davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

Sra JchN fRANKllS.Captan Beason proposes to start
another expedition from England in search of Sir John
Franklin Ills plan is to use small steamer, with
crew of twenty enter the Arctic Ocean through
Behring's Straits and direct his course to the Islands
New Liberia wntering far eastward as possible and
after close examination of that ncghborhood to push
still further eastward by of edge The pan ap
pears to be good one but the put it in opera
ton not forthcoming
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
We under obligations to the officers of the steamers
Lucy Robinson Grand Turk and Nashville river papers

STEAMER MAyFLowERIt is stated that this fine steamer
lately wrecked Lake Erie will be raised and again set
in motion She is said to have cleared over $4,000 for
during the last Her original
SlS0000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

Mss C. CusnfAN.-An item is going the rounds 10 the
effect that Miss Charlotte Cusman is lying at the point
of DEATH in Philadelphia Miss G. has Suffered severely
from the effects of running needle her foot but she
is said by the Philadelphia papers have almost en-
tirely recovered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY u, 1852

Marriages AND DEATHs-We will hereafter publish the
simple announcement Of marriages and deaths free of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

BosroS Srsrtsrcs-During the year 1851, there Were
1850 marriage licenses granted in Boston increase
1896 from 1850 The number of deaths during the yeai
3S4l. and during the previous years 1867
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

PAoxAsr SALE OF Day Goops-Wc call the attention Of
the city and county trade to the package sale Of foreign
and domestic dry goods, which will take place. without
reserve this day at hapast ten O'Clock Nj, at Messrs
Mcdowell Mills Co.'S store 90 Grnver street through
i. B. Blache n Co. auctioncers. Terms liberal at S;e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

The steamer p, Daman commanded by Captain
William Kay. is of the most splendidy furnished
boats in the Red River trade well calculated 10 give
satisfaction to either passengers shippers She leaves
here regularly every Tuesday, ut clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

IMPoTANT POSTAGE CHANGE-The Mobile Register says
The convention of mail contractors in Washington have
agreed the Master Generals proposition changes
in the existing schedule by which saving of twenty
four hours will be effected in conveying the mail between
NewYork and Mobile. This will he most important
gain and will but little change here. it only
uurcs the Orleans boats depart hour two later
it will boats running hence to Stockton or
at least ont half of the year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

THt FiEE-.tLAM,-rhe experiments with the electric
drc-aan in Boston have proved highly satisfactory aud
the 4ystem proves to he admirable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

FHE FoRnEsr rrIAL.-Thc Forrest divorce our
latest dates from NewYork still progressing but the
evidence of little interest 1t does cxcupae Mrs
Forrest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Zee! Feel. Efe!!!
.so Con.bi..ation-Endepe,.dent

~ FIRE, MARINE RIVER AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCIES,
92 CAMP STREET.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, Conn. Capital,
Fire, s3OoOoo Department. tl5Onoo-Tv, 100000.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, Cont.
Capital, aaoo,oOo
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY on the Mutual n
Capital, i+0o@0
The undersigned, having resigned his connection viii tile Enr'
prepared Issue policies for the respective Kinds :"
insurance, oil md able CVmpau" against loss u"
tansss, FIRE MARINE AND INLAND RISKS, and on The
LIVES OF WHITES AND SLAVES, liberal terms do
| eliminating according 10 hazard. Apply
clio am2p C. LA1liROP Agent, W Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

ISAUGuRATloN-Ctov Johnson of Virginia. was naugu-
rated the 30th ult. and at entered upon the
duties of his Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

TrRN HIN our.-Through the instrumentaty of some
rascal the Mobile Tribune has been made to join in the
holy bands of wedock two individuals who perhaps
dreamed Of much happiness The Tribune saysif can
find the william it will make the town too hot to hold
him The fellow ought to be compelled to live and die
bachelor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

Thanks to the Alex Scott, NewCreans and Louisville
packet for late up river tavors The rivers float bet
ter boat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent"
Bn tbe faorse Gglestsrn LINE.
Destructive Fire--The Vicksburg Theatre
DESTROYED.


