davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

But two democrats voted for that "odious"
bankrupt law of 1852--Walker and Young;
and the former did so under instructions
from the whig Legislature Of his State. The
measure, then, was whig measure, and
wings will have to bear its odium, tortured
and chaled as they already are, under the
chastisements of public indignation, on ac-
count of other sins.
The vote on Mr.. Clay's bank bill, passed
three days after the passage Of the bankrupt
law, stands on the record thus:
YEAs-Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Berrien,
Choate, Clay, of Ken, Dixon, Evans, GRA-
HAM, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Man
gum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps,
Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Simmons, Smith,
'of Indiana, Southland, Tallmadge, White and
Woodbridge-25.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan,
Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama, Fulton, KING,
Linn, MRoberts, Mouton, Nicholson,
PIERCE, Rives, Sewer, Smith, of Connecti-
cut, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Williams.
Woodbury., Wright, and Young-23.
By way Of a little more grape, we give the
vote on the bill for br,bing the States into
whiygery with the proceeds of the public
lands, alias the distribution bill, passed Au-
gust 26, 184l:
.YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,
Bayard, Berrien, Choate, Clay, Of Ken,
Clayton, Dixon, Evans, GRAHAM, Ander-
son, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick,
Miller, Morchead, Porter, Phelps, Prentiss,
Rives, Simmons, Smith, of Indiana, South
ard, TalImadge, and Woodbridge--26.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan,
Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama, Cuthbert, Full
ton, KING, Linn, M'Roberts, Mouton, Mich
OILS an, PIERCE, Preston, Sewer, Smith, of
Connecticut. Sturgeon, Tappan. Walker,
Williams, Woodbury., Wright, and Young.
%.
Lastly, to complete the pictures, here is a
quotation from General Scott's great circu
lar letter Of Oct, 25, l64l
"LEADING MEASURES OF THE LATE EXTRA
SESSION OF CoNGREss-If had the honor of
vote on that occasion, it would have been
given in favor of the LAND DISTRIBUTION BILL,
the BANKRUPT, and the second BILL CREATING
A FISCAL CoRPoRATIoE."
The conclusive record given above presents
the clearest, pIainest. and strongest reasons
why the people of Virginia, and all good re
publicans everywhere, who have any regard
for the maintenan nee of the constitution, the
welfare Of the !contederacy, aid the preser-
walton of public and private morals, should
.repudiate Scott and Graham, and cordially
rally to the support of Pierce and King. We
thank the Scott organ for giving us the op-
,portunity of demonstrating the fidelity of our
glorious candidates to the cherished politi-
cal creed of Virginia; and on the other hand
the unsoundness and unftness of Scott and
Graham to receive any support at the hands
of Virginia or any other portion of the con-
federacY.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Terrible Confagration in Ra-
VIENNA! ....
A LARGE PORTION OF THE BUSINESS PART or
OUR TOWN IN RUINs!!

