davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-06-25
re---Fire---Fire.

DARN Builders call and examine Biake's Pa
} tent Fire Proof Paint, Of all colors. which
costs less than half as much White Leads
far more durable, and renders the building fire
and weather proof by two or three applications
Of the paint, mixed up with oil costing but 45
cents per gallon, which in short time forms
coating of slate on whatever part the paint has
been applied. so barrels expected in few
days. Specimens seen at my store, with recon-
mendations and experiments. Warranted to
give satisfaction or no charge.
mail F. g. FRANClSCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-06-25

Why is John Bigger's boy larger than
his father" Because he's a little Bigger
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-06-25
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
At the Cheap Drug & Variety
Store,

THE undersigned has just returned from
Philadelphia with large and fresh addition
to his assortment of Drugs and other goods,
among which may be enumerated
Fresh Drugs.
Coegate's Pearl Starch.
Pine Apple, Strawberry and Lemon Syrups.
Prunes, Figs and Raisins.
Soda, Butter, Water and Sugar Crackers.
Chocolate and Essence of Coffee.
A great variety of Candies.
Tobacco, Segars and Snuff,
Spermaceti and Tallow Candles.
Paint, Hair, Clothes, Hat, g. Tooth Brushes.
Pure Cider Vinegar
Port Monnaies and Pocket Books.
tationary-including everything in that line.
To which may be added very general as
sortment of things useful for families. Having
purchased exclusively for Cash, he can afford to
sell very low, and invites the inspection of his
goods
IP Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded.
Call at the Cheap Drug and Variety Store,
Fest Market street Lewistown-
June a. A. A. BANKS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-06-25
Terms OF subscription.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.

~ All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month, 81 ,25 will be char
ged if not paid in three months, 81 so; IL not
paid in six months, SITS; and if not paid IN
nine months, $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-06-25
Harrisburg Book Bindery.
n. Il. FRUT'F2Gas 81 Co.

Successors to w. Hickock, Uickock & Cantine and
HickOck & Barrett
Book Binders, StatiOners, and Blank Book
Manufacturers, Harrisburg. Pa.
THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
l. the public, that they carrying The above
business at the OLD STAND occupied by Hickock &
Barrett They atter themselves that by careful
business they viii merit and receive continu
ance of the patronage literally enjoyed by the old
firms.
Particular attention will be paid 10 the Ruling and
Binding Of every description of BLANK BOOKS, for
banks county offices, merchants and private individuals,
and every variety of full and half bound BLANK Books
OLD Books, Periodicals, LAW Books, Music NEWS
PAPERS, &c. bound in any pattern, and in any style re-
quired.
In addition the above, they have, and will, at all
times keep a General assortment Of Stationary con-
sisting of
Letter Paper, Knives, Slates & Pencils,
Cap Qnis, Lead Pencils,
Drawing lux Stands, Letter Stamps,
Transfer " Motto Waters, India Rubber,
Copying " Black Ink, Waters,
Biotting a. Sealing Wax, Red Tape,
Steel Pens, Blue Ink, Blank Cards,
Carmine Ink, Copying Ink, Folders
Arnolds Writing Fluid, EraserS, &c.
y PAPER RULED TO PATTERN, and all work
warranted and done very cheaply.
F. l.. HUTTER & co.
C. IT, J. WALTERS, Lewstown, is authorised 10 act
as our Agent and will receive and forward work intend
ed for us may7-ly
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Our John Again.