fire broke out this morning about two O'Clock on the
corner of Washington and Crawford streets in this city
and before flames could be arrested destroyed large
amount Of property
The fine billiard saloon coifeeouse and restaurant OF A
n Augse first destroyed and notwithstanding the
greatest exertons the remen to que the flames they
extended to the theatre which burned for the third
time within the last three years.
There no doubt that the fire originated with an incen
diary as ropes of nearly a the engines were cut SO
as to render them useless The bell of the churches
had and much delay consequently occurred
in giving the alarm.
Messrs Crutchrr & McRaven, who occupied portion
of Augustes building hardware store were losers tc
| 4 considerable amount. and the contents of Amada;
cigar and fruit store greatly damaged though not
entirely destroyed many Of his articles having been
| moved.
Mr.. Auglse only partially insured and the los
| falls heavily on him
Mr. John Gaisford is the Lessee of the Theatre and .
will be loser but TO what extent we know not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
The Fotio,cing Goods selling on

Z,
me FOHCsCtnY %CONS SeHth0 OH
CHEAP FOR ASH!
u,,,o ,>r cur py1,>.,s RI oTtIJxG.
Bows Bnck Blue Brown aud Olive Cloth Frock.;
rolh'si
G tra5, Glo Oft, Jas 1,. i,x.a, ,,,,.,.
Black and Blue Cloth Cleaks;
81 oeHYer, t f .1ge and siaI"S S;
:. Blue, Brown aul Oliye Polka Jackets,
Cloth and Tweed IGea an" nd Sack toG,.;
Mat n1 Eann, " ,rI .ssnrr. pant. Icons.
Blnrk and Coloie, SILK and Satin yests;
White and coored Mar'e ii n,r irsts'
I BsS and v" Witt six
fes.msTe Nlrn 70 hii , LEI, AI hts ov,s,
SiSPENDERS, Of various kinds.
SILK AND SATIN CRAvNTS:
Black and Fancy SILK and Satin Crayats;
ba'k IiAIs s, cIyn's ron N ~ .o42 heIes'
Wbits nnd GoIor. Linen t,crieel Tru,lk,r,lss
Best SpiRhelds, India, Banlna and Ponsee SIX ttandkth
sB- TRUNKS, FALlsEs, CARPET BAGS, COTTON AND SIlk
UMBRELLAS, INDIA RUBBER GOODS, Of every dessrpoh etc"
tS- Owe PRICE FOE GOODS AND 40 DEFIA7ION ~.
ja6 2pu ALFRED MtNRot Il co.. "a NlagAzln" street
5rfoeE;,, a,yosE;,,,,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
GOld Pens.

IF large stock Of GOLD PENS, all the celebrated makers
It prices ranging from
ONE To THIRTY DOLLARSt
GUINNESS y NIL,
Dealers in Watches JeweIry, Guns md Fancy Article.
anl0 2il6 % CAMP STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Died

U1eu.
AT Bay St Louis Monday jan s. oeoekr at the rl"n'
C. Arnold, of Consumption JAMES BSfi aged 30 years
No one knew Jim love him. Peace to his ashes j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICE 40. 9S cEiARLEs STREET,
Will subscribers in this city and Lafayette al an
carly every Sunday excepd for s year in advance
payable week. payable TO the carriees
TERMS Oh ADVERTISING
From following Of charges square Of
lines in pearl, will be invariably adhered 10. viz; M
Eysrv s,hsen,,ent ipserti,
the second charged new each day.
liberal discount will be mae With those who advertise by the year
u shorter time.
All Advertisements published month and charged
accordingly.
The Crescent has clams advertisers q medium e9n
circulation which
hands the proprietor has been steadily
rapidly ncreaso through the dull season
October 25, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

R. II. MARTIN Captain Of steamer Cieona,
NJ. MA1IlEWSON. Captain of steamer Oscc9'a
JOHNSTON r. DAVIS Captain steamer RockMway No. .!
j. H. MORRISON Il co. for steamer Guido No. :?
j. II. MORRISON Il co. for steamer Ch@ctaw.
SPEAkE X NCCREARi, for steamer 7. T. hlhihal
SPEAtE & McCREARY, for steamer 7. l)nlhan
OWEN FRANKS, Captain Of steamer Red River
ian5n JOSEPH CLAIBORNE Captain Of steamer Texas Ranger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

Thanks to the steamer AecK Scott for St Louis papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Fashionable CIothing.
Fine Cloth Dress s. Frock Goats.


lS,- Tousan, CLOTH DRESS and fRot
COATS hand than We will sell them cheap enough
satisfy the economical
in6 2pf ALFRED MtNRoE X CO., "a Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
@ssy~ DR.. DALTON has this day received $,


genuine Virus Those desiring protection from the loNtloms
dangerous Sma o it by application to Dr.
D. at his office No. so street. up i20 If 2t?p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Guns and Pistol.