A LARGE PORTION OF THE BUSINESS PART or
OUR TOWN IN RUINs!!
Our village has been visited by terrible
calamity. Last night about l2 o'clock, a
fire, the most destructive that has ever oc-
Cured here, broke out, which has inflicted
heavy blow upon the interests Of our town,
the effects Of which will be felt bya large
portion of our citizens.
The regular edition of onr paper having
been worked off yesterday, we issue slip.
with all the particulars we are able to gather
at this time.
The fire, it is supposed, broke out in
Beckwith's Grocery. situated on Main ST.,
a few doors west Of Mason's Block. The
flames had gained considerable headway
when discovered, and although the fire en-
CINE was brought into requisiton. and our
citizens were on the ground, working with
the utmost energy to subd le the dcvouring
element, it rapidly extended to the adjour.
ming buildings, until the whole square, with
the acception of Gillet's block, was wrapped
in flames and speedily consumed,
The loss of property is very great, but
nothing like an accurate estimate can now be
made
We suboin list Of the sufferers:
The large and elegant store room of
Messrs. II. L. & r. Day, recently purchaed
and fitted up by them, was consumed. The
goods were mostly saved, but in the hurry
of getting out they were much damaged.
The Messrs. Days were insured.
Messrs Brown & Hurlburt, who occupied /
a store room in the same building, as shoe
Store, we learn, saved most oftheir stock.
The office Of the Farmers Mutual Insu-
rance Company of Portage County, was in
the second story Of the same building
Books and papers mostly saved.
The clothing store Of J. Alcorn, next adj
Joining on the east, totally consumed.-Lit-
| tie ifany of It's contents saved.
Beckwith's Grocery building and contents
destroyed. tar
The Boot Shoe and Leather store of Mr..
John ellis, a total loss. We have not learn
ed whether any Of the stock was saved, OF
whether it was insured. F# st
| Mason's Block. on the corner, in which
was the Dry Goods Store Of Rowell and
Brother.
The Hardware Store Of E. T. Richardson.
the Portage sentinel printing office, and
the dental rooms of A. A. Harris, was also
consumed, with large amount Of property,
The cellars in the east end Of the bull
ding was used by Messrs. lLoomis 81 Dick
inson as store room for Butter and Cheese.
1t contained benween twenty and thirty
tons Of Butter, only few ferkins of which
were saved. They were heavy loosers, as
well as all the occupants of this building.
Great exertions were made by the fire.
men to prevent the fire from communica-
ltiug across the alley to the brick bnlding
owned by the widow King, but they proved
Iupayailing.
Our citizens generally were active and
Iyigilant in labourlng to suppress the flames,
and in saving property. The ladies in par
lticular acted nobly, and deserve great
lcredit. A large amount Of valuable prop,
lerty was saved by them, ae axs AZ fs VA
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

arNothirg has caused greater explosions
Of wrath in the bosom of locotoco partizans
than the Investigations made by Mr.. Robin
inson into the course of FIankiin Pierce, in
the New Hampshire convention, on the
Catholic test question: Gazette. =
"The inyesugations' Whynot say ''the
inventions and tell the truth for once in a
fortnight? This Robinson has met with the
just contempt of all honorable men for his
miserable. lying production. He got it up
to secure the vote Of Catholics for Gen.
Scott. He thought he could raise such a
whirlwind that not CATHOLIC III the Union
would vote for Pierce. But he and lis ef-
fort is despised by those he intended to de-
ceive. The estimation in which he and his
investigations are Eeld by Catholics may be
gathered from the following article which we
clip from the Catholic Telegraph Of this city
of Saturday last CincianaG Enquirer.
WILLIAM n. RoBINsoE.- We suffered our.
selves aiew days ago, toread over speech
recently delivered BY the creature whose
name forms our caption. The object Of this
string Of low ynlgafism, is to instruct the
Irish Catholic how to vote at the approach
Iiny presidential election. we do not intend
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
From The Richmond Enquirer Sept. Ia.
VIM. r. King and the Bankrupt
Law.


. We copy the following little editorial from
alate number of the "Lynchburg Virgnian"
awe frequently hear democratic orators
speak of the 'odious bankrupt law as a whig
measure. 1t is well enough, under such
circumstances, to let the people know that
W. r. King, the democratic candidate for
Vice Presidecy in 1852, voted for that iden-
tical measure, 'odious' as it is, He also vo-
ted for the United States Bank charter, by
which that party consider theslongest proof
of federalism sustained" tte
Is the statement here peintedly and de-
liberately made that VIM. r. King "voted
for that identical measure, 'odioas' as AZ u.s."
true ia point of fact? is not; for here is
the vote upon that "identicdl bill, and to II
we call attention:
YEAs-Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Berrien,
Choate, Clay Of Ken, Clayton, Dixon, Evans,
Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Merrick, Mil.
lGr, Morehead, Mouton, Phelps, Porter, Sim
mons, Smith, Of Irdlana, Southard, Tall
n1adge, Walker, White, Williams Wood
Bridge, and Young-~26. ,sst's
NAYs--Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bsyard,
Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, of Ala.
bana, Cuthbert, Fulton, Graham, LINZ G,
Linn, M'Roberts, Nicholson, PIERCE, Prem
tiss, Rives, Sewer, Smith, Of Connecticut,
Sturgeon, Tappan, Woodbury.. and Wright
--23. M 4.
Welcall upon the Virginian and the Whig
papers that copied the statement to show
themselves right, correct their inisstatement
Of q public record, or confess to an attempt
to irjure public servantin the face Of facts
too notorious to be prevented. an8sts
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
.TERMs--$1,5O INvDvANCE