We have been questioning our John up,
on geography, and We think he is improving
Hear him:
"John, what is geography"
GEOGRAPHY Is "a description of the earth's
upper crust, generally found in bookstores
and schooIhouses. ....,-
GLOW is the surface of the earth divided?
"By earthquakes, railroads and canals
"Good! Ii there more wa ter than land
upon the earth?"
eyes. -
'eHow is it callede''a -aa
"Oceans, seas, rivers, mud -pudles, coffee,
and Paine gas
"With what is the ocean inhabied?"
"Witll sharks, bursted up steamboats,,
ncrmaids and oysters"
r. "With what is the land inhabitcd?"
"With caravans, porter houses, lawyers,
loafers, editors and dandies''
"Do ships sail on the ocean?'
'Sometimcs, and sometimes the become
a sinking fund and sail under" @
"What is an Isand?"
can island is place where people don't
like to live; for instance, Blackwelf's island,
Deadman's Island. and Jerry sell feiy 60
Island. ."a8ss az rf
"What is cape.:" 't f# e2
a3 Gan article worn by 6remen, .h4dies. and
sometimes found running into the sea.''
l "What is rivcr?' Z" era
"Arailroad for steam tugs and lumber
RATS ~
'as "Who are the happiest people on earth?''
"Actors in hard luck, and Fejee mission
arieS" 7tt7a aFsf aat a5@fa 38
o8 sWho are The most miserablc?"s a'a
"Debtors, clearinghouse keepers, bro
kers and editors a sA'tN#G4 saA
ya"NNe kicked our boots off in attempting
10 send John from our presence IN d speedy
manner,-Ex. 8& sji1 ~ sag Fds
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
My Experience in Courting.
By NED ALBRo.


somthin' bout the gals-pretty Ieetle
critters, like suckin cider thro' straw put n
the bung hole of barrel-don't know when
TO knock off. Now, went galin' when
Use ancle to beetle bug, and consekently
knows as much about it as henhawk does
about maxim pancakes. Some gals feller
can talk love 10 till the day O. Judgment,
and it don't make more impression on 'em
than it does on a barrel o mackerel Now,
there's old daddy Adams dater Beck, sh's,
one o them kind o katy-dids. went to
see that gal one Christmas night, and twas a
ralnin' like slasheg, Arer l got there
told her Pse kinder fodderish, so she went
and got me a.lot o last years crullers, but
thunder! | couldn't cat EN-, they was
salter'n Lots wife. Arter the old man had
gone to bed, she set on my lap, and--oh
Jerusalem, an tiger lHys! l low didn't
feel kinder queer twixt the jacket pockets.
! got so darncd excited went right to sleep.
When | walked twas bout tew o'clock next
mornin', and the leetle trollop had gone to
roost and left me q huggin the big churn.-
swow felt as sheepish as a nanny goat, SO
scooied for hum, on the double high pres
sure system-l gin that gal up.
Then | went TO sparkin' Deacon Cum,
ming's darer--the cross-eyed one. She
kept school, but she was so al l-lircd cross
eyed, she'd larrup two young 'uns for one
half the time. Well, artcrI'd shined round
this gal about month, sides sitten' up with
her, she said Iwant nobody, cause had a
head like the Presidents house kinder
white-she gin me up.
But there's one more gal on the list
Corneia Pinkroot, an she was teaZcr.--
Well she was. She axed me to take her q
sleigh ridin' once. l couldn't back out,
cause she'd tantalize fclcr to death. Sc
went and got uncle Eph's old antedinvian
OK sled and toated it bout half mile, and
then went back for one O. uncle Eph's
steers. He was as wrathy as she wild cat,
but | made out to get him hitched to the
sled, arter proddin' him particularly orful
with a pitch-fork tween the ribs. Arter
we'd got the critter lashed to the tung, we
jest jumped aboard and we went like streak
O cast iron moonshinc. Land O hope and
blessed promise! how the critter scuded
through the trees and over the fences
Talk bout these patent combinations o rail
road iron and hot water, why they wasn't a
sarcumstance. The critter gittin' kinder
inspired, kept bobbin up and down with the
sled like a Long Island leeter snipe. When
we're a goin' through Uncle Eph's peach
orchard some o. Cornelia's under riggin'
gittin loose, her bu-bu-h hus-Efe preserver
ketched on a fence-rail an jerked her out
like winkin'.. Nothing was left of the sled
but the dasher, and hung on to that like
a mud turkel to a darky's lip. Jest as Use
pickin myself up to make tracks, uncle Eph
rushed out and give me the darndest peelin'
that ever any human bein' had in all their
born days. come to the conclusion, I'd
had every experience in the courtin' line,
and if there's any feller that thinks be can
take the line off"o' me, just propel, an re-
port progress. "5 aa,s-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
no From the Christian Advocate
The Street School,

