed, Mrs Jones is inquest
ed to revoke de sperrits.'
Mrs JONES'" Are dar any sperrits here
dis night|' All heads bent over the table
ears open. eyes rolled up, and under jaw'
dropped--terrible suspense.
Nothing heard.
Mrs. Jones.-"If dere are some sperTit
here dis night will dey manifold demselb'
by striken on dis table, dar whar we can set
dem?'
Distinct raps heard.
Soft Shns. -" Oar de- be p
Pete Smith. .-"Sho' nuff, / almost seet
'uml'
Mrs. Jones.---"I Is dat my brodder's sper
rits dat rap? my mudder's? my sister's?'
Raps. Duz my sister see my mudder?'
Raps. !" Is my mudder and sister happy?'
Raps. "Berry happy" Rapid number
raps. "Duz my sister see Sam Jenkin
dar?
Nothing heard.
Mrs. Thicklip.---'sWhat make you ak he
such amphibious questions as dat for? Yo
mus Ak if she see de sperrit Of Sam Jenkin
in de sperrit world?"
Mrs. JONES'" DUE my sisters sperrit SO
do sperrit OBJ Sam jenkins, what died on Ia
night weekg'
Nothing heard. e
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Ey-Prof. julius Caesar Hannibal, of IL

Ey-Prof. julius Caesar Hannibal, of the
N. O. Picayune, proposes apublic dinner ant
the following as the bill of fare:--
/. CLANS in de shell.
9. Clam soup, widout cracker.
8. CLAIMS fried. wild gravy. gf
a. Clam chowder.
S. Clam soup, wild cracker.
G. Picked CLAIMS.
4. Roast clans. gnu
8. Stewed clans. l
8. Clam frigazee
10. CLAIMS scolluped.
IL. CLAIMS.
MORE CLANS IF WANTED. ,a