!
GS- Joaquin ]. de Osma, brother Of the
present Peruvian Minister. has arrived,
Minister Plenipotentiary Extraordinary, 10
treat upon the Lobos question. -
EF~Mlwaukie has, contributed sseo n
money. and S432 in clothing, for the relief
OF the destitute emegrants in that city nom
The ill-fatcd Atlantic
Bg~.As proof of the hardness of the
times, there is man iu Ohio who kills onlv
a half a pig at time.
EB- Commodore Salter, Of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, has received preparatory orders
to take demand of the Brazil Squadron.
E1-The apple crop bids fair in nearly
every portion OF the country. The weld
will be large, and the fruit of good quality,
Eg~Mr. Matson, of Bourbon COUNT, XIV.
has imported Durham bull that cost him
over $1,000. lie is rare specimen. as
Eg~Benjamin S. Hawkins, living on
Glenn's creek, in Woodford county. XIV.
was thrown out Of his wagon on the 28th
ult., and killed.
GE- The Postmaster General in Canada
has recommended the adoption of the penny
postage system.
E9~ There were fourteen deaths by Cbol-
era at N. Ooleaus on the week ending on
the 4.il inst.
&c E-Thcre are 478 eonvicts in the Massa.
chnsetts State Prison at the present time.
Eg"Tbe proprietor of a Pittsburg hotel
has been arrested for keeping bawdy
louse. ss',,
Gs"Mr. Murdock, of this city, the fayors
ite tragedian, is working fagm in Warreu
county TOhio.
&SrIt is now said that Japan expedition
has not been abandoned.
ETA vessel had been put up at Panama
for Australia, and was fast filling with pass
Isengers,
GB-The meeting Of crazy women at Syrs
acuSe has been very aptiy called ellen
| Convention" ~
or Eyotism (on Instrumentation IL /
always disgusting, and should be carefully
avoided.
GrThe first frost OF the season nipped
the bud in Columbia couny, N. r. or mon.
day night. -
ESy'The most useful lesson in the schoo-
of lite, is that which teaches us to be con.
tented.
Hon Ben, Hardin, Of Kentucky, died at
Cincinnati last week.
E4'rThe corn crop in Tennessee and Geor-
Sla is reported to be the largest ever produ.
ctd. # z
Bg"The number of Jewish officers who
hold commissions in the French army exceed
, one hundred,
Rogers :he Poet, is e4 years old and
still vigorous.
EF7-A successful trial of the Fire Ami
hllator took place at Utica, N. r., ON Friday
last
GDgrFrom the same bud the bee sucks
honey and the spider poison. II
Eg-B. F. Si!loway, aged 40 years. come
mlt!ed suicide in Boston last week.
who's tainted nov! loud agel!s the uapsk-
ing cry,
Lord what fass' see how the Jsatlsrss
fly"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
4 Song for Pierce and King.