.fl When boysare sent on errands, they some
times stop by the way and take street les
sons. They go out of the way, stand on
corners. and cape at new sights. There are
classes Of street schools at the doors of the
theatre and circus, and whenever there is a
iire. a procession or a training, or whenever
a crowd follows the constable and his pris-
oner, yg seE s.,s~4 s.rE tf5G
~ The street lessons are various. ldleness
is the FIRST and chief. Curiosity about
evil the next.--Bpldness and impudence
are also taught. Then. comes profane and
filthy words, vile jests, unclean. songs,
quarlclling, fighting, and even drinking,- =
After q while, the pupils in the street
school are far enough advanced tc go to the
upper institutions, such as the Jail and the
Thousands Of parents favor this school,
and some who pass for good people. 1t
is less troublesome than any other. If you
wish your boy 10 be entered as street
scholar, all you have to do is to let him a.
lone. Take no care about his company;
never rebuke him for comming late from
school or an errand; do not trouble your
self about the way he passed his evenings;
never mind what time h. comes home at
night Especially do not trouble yourself
in sending him to Sunday school.
gG The street school is very expensive
The price is not paid in advance or in ready
money, but it is sure to be demanded with
heavy interest The payment is loss of
ronscience loss of character often loSS of
health, and always loss of happiness. aIa
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
- For the Democratic Sentinel.
!, ALONE, AND NOT ALONE.

M h55ssEojai pY MISS F-ET.-4 ~AA 's-'f'
Hs9sla, ,Alone-aniid the busy tlrong, -'t III
---as Il sgend my weary way, si1 -''
81. tsy And scarce kindred spirit find ~. -t
Wher'sr | rest, wher'er / stray. 6 ,g
Alone, yet not alone, for there ..t..
-s'11f1 An Nature speaks to me.
-Ena. And in sweet attractive voice,
-ssi Her wonders bid me see. 81
Alone--I wander forth at morn, fsita
To see theKing of day, s.stss iEsai
Or stand upon some rocky height ,g .t.a
To catch his evening ray. ....ll 30
e." Alone, yet not alone stand, a svs5.
s'' 20 A thousand voices speak, ID g,.q..r4.E
And in soft cadence onmy ear,
.,,s Their gentle murmurs break. 1aLsEJ
-. I'D iAlone---the gittering orbs of night .e
sarf Salute my waking ears, rtslrHspI i.lp
AS every globe harmonious roams .,..
-7's st'' Amid the sister spheres, ..,...
as.8 ~ Alone, yet not alone, | hear -'- -'
...,; .,r,,f A melody sublime, aG Bsu ,Ha Fa
q Re-echoing from the mighty host, tafgs.
Along the shores of time. A.
-.fr4 aHI .AS48tf,f eAN#ta - H| '' ar'fl '''
Alone--while every breeze that flows,
'' A message doth me Bring, ,;.. d, F.s.,
= 'i'ta And every murrnuring rill that flows,
-nj -rfg Gives out sesper hymn. ''i''ai'' r's.'"
9a ,gig Alone, yet not alone,the rain J'nHssh
In gontle drops doth fall, . .4ea .....
i''" Or snow flake with its airy wing, .r
u ssa Doth to my spirit call,
'A''' Alone--oh! who cun be alone ... ..
Tha51t8 In Natures wide domainl
vllsi Fen though stern winter round her throws
IA b.a This icy fetterod chain .a4u q ...a
-. Alone, yet not alone, while heaven,
-*' '.*' The earth, tho air, the sea-
- & sa' And all therein at once combine,
a. e.sp To soothc and comfort me- 3 ..t.-t
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Setting Glass Without Putty.