-" Now III Il choice lot Of good AMI fine
GUNS,
RIFLES mud
For SALE Wholesale and retail by PISTOLS
GUINNESS 4 HILL
Watches, Jcwtlry Diamonds and Fancy Articles,
janl0 2di'6t 90 CAMP SifEEf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Carpets, OIL Cloth, Mating, etc
JOSEPH ETTER, l6 Camp street,

t arge and well selected stock of CARPETS
FLOOR AND TABLE OH. CLOTHS, PLAIN AND CHECKED
MNTTINGS. which he would call the attention of buyers Hi
prize any other he soli the attention of buyers
auI2 At JOSEPH ETrER Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Gl.stciblcs-GrescibIcs.

~ The undersigned sole Agent in this market, keeps constantly uu
hand large stock celcted DIXON CRuCBES, long and
svoraGly known Brass Foundsre
I3p lu6t2p ALf.EE HILL, No, 2,6 Btrotnc stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

NTOTICE-The CITY HOTEL will be "a
opened for the of the public MON san
DAY, January l?, 1852. - =
JAMIE I'm 6tis BARTEiS Il tULiUM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

AT WHOLESALE.
GS One hundred HATS comprising great variety of 81
FUR, CASSIsER, MEPiCAN WOOL STRAW and PALMER llA
sale by ljylS 2pdaW FROST Co. 10 Magazine stree
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Hints on Manners,

Never enter a house with shoes loaded
with mud.
Always remove your hat or cap from your
head before entering a parlor.
Never rudely stare people in the face
Bnt if youare CONVEX ing with any one look
him in the face with a cheerful, dignifed
and respectable assurance.
10 stare idly or wildly at q stranger, or
any one, is exceedingly impolite, a mark of
il~lbreeding.
Be polite, modest, and respectful to every
one.
What is more u%nlovely and disgusting in
conduct, than to see a mere stripping youth
assuming an air Of se%lf-importance towards
his fellows.
In going about the house, step lightly and
quickly. Never walk with heavy, dragging
step.
Never 60 slip shod, with your shoes un.
tied or down at the heel.
Never slam doors or window shutters.
Be cautious and gentle in all your move.
ments, as all polite and gentle boys and
girls dre.
By all means never get the habit of smo'
king or chewing tobacco.
Some boys III nix such a practice viii
make them men, or manly. This is a very
foolish and mistaken idea-it makes loater'
of them instead of men.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
A Scene.

The Herald Of yesterday having contained
an outrageous gross string of ~billinyagate,
principally relating TO the private character
and family relations to Mr.. Turner, editor
OF the Messenger, Mr.. Turner's wife repaired
to the Herald office yesterday forenoon,
armed with a horsewhip, and not finding the
editor in proceeded to Apply 1T to the back
OF one of bis hands, who is said to have sup
flied the staple of some of the offensive mat
She then came utand watch ed for the
n; desis,ay< give him a lesson on
morals by means of the aforesaid whip, bur
that worthy individual lodged round until
her patience was exhausted and she retired.
The affair of course created great commotion
and talk.
When an editor has to dodge round cor
ners or surround himself. with friends to keep
out Of the way of a whip in the hands of an
injured women, it is time certainly for the
community to reflect a little. If our citizens;
who have had their hearths polluted for the
past two or three weeks, would send in their
arrears with a request to have their papers
stopped, it would act like a charm. Re-
spectacle members of the editorial fraternity
would no longer be forced to blush at the
degradation of portion of their fellows, nor
would there be cause for women to chase ed
itors through the streets with cowbides.-
Will sober-miuded citizen, think of this
StsubsnvMs Uuion, 25M inst;
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Later from Europe.
NEW YoRK. December II.