From New Hampshre's hill of granite,
Where waves the wintery pine,
To the land hard b, the tropic-
The land offOwer and vine,
The democratic banner
Forth to the breeze we fling,
And SQUAD aloud our slogan,
Hurrah for Pierce and King
From the coast of old Atlantic,
That flag is waving Ger,
The forest land and prairie,
To far Pacifc's shore,
Through broad realm which the eagle
For days with strongest wing
Gould not measure, now is echoed
The shout for Pierce and King
Not n single note Of discord
Is blended with the cry,
Which tells that our redemption
From whig misrule is nigh.
For all with heart felt fervor
To the good cause will cling,
AS the best Of its defenders,
Join in hailing Pierce and King
We love the men who never,
In Senate hall or field,
10 faction or to foemcn
Right or principle would yield; =
VINO HAVE FRINDs TO De REWARDED
Those that to them firmly cling
VINO HAVE ENEMIES TO PUNISH
-.. The foes of Pierce and King
We scorn hat pnltry pretence
The wings have used Of old
Our principles are written
Upon our banners fold;
We promise sect nor section
This, that, nor anything,
But surety Of Triumph
For Our leaders, Pierce and King!
The North and South together
In spirit Join as one,
Beats the same heart by the rising
And the setting OF the sun,
In the waters of Oblivion
All section strife we fling;
With our ancient creed we conquer
In the name of Pierce and King!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Choice Extracts from the Xenia
(0hio) Torch Light, Scott Wing

Paper, ma
"The duties of an editor occupying his
position (editor National Wing, J every rea-
der must be aware, are very tight and pieds-
oat--he has but to talk ofsplendid victories, 4
the hero OF two wars, &C., DC !, and I'll the
! stock in trade necessary to conduct sue Il
cessta campaign for military hero, to put
into operation. "-lenia Torch Light, JrIxl
rs. IG47. a
''Surcly a man who never held cieH sta
Ion, andswhose time was chiefly spent in q
camp, eannotbe supposed as int,itively pos Il
sessing every requisite knowledge Of Jc:iyiI -
aud diplomatic affairs Every true whici Is q
not Tor the Chief Magstracy, any more
than one whol"Aas Tired, motea, and lad \
his be ng IN tile regular armyf a a ~
4 "IhistLing OF military glory is somewhat
\ dimmed in its dazzling power. There are !
too many sinsensible 70 the charm, ana Who.
/ though heretofore with the wings in every \
great trial, could not fail to note Inc gross M
I consistently Of present practice ariA former
professions. Then where are the Scott
! men They doubtless esteem. themselves
/ some, about these times--especialy since he
has Santa Annals silyerplate to serve hiniz ~
/ self with liasty soup, and that wooden leQ u
wherewith to fend OFF his enimies in the n
rear" "--Xenia Torchlight, May 90, 1927
t,Pe$oEpea, That we hereby affirm our nd
l Ihercnce to the greW cardind ujtig doetrtns. \
/ that man should no, be put forward as 81
candidate for President, merely because he
| has been s2ccesstA as military officer on \
! the battle field!
"Resylged, That The corse pursued By
the Green couty Torch Light, on ths war
twaged against Mexico, has been manly.
fearless ald bold IAN exhibition of true pat.
triotisniH ~ ~
I Adopted ut q 'sgreat rally Os the whiQ.
lot Greene county" in Xenia, May I5, .lB47
Jos. @ Gest, chairman Of committees On res.
olut.ons.
WoxAss Wrr--As Judge Douglas was
lreturrng from the Reading Convention, he
! fell asleep,in the car, while seated near
lady with whom lie lfsd been conyersinr -
She drew her scissors and was III tho act Of
trimming one Of his locks, when ID opened
This eyes and asked--"What are You doingfs
lrOnIy playing tbs part ofpeilah and L &C.
ing I've ttsx'',@ VA Es zsisk xspih
x &c. ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

BE-,A proof of the hardness of the
times, there is man iu Ohio who kills only
half a pig at time.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

who's tainted nov! loud Agel!s the mock.
ing cry, @
Lord what a Jass.' see how the Jsgtlsrss
fly"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

Es- Commodore Salter, Of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, has received preparatory orders
to take demand of the Brazil Squadron.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

