davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
Enrnl fOI. N0IC.

Farm on which he now lives, lying on the
road between Cadiz and Jefero on, and within II
mile and "a quarter Of the Railroad route, con-
tanning between sixty-eight and seventy acres,
about 40 Of which are cleared, and in good culti'
va tor. There is on the premises a good log
dwelling house and frame barn. There is also
an orchard of ltuiI sufficient for family use. For
urlher information enquire Of The subscriber, liY-
ng on Inc premises.
novl2-tf ROBERT OR.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

FESHE subscriber will sell ut private sale the
House in which lie at present lives, tugelh-
er With three acres aud a half OF ~irst-rate land.
known as he !. Old Steam Mill Property" In
toint of fertility the land can bot he beat in
Hltrisbn county, and nose in want Of II small
tract had better call and exlrnlne, for they may
rest assured that they will get II good barg liH.
On the pfemi ses is an excellent coal BANK.
which is in good working condition. His land
is sitlaied close 10 where the Railrond Depot will
be lo.ated. TERMS Two thirtz cnsh IN hand,
the balance in one year, with interest, to be se-
cured by bo-d aud moitgagc. A clear ana in.
dispnlabIe title Will be gwen by the subscriber,
Ms soon as The money is paid. 20 como on now
il you want to buy land that will he wor.h hav.
Ing, call immediately. and win give you a 'ffst-
rate bargain and immediate Dars an.
4 deeI7-tf .,ntiE PENN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
$1,000 REWARD.
g. GRIM 8

VAT OULD SOY TO Them old nields AMI
Wv toners. aud everybody else, that D ey
have Just received the LARGEST and BEsr selecied
stock of GOODS ever brought 10 Harrison county.
IL consists Of everything in the shape Of DRY
GOODS AND GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE, etc, etc.
They are determined TO give IETTER BARGAINS
than any other store in " these diggins" II YOU
don't believe il come and see for yourselves.
Bring on your Produce, Tor Millikin & Grimes
always pays as high, il not higher prices fog all
kinds Of Country Produce, Than any other store
in Cadiz. OCtS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
VIM. Ming NicolI.

M ANUFACTURER OF Saddles. Brides,
lVI Harness and Trunks, Of all kinds and
qualities, ut the old stand, No. 1909, Main street.
Wheeling, Va. Carpet and Saddle Bags. satch-
els, Vulices, common and plnited Carriage and
Buggy Harness, Briggs Patent Forest City Collar.
Wagon and Dray Harness OF all kinds, Away,
on hand and made to order on liberal terms.
oct99-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
DR. RERKLEY
A~Idcrsnars's Office,

WHEELING, VA.
N MACLANE. Alderman ofthe Ist Ward
i u Office. corner of Main and Jefferson SITS
will promptly and faithfully "ttcnd to any bust
ness entrusted to his care. lie may be found at
his Office, nearly opposite the Beymer House,
(Walker's f%iutcl,) "'from sun to sun" Colec-
tons made by due cours" of l,w and otherwise.
Dispositions taken, to be reed in OHIO courts.
may7-lY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
LEWIS LTWTOR.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
EHTILL IRACTlCE in Harrison and the adj
w joining Counties. Collections. the bust
ness OF Executors aud Administrators, Guardians
aud Wards, Petitions for Partition, settlement al
Estates, aud all other business entrusted 10 his
care, will receive has promptattcnnon. Office in
the old stand, opposite BaIrett's Hotel
Dcrl9-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

The following named gentlemen are our au.
lhOrized agents 10 receive subscriptions. advcr'
easements, aud job Work. All contracts made
by them will he strictly fulfilled by U.S.
Philadclphia--F. Is, Palmer. f. W. Carr, anC
e.. Pierce.
BUstoG--V. b. Palmer.
New York;. b. Palmer.
Whecling--D. MacIaue. ESQ.
Freeport- Joseph Ailcn.
MUoIcfeld--A. Jul. Schreiher.
cstchesler--N IN. Fleming.
Franklin--Dr. f.. Conway.
Rumley--Jucob GutshalI
Short CreeR--Asa Holmes.
Stuck--JHmes linnglahd.
Athens--Dr. Th0mns tIndlcy,
t1reen--John Wilkin.
ticrman--John Brown.
NOrlh--A. +. Cruskey.
Monr e--Hcnry B., Heller.
WashIngton--John Boyd.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

FNRENGu MERINOES-black, green, purple
y blue and nlum coIors; together with plain
and fancy Alpaca, plain al, wool and cotton and
wool D%elaines; Irish Poplins; brdcade, mob t,ir
and dress goods of every style and quality, at
the cheapest store in town.
nov5 lloGG & Co.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
Egosaa. ESE2 HO9gSe,
~ EGWES RDER.