NEW York, December IL.
The steamer Africa reached the harbor
at 3 o'clock.
ESeLAsD.-The estimated increase for
the army and navy is 100000. The sur
plus for the year is estimated at e. .400, coo.
Lord Clanicarde gave notice to the House
Of Lords on the ed, of his intention Of offer
ing a motion affirming free trade policy.
Lord Derby acquiesced, and offered a
resolution fully endorsing the House resOlu-
ton on the same question.
The second report Of the commissioners
Iof the worlds fair is published. They have
purchased Gen. Howe's estate at Hyde
Parke, for f60,0O0, and from 40 to 80 adj
joining acres fol f150,000.
Lord Frankfort has been sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment in the house Of
correction, for a libel on Lord Henry Len
Aox.
FRLEcE.-The vote in favor of the Empire
sum up 8.O0O, 900. The result was laid be-
foie the Emperor, a: ST. Cloud, on the LIST,
in 4 speech by NJ. Billarelt, to which the
Emperor replied, saying: | take from you
this day with the crown, the title of Napo-
leon Third, because the people have already
given it to me by its reclamation, because
the Senate proposed legally, and the whole
nation has ratified it. Receive here my
oath, that ! will spare nothing to secure the
prosperity of the country, and that while
maintaining peace, | will make no conces-
sions as to what concerns the dignity OF
France.
Generals De Saint Armand, Maanar, and
De Castellane, were appointed Marshal's ol
France.
The project Of the Seine proclaimed the
Emperor at the Hotel De Vile. on the End,
amid deafening cries of Vive 7 Emperor,
Napoleon made a triumphal entry into Paris
at one O'Clock, amid the universal acclama,
ton of the people.
The Empire was proclaimed in all the de,
partments on Sunday.
The Russian Ambassador, Just returned.
brought the autograph letter from Caesar tc
Napoleon, jerome Bonaparte will doubtless
be the Roi of Algiers.
General Ryderiski, a distinguished pole
has forwarded on address to the Emperor,
saying that the Poles would range under biz
banner, should France renew her wars.
The Minister of the Interior had refused
to authorize the new Banking company o
Rothschilds and others.
Advices from Algeria state that Genera
Usup had attacked a body of insurgents a
Ell Keig, and put them to route, killing 200
of them.
The Emperor Napoleon had signed a de
cree pardoning all persons guilty of offences
of the Press; also 2l9 political c~onvicts.
The Markets -Deniston d Co. quote
Breadstutfs as active. Flour Cd TO Is high.
err til an Machire Or Richardson Baltimore
2Ss Cd Ohio eos; yellow corn 32s; Whit
"a.
Richardson Il Brothers quote Breadstuff
active. Spectators are operating largely
Wheat has advanced from l to 2s since thu
Arctic's arrival; Flour Is on the parcel, Bal
timore sold at 2ss; western canal 27s Cd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
The New Code.

Judge Kennon, of the new Code Commits
~Gioners, was in our city last Sunday, on a
Fisit to the Governor. He reports theirlabors
nearly at an end, and the manuscript of
4heir report is ready for printing. 1t will
make IA book of some 200 pages, of law size,
and will take some ten days to present it,
IN printed form, for the action of the Legis-
'atule. From the character of the gentle
,en who compose this Commission, the
.1s~aand talent expended on the work, it is
not probable that it will undergo much re-
vision at the hands of the Legislature
Indeed the Commissioners are willing to
take the responsibility of this report, and
we are quite sure the Legislature are will
ling they should,
I'VE regret to learn that Mr.. Morton has
y confined. rs mis- bed with sickness fol
come weeks pas, and that Mr.. Groeshark,
the other Commissioner, has recently had a
death in his family, whichleavc Judge Ken.
non with more work on his hands than he
ought to do. Ne adoption of this report
will probably II up the doings of this Lee
gislature. An esly adjournment is proba.
bic Gsveland Naindealer.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Use Of HominY.

surprising how little is known hthis
ent healthy food; and what an excel
substitute il is for potatoes, during the
Enuation of the disease among them,
lch render some that are fair 10 tie eye,
IL for food, and exceedingly dear. In
nt Of economy as human food, one bnlhel
beans OF hominy, is equal TO ten Of pbta-
s. Hominy, too, is adish almost as uni
ssally liked as potatoes, and at the South
) freely eaten, while a. the North it is sell
IN seen; in fact it is az unknown food, eY-
pt TO a few persons in cities. By homing,
do not mean a sort II coarse meal, buF
aims of white corn, fom which the hull
Id chit, or eye, has beenN removed, by
Eoistening and pounding in a wooden NOR
", leaving the grains almost whole, end
imposed of little else but starch. Ithas
item been said, not ore cook in ten knows
ow to boil q potatoe.i We may add anoth-
r cypher when speaking of the very simple
)~rocess of cooking h1miny. We give the
prmuls from our oWRexperience, and from
Distractions received y a land where "hog
nd hominy" are MISUNDERSTOOD:
Wash slightly IN 3old water, and soak
,welve hours ip'tepid soft water, then boil
from three to six hours, in same wat
er, with plenty more. added from time to
with great careto prevent burning
eon,t salt whae cooking, as that Or hard wdt
I'll harden the CON. So it will peas OF
;, green or dry, fee also. When done
butter and salt; d a better way is to let
LII one season to suit the taste. 1t may
De eaten with meat %iplieu of vegetables, or
With sugar or syrup. 1It is good hot or cold,
aud the more frequently it is warmed over,
ike the old fashionedbot of
"Bean porridge hot a bean porridge cold,
Bean porridge best Al nine days DID,"
is hominy--it is good always, and very
wholesome, and like tomatoes, only requires
o be eaten once or twice to fix the taste in
Is favor.
HoNINY BREAKFAsr CAKEs.-Mash the
odd hominy with rolling pin, and add a
title -four or milk latter, SO as to make the
whole thick enough to form into little cakes
n the hand, or it nssy be put upon the grid
lie with a spoon. Bake brown, eat hot, and
leclare you never Ate anything better of the
etter cake kind.
HoMINY PUDDrNF .-Prepare as for batter
kes, add one egg to each pint, some whole
Damon, and bake like rice pudding. A
e hutter or chopped suit may be added
I've hot or cold, with or without sauce.
hoNISr M BEANs.-Mix equal parts o
I'd baked beans and hominy together, anG
neat up, and you will have an excellent
/ low.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Candidates..