E9rMilwaukie has contributed s369 in
money. and S432 in clothing. for the relief
OF the destitute emegrants in that city nom
The ill-fatcd Atlantic
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

EErCol. II. II, Miller. U. S. Charge to
Bolivia, sailed from Panama, August 24th,
in the BgltlshA steamer for Callaco, on his
way to bis mission. ID
ETTbe slime of snails forms cement for
glass and porcelain; it is a limous compost
iio1, OF the same as the substance Of which
their shells are composed.
Eg- The pork establishments out west, ar,
AZ being put in order Tor the fall campaign
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15
Roots Ggaafg Shoes.
LEATHER SO.

" ME- subscriber, very thankful for past favOrs
would respectfully inform his old customer
smd the public generally, that he has now on
nnnd a most splendid assortment ot ROOTS md
SHOES, SOLE aud UPPER LEATHER Cali
skins, Morncco Lining aud Binding. Skins, Na:ls,
Thread, aud almost every article in his line.
Also Ladies' nnd GentIemen's gum Over Shoes,
Mems Buffalo Over Shoes, all Of superior Sty lie
and will he sold on very moderate profits for cash
hides, or almost any Kind OF understandable Pros
,iucc. SAMUEL SLEMMONS.
N. B.-Persons knowing themselves indebted
either by Note uf Book account, Of n long stand
ing, will please cnll aud settle up. ns short set
lcn,ents muks long friends, aud in some cuses
ave COATS. imnrIG-IyI s. ).
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15

DAGUERREOTYPES!

t-A~-L-~ -~I ~~l~J-~---I-~'r-h-~J
a &. .PARfIDGE. Daguerrean Arlist, No
~ 36, Monroe st., below Market, Wheeling,
VA. respectfully announces to the citizens OF
Harrison and adjoining counties, that he is pre-
pared to take Dhgrerrcotypcs in the VERY BEsT
sTY LES. and with all the latest impro Eenlents.
Likencsscs taken equally az well in cloudy ms
in more pleasant weather, and particular uttcn-
ton paid to obtaining the most favorable position
lrr securing pleasing likeness.
Grotlpcs OF any pumber OF persons can be tn
ken on one plate, and perfect likenesses taken
Of Young children. ........... ,......
/ AIN constantly receiving, Md have alway on
hand, complete stock Of l'ockets. Fancy Gases
and Daguerrean Materials, Apparatus, &c, all
of whlsh will sell on the most favorable terms.
oct20.ly A. q. PAKTRiDGE.
r. PHILLIPS & SON,
Dea lers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, etc.,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
."f Hg eadiX, Ohio.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15

A LARGE and splendid stock of Ready
N. Made Clolhing,aat
may 10. StloTWEhL Il CRAB -.
DONNETS and Cape May Hats, beautiful
Y oarlicIc and very cheap, at
mnyI9. SiiOTWELh d CKABb'S'
DROWN uad Blcnched MusIms, very low, at
pmay lc SHOTWEEL " CRABlf$.
4 bARASOLS and Umbrellas, good. at the cash
sture OF SIIOTWELL " CRABHS.
s(RINTS of yarions qualities. tron = Ia to
Il Il, l2 cents per yard. .lhe cash store of
my;l9. SHOTWELI. II URABBS.
n ADlES' Shoes, Gators. half gaiIors, buskin
\ Atics, of beautiful styles, at
may 49, SlOrWELL & CRABB'S.
A RTlFIClALS, n most superb article. ut the
"A cash store OF
NAV 49, SHOTWDIn & GRADES.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
ufactory.