The method of setting glass without put
ty. recently invented is the following: Tho
window sash is made entirely of wood, tht
outside permanent The inside is framed
inysuch a mannerthat the parts can be read
lily removed, for the purpose ofinseeting The
placed between strips OF In.
ldia rubber, which, when the parts Of iii.
sash are replaced. causes the glass to- BE
ipeffectly afirnEj The moveatbie sparts of tht
sash are secured TO their place7by Il l.not
screw, which makes q prettyfnisha e,|a ~
3fs.YE -4v--4v4t4--- egr4s 7r7sE IA en8aY8 sBS
AT IT AND THROUGH IT.-We heard an
anecdote few evenings since, which isToc
COED to be cenfned Y private circles. 1t is
as follows:
IgssA IA negro preacher was liolii6g forth to
his congregation upon .Iie subject ef obey
lag the commands Of God says he.---
s.sf3redren, whateber God tails me ID DO n
dis book. {flolding up the Bible.J DAT I'm
sgwointo aaa IfI sec IN II datI mast jump
sreolassut well I'm gwoih tos os;;anp at 4. -
.fswoin yS6o u 'longs to God E-|uf1pgss = -
'loaesto to inel''A-4 X ickmoMa E,iq. Il ssaas &
" sSaaaaa @AA- -AAA - -sssLEAAEasga assssg
AIeEs Col. Genlaas Of Tenn. wha refazpl
lte ssipbort Geha Scott, made speech 1t
EHaaklingin tlIas State, q Jew days ago. an
which he pparl6imca himsslf stilt 4 whigs
e&1sl& %8,8 NNNss s&@@s4 seHt M
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

Fame is kke q shaved PIC with a
creased tail; and 1t :s only after It has slip
pedslhrough thea hands fs6me gtliwfAand
that some fellow hysgeea leck heldsaaste h
akssg eissii wv "A WEI ii maa5 ~ shgs
= 'fsEa s'assE .Wst saas saa sh sgs i
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

sD1r The Home Journal says the ratre in
furniture justlnow in Ny ,seemsif for things
as unlike las possible 10 what iothersibaye.
some carry the fashion SO far asgtol hayeslao
Itwolchairs alke.H aA WA " bsaguss4
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
The Late w'hig Party.

Parson Brownlow in his paper, the Knox,
vile Wing, ofSaturday, concludes an article
on the course he intends to pursue as follows
"Finally, in order to strike an effectua
blow for the republicanism. to aid inthe res.
toratlon of sound whig principles, We fling
the proud, the glorious banner Of Nillard
Fillmore to the breeze for President IN 856
and under this flag we shall fight, Or tri.
umph, live or die''R@ a"i oi t* fT1t 'vg&s
ltA whig paper of western PennsylEanis
has hoisted the name Of Edward Stanley,
Esq, OF North Carolina, as the whiq caadi.
date for President of the United States in
1906, ass gsHeE oi ga8galai8i~- gi.xLkzt
b Another paper holds up the name of Scott
for the same office. gseaal g.ll ha sa55 ss, 4
The whis Washington correspondent {,
the iMonongalia Mirror suggests a scheme
Of yet installing Gen, Scout in the White
House. He thus writes, f,s.s ~ 5.s,n
I, well, ~ as the old saying goes, it is fuse
less to cry over split milk, J" so tits useless K
'grieye over split General. The only diff
ference. between the milk and Gen. Scott
is, the former cannot be gathered up again
and Gen. Scott can be. Never mind! W.
are going TO have some more lighting some
Of these days. and as many. Of our demo
cratic friends, have said that. they could mo-
spare sold Fuss, and Feathers" from The
THE position he nov, holds until we get hold
ot cuba, or, some other place. we can send
Stewards "woolIy. heads, Il ! would advise tht
old General to get Mr.. Pierce to make Sc.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

4 tr-y- Releasing free negroes from whipping
on their promise to leave the state, il be
coming quite common III Virginia. ~ hl9g
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

MILK Cows.--The winter treatment Of
cows should be well looked to. Moderately
warm, and well ventilated quarters, rega-
larity in feeding aud watering, succulent
food night and morning, clean beds aad oc-
casond saltings, are necessary for their
health and comfort, sts4 vadf 8sfs 81
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

~ EeS A committe Of the s., Carolina Leg
islature, towhom the subject was referred,
have reported against q bill authogizing the
sale Of free persons Of color for debt, ~ Y.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
a Story for Bows.