We learn by our exchanges, and from
other sources, that the following individuals
will be before the approaching Democratic
State Convention as candidates for the off,
ces designed, respectively:
For Govenor. q
William Medill, of Fairfield county;
Gen. Mcdowell, of Highland county;
Benjamin +. Metcalf, of Allen county:
Peter p. Lowe, of Montgomery county;
Daniel p. Leadetter, of Holmes county;
Joseph Gable, of Carroll county;
George W.. Manypenny, of Muskingum co
For Lieutenant Govenor,
John M. Gilman, of Columbiana county;
Valentine Chase, of Butler county;
James G. Johnston, of Medina county;
Gen. Wilson, of Senica county;
Charles r. Deming, ofAshland comfy;
For SuprHme Judgs,
Thomas L.. Jewett, OF Jefferson county;
Thomas W. BARLEY, of Richland county.
Far Treasurer Of State.
Horace S. Knapp, of Ashland county;
Sabert Scott, of Auglaize county;
John G. Breslin, of Seneca county.
For attorney General,
George E. Pugh, of Hamilton county;
n. A. Harrison, of Madison county.
For Secretary Of State,
William Trevitt, of Franklin county,
John /. KNAPP, Jr., of Marion county;
Enoch G. Dial, of Clark county;
Abner Dennis, Of Licking county.
For Member Of The Board Of Pubic Works
Robert H. Nugen, of Tuscarawas county;
Andrew H. Byers, Of Wayne county.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

PoIsoNING.--Thousauds of patents who use Vermi.
tugc composed ofCastor oil, Caomel, etc, are not a
ware that, while they appear to benefit the patient
of diseases such as Salvation, loss of Sight, Weak
ness OF Iimbs, etc.
In anvther column will be found the advertisement
Of HOBENSACKS MEDICINES, to which we ask
the attention O. fall directly interested in their own as
we'll rs their children's health. In Liver Complaint.
and all disorders arising from hose ofa bilious type
should make use of the only gNuine medicine, Ho
bensack's Liver Pills.
BE not deceived, but ask for H,bensack's Worm sly
rup and Liver Pills and observe that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, J. N, Hobensack, as nont
else is genuine.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

EF The editor of the Massachusetts,
Plowman says there is a great difference in
OK beef. A yellow OK. with long and coarse
hair, always makes tender beef, while the
short hairedand brown OK will make tongh
beef. Also, an immense difference in breeds
of hogs. The Berkshire breed is noted for
making tough and stringy Pork, while the
Suffolk, and the Middlesex. and the Mackey,
are known to make pork remarkably tender
and sweet.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

The BEST POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR Wis
tar's Balsam of Wilp Cherry is just the remedy that
pure minded unprejudiced man, thoroughly acquaint
ed with every system of practice, and we'll acquaint
ed with the whole Materia Medica, and experienced
in general practice, would recommend as the bes
possible remedy, for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asth
ma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary medicine
virtues OF the Wild Cherry and the Fire which ar,
combined and embodied in this article.
By a nice chemical process, everything deleteriou
or useless is rejected, so that what remains is the mos
extraordinary and truly eificacious remedy for al
all kinds OF pulmonary and liver diseases ever know
TO man.
RJSee advertisement.