A ARON FoRMAN thankful for ihe hbeml
~ patronage heretofore extended tOshim, would
unroancc 10 the citizens OF Harrison, and the I'D
Joining counties, that he is now better prepared
than ever TO manufacture 10 order -,
FAMILY CARRIAGES, BAROUCAES, BUG
GIES, GIGS, SULKIES, AND WAGONS
OF all kinds and sizes, which be feels conhdenl
cannot be .exceIled by any other shop III the
country.
Having a stock OF material that is really un-
surpassed, and having a full knowledge ol 'he
business in all its bmuches, he respectfully nsks
those who may want any thing in the above 4ihe'
To give him "a call.
Ills shop is in the rear Of Mr.. Slemmont' Black
Smith shop, and nearly opposite he CadiE Hotel
where be may at all times be found. oGto-t,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15
HARLEM SPRINGS,
CCe9'9'OEG COegeGCY, OAaGO.

ENllE Subscriber having purchased Harlem
Springs. has erected new building and
placed the premises i'll complete repair. iIe
hutlcrs himself that he will be able to give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may pay the Springs
Il visit.
An ydropathic Physicians has been employ
cd. and every mcility will be furnished for pur-
suing the cLld water treatment for the cure Of
diseases. But putinls will be at liberty to tax c
such medical advccs rs they prefer.
Bonrdi ng and medical attendance on reason-
able terms.
n5O Persons GaM he Accom- Ml OGIilIcGH
at the Establishment
and MS many more 1T the adjoining village @
iinrlcm. The springs ore stuated in Caro-
county, 2G miles from Steubenvilc, 20 from an
tom, Il from CurroIton aud | from Salinevilu u
Depot an the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Raj.
Road. Hacks will be run between the sp.ing
aud most OF these pon Is during the summer.
The springs will be open for tho reception OF
Visiters on the first of May.
JOHN HILBERT, Proprietor.
April 29, is52 3uo2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15

4AsoTuRR ScI EsrlFIc WONpER! lMroRTANrla
nYspgrrIcs. DR.. J. S. llougbton's pcpsin, tn
true Digestive FIud. orc astric Juice, prepa
red from Rennct, or the Fourth Stomach Iol th
Ok, after dir cctions of Baron Liebig. the grcla
physiological Chemist. byJ' g. Houghton. NJ
ID, Philadelphia. This il truly II wond n
remedy Tor indigestion, Dyspepsin, lnun dice
Liver Complaint. Constipation. and Debility
curing after Natu res own Method by Na'nre'
yn Agent, the G nstric Juice, Pamphlets, con.
thinning scientific evidence of its value, turmshad
by agents gratis. See notice among tho Inedi'
cal advertisements.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15

The fsIi0wing naGned gentlcmcn nrc our nu'
tborizrd agents to receive Subscriptions. adVer'
ii sements, aud Job Work. All contracts made
by them will hs strictly fulfilled by us;
Freeporr- Joseph Allen.
MonicfPld--A. al. Schreiber.
Westrhesler--W Fleming.
Franklin--Dr. f.. Cunaway.
Rumley--Jacob Gutshall,
Short Creak--Asa Holmes.
Gtnck--Jumes llonglahd.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Fmdlcy
tsreen--John Wilkin.
(icrmnn--John Brown.
Norlh--A. +. CrnsKcy.
Munrt Henry B. Heller. -.r
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-15
CHEDEZ FOUsT ID R u
COOKING STOVES.

? ME subscriber having purchased OF the lHt
proprietor, T.. NJ. Scott. his entire iutercs
in The Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasutc in nnuOun
cling to the public that he has had nany years
PRACTICAL experience in the business. and is now
doing all in Ills power to ilup and put in good
working condition the entire machinery OF the
establishment Being ihns prepared he will keep
constantly on hnnd Cooking stoves Of all the
various patterns, Parlor aud Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts. Franklin Stoves aud Crates OF all sizes.
HOLLOW WARE,
Pl0w Casungs ot nearly every pattern. Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Grnves aud Fronts
for Houses. Plow Points. Muffin Pans, II new ar.
tcle. and Chimney Tops, SC.
Orders for any thing in the above limo thank
fully received II I'd promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in exchamge tor new al
it's highest onsh prices. DAVID POOL.
any. ly-'5l