No. 2Oj, Eat side of Marhet Square,
WHEELING, VA.
THNHIS HOUSE having recently been re-ftted
throughout with new furniture, the citizens OF
county will find it convenient place
to stop at when coming to market.
The Stabling is large and commOdious, midi is
nearly new.
The best Of fare, good liquors and cheap bills
Call at the VIM. Tell House when you come to
Wheeling. LEWIS SNYDER,
{ may7-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
C.gDEZ FDUoN DIS U.
G'NDEGDNGS @:'l'OS EI%.

WV AA "A |" " " HTNE"
7 ME subscriber having purchased of tho Iat
A proprietor, f.. NJ. Scott, his entire intrrFs
in the Cadiz Foundry. takes p~Iensurcin anroun
cling to the public that he MS had many years
practical experience in the business, and is now
doing all in his power to tit up and put in good
working condition the entire machinery OF the
establishment Being thus prepared. he will keep
constr Dtly on hand Cooking STOKES of all the
various patterns, ParIor and Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts, franklin Stoves and GATES of all sizes.
HOLLOW WARE,
Plow Castings OF nearly every pattern, Waffle
lrons for stoves, Fencing for Graves and Fronts
for Houses, Plnw Points, Muffin Pans, Il new ar.
ticle. and CHIMNEY Tops, &c.
Orders for any ding in the above line thank.
fully received ard promptly filled on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken IN exchange tor new ut
its highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
nru I,.sEI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
MES MEANS JR.
w Fans * SCOTT.

MANUFACTUREBS OF
PURE WHITE LEAD AND VINEGAR,
Office on .Ndrket street, AeEl GOOf 10 Post Office,
STEUBENVIlh LIE, ONO.
HAVlNG adopted the most approved metho
III as praCtised by the eastern manufacturer in
this manufacture OF WHITE LEAD, We are prepared
to warrant it equal to any made in the United
States, and which We offer at the lowest price
March y. 1881 tbs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
Franklin EBUUSe

JOHN LYLE, Proprietor
FouRTn STREET. THREE Doors NoRTn OF MARKET,
STEUBENVTLi.E. ONO.
NHiS HOUSE has It pleasant and convenient
location, and is the largest and newest Hotel
in the city. Strangers who visit Steubenville will
find ut the above house every thing necessary 10
their comfort. The stablins is extensive, and was
built expressly for the accommodation OF Drovers
and Pedlnrs
IIoinvitcs his old friends and travellers gener-
ally IN Harrison and the surrounding counties, to
give him Il call when they visit SteubenViljc.
APPLY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

stEtCH0eS EStSE,
PEACFICAL CONFEs1I0NEH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Candies, Cakes, Nuts, Raisins,
Craeke > and Imported Segars,
NEARLY OPPOSITE rUE RANK
SrEUbENvILLE, OHIo.
Weddings and o,her Partie, furnished with
lakes, &c, on short notice.
n B-l have a PeddGng Wagon engaged. Tor
tue purpose OF lnrlishing my customers aud friendly
Sehera1.y' in Harrison County, with eyvrryol arie
good ahd fresh Candies. yutcI.I
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

" NVERY BODY and his Wite'' will please
~ take notice that the place to get their
money back is at 'nidar and M'Cormack's old
stand. | sell goods cheaper tnan the cheapest.
II you don't beltve it, come and examine tor
for yourselves. / charge nothing for showing my
goods. oGtsl A F.. MOORE
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
C&51Ek'AAE "a.

Janndice, Dy ~spepsia, Chronic G. nervous de-
bility, disease of the Kidneys. ard ad diseases
arising from n disordercd Liverot Stomach. ouch.
MS Constipation. in ward Piles. faIlness Of blood
to the head. acidity OF TIE Stomach, Nausea :,
Heartburn. hi gHst Tor Food, lulIncss or weight
in the Stomach, sour Grucatinns, sinking or Aut-
tcring at the pit ofthr stomach swimming of the.
Head, hurrieCl and difficult Breathing, fuftering
at the Heart. choking or sniTocating sensations
when in a lying posture, dimness division. dots
or webs before the Sight, fever and dull pain in
the lIcud, deficiency or preservation. yelIowness
of the Skin aud Eyes, pPin in the side. Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c, sudden Pushes %ofFIeat. burn
imgsin Flesh, constant imaginings Of Evil. and
great depression cfSpirits.
A RE E~FFECTUALLY CURED ny
m n H..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
TERMs oF sunscRIPTIoN.
RATES OF POSTAGE.

ON LETTERS.
u paid ia advance. = 3 cents.
mot paif in nd, auce, ; cents.
OK wEEELY NEwsPAFERs.
all subscribers i'll the CouHty where published,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
w. D. Motto,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
MO l76, Market street, Wheeling, Virginia
IN Merchants in Harrison and the adjoining
counter would do well to call and examine his
took before going East to purchase. oct29.1y
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
The Anti-Slavery Convention.
CINCINNATI, April a.;

CIECINNATI, April 81.
At the Abolition convention, last evening, the
remaining resolutions of the committee we're
adopted, including three sympathising with the
cause of Hungary, and expressing