r.
la3 tits related of a Partisan mother, that on
giving her son forty pieces OF silver as his
portion, she made him swear never to tell
p lie, and said, go my son, consign thee
to God, and we Shall not meet again till
the day of Judgment" ao' f#
The youth went a way, and the party he
travelled with was assaulted by robbers. One
ICED the boy what he had got, and he said:
stye dlnars are sewed up in my gar
p" He laughed. thinking he jested.-
her asked the same question and recei-
ae same answer. s saa1sAa ~ #"5
T. East tttlse chief called him and asked
him the same question; and he said,'I have
mtold two sof your people already thatI have
Aorty dinars sewed up in my clothes" 3"j
HE ordered the clothes to be ripped open, +,
Sand found the money. . sAl la F67ih Gal
gFAndhow came you TO tell this" said
ke.t & t3g4aisab s6G sss&r snGeG3a, ang
fTBecauae,s replied the child, al would
pt be false to MY mother, when Ipromised
ver to tell slle 5s4sa sa.l saastferb Ra.3
Child. d.'assaid the robber, '1art thou SO
sndful Of thy duty to thy mother at thy
Ars and am lasensble4at my age Of the
Aty lowe to God9 Give me thy hand
hatI may swear repentance on il" He
I'D SO, snd his followers were struck with
e gscene.E& aal Hc @0a ii anaEd 7lAt'
ksYou have been our leader in nguilt," said
hey to the chief, "be the same In the path
gT g virtise, and they yHinstantly made restitu-
pm of their spoisD and vowed repentance
the boys hahdS 4 sal ial' et4a 6slg 5H
Ehere rs amoral in this story, which goes
sond the directin influence Of the mother on
ID chilhs The noble sentiment infused in
he breast of the child is again transfused
em Breast TO breasttill those who feel ii
scsF mt whence itcame.- - Mrs. Rhi.t.esy' )
Marine. 9sghkf asdt ~ @ll5If9 s33 lnu gTa
20 ,3s--L------.-744-A- fla gI bln
Mn. WERsTER's kOpyEoE aoF PUBLIC
IooLs, lon one occasion q Boston gen
an was talking u Mr.! Webster, res,
EiaQ the best way to educate his Son
the city. ''Sir would send Elm 10 the
l1blio school. ~ But an objection was
made that Fthsre was a great admixture Of
boys. and evils to be apprehended from 50
many foreigners, &e. Mr.. Webster replied
tassndi your son 10 Che public school
a hesits BY an irish BOY, they Will
hy perhaps, be better fof association. ]
strongly in favor 81 public .schools.Aibai !
Aaxa Wtt y - @sa--aA II IL -Az1--sgi4 t9 5a@B
N a pnespondentiof thelBoston Jour
writik from London, November llth
ak ipgafl KOssuGb, ssayss He is living 50
stly hee, or, as his enemies expressit,
aAHadpwn intossuchi total obscurity,
only with considerable difficulty
btain his address, every body be-
saFasl living somewhere in9s Bays
~ nobody know or seemed tolears
a i56i6s ash has saipls WA al glgas
Js~9 sa4fe.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

! How TO KEEP PooR -Buy two glasses Of
ale every day, at cents each, amounting in
one year to S36, 50 smoke three cigars, one
after each meal, counting up IN The coutse
ofthe year, to Ss5i, i,75; keep big dog, which
vii! consume in a year at least v 5 WORTH of
provisions, and acat S5 more. Altogether
this amounts tothe snug little ss,nI of 81 i0, :
25@-suflicient to by SIX barrel Of -four, ons
hundred bushels focal, one barrel If sil l!!sir,
one sack Of coffee, good coat, 4 fyspc e.
bic dress, besides d frock for the baby, md
half dozen pairs Of shoes more 6r less.
just think Oft. A sssf@a9 RSsf H
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

NJ IN BAD TAsTE-47Itl appears that a1nong
the flags surrounding the cotiillsof NellmIs-
ton, whensitlsy inIstatc AZ Chelsea Hospitsk,
was the one which was captured AtS AashiaN
tons when Fhe Federal capitol was SACKED i
The war .Qf ll8l l2.sAaE M u X .sAaaa N AalsaA
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

II tDANGRRs OF SLEEpTEeIN GHtFRcH ne
aCincianatil Commercial is responsible br
the following rather tough siofys arrest
Sunday in oneofuut chafchey, an. Old gea
Itleman, a worthy member Vt the Chfistien
persuasion, fellasleep and began dreaming
he was onas hunting excursion AIl JlHa
sudden aud tsa the aastUnh Ilfnesit .of sxefy
body ,ihe holhSwed out, sFetchhim Dasli.a &
gloFiousa shot~4thfees woodcocks with one
barrel; hurrahftf me; and he rose up 3i0in
his seatand ehgefedlastily. He woke hin-
.splf by his hallooihg, and immediate seized
his hat and walkedsout blushing like Atgd
pepper a9 xaAssatasAA ssli assrM
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

gg "a cosnnasnieation was. read as d
'fneetiny VI tle mara agers VI tbe "A eIielsn
Bible Scciely ii New York. 81 ThprsdaT,
from Thornton K. Jenkins Ise see gstsFF
Iof'Hght-hpuse board askipg bibles q 4 Assz
Rnndfed light -hoassa s1a ! Ell yasas2
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

ANCIENT AGRrcuLFtRtsr +lFhe fssttas%e
imen in the world, were u pgardene II Il pge3
man and a grazier. and ii aanya na,Foslet /
ithat the second Of these three proved asnltis
derer, he.will please remember that as astsssil
as he was 50 he quit our profession and 'bs
gan to brild town. ,t43s's ag3lE'4 j VI
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

salt tsa- .-aIIH 49,
'SpEcfAL ErEcTroN ron SENATOR. a The
special election for Senator, in the Morgan
and Washington District to fill the vacancy
oecasiohed by thesde Of Hon. %. G. Gov
dy, has resulted in the choice, sofs IIona VIII
liam Hawkins, Democrat. saaul
Y, LARGE CAyrLE.-A drove Of about forty
head of cattle, fattened on the farm d, Mr.
Jesse Cunningham, in Bourborn county
Kentucky, were driven through the city
yesterday. and To- New York, by the Littl'
Miami Railroad, They were the larges
beeves we have yet seen, averaging owe
two thousand pounds, One Of them. til,
bullock that took the premium at the Lex
lington Agricultural Fair, y weighed thrs
thousand two lmndred and fifty peundss-
sliaeswas Lsggir@, De-. StA leag,aa 4
.smsl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

/! HUMAN 1SeENuITY,--ln. the formation aof
\ g single locomotive engine, there aremo
fewer ihan 5,4lGpieees tobepat together.
and these require to be .sRs accuraG Gsliy ad-
justed as the works OF a watcher laegy
watch, consists Of illeastig02s picces. em
plo9 ipg probably 2l5 persons, distph'ited
among 40 trades, 70 say nothiugof Tile topi-
makers foraall these, es s.aslae e'as
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

I, Rzy-A An elderly man in Wheeling twice
married, to The first wife fifteen wears and IL
\ his second, ten, assured. the editor Obs
Times that he never had received IA ea3s.
word from either. M stf@
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-15
SD Congress--lst Session

SENtIT. Mr. Fish Presented "a. nay
hv the y. \. Legislature. in fave .'.1I''u'lort
distribution Of the pul,li,. lands ,, We rqaa,
the States, for educational ana chs all
Mr. Hale presented PETITIONS a.,,;.
hy Government cmpl"y,->. on SI,,,,,,' 'a'or
MIR Summer presented r,.>oi,,,;.
Legislature of Mass uruinu II, 10
OF land for tn" establishment, Of " gran:
Agricultural COLLEGE, which. 70 r,,.,, ,,@''iorai
shall he. what West Point is to rb NJ, ~T..,''",
Mr. Mallory introduced A hin t.- ''.,',arr
ing steam mail line from Calit;,rr;, ..a,'h-
ghal "a" the Sandwich Islands >h,n-
Mr. Douglas reported hack H.. IL
regulating the mileage Of the IL. '" ~
Oregon, 1t Repealed the law Iin;,; fn,n
mileage of that drlrgare To = .oa 7, ,-o
was considered and passed iA''
l"rSr,-Mr Scrmo1r rr,.>.,.,.,
tons from the New York Lcri>a,r-,. =. .,''.'-
to public lands. 'c-a'''t
Mr. Houston moved to 20 INTO e..
OF the Whole and resume the co,,:I l-'''',''"
OF the Homestead bill The motto, "a 2
hated and lost Wa !C-
The House then proceeded 10 co,,;a
resolution TO print extra COPIES Of ,b ID IT he
Office Report. ' a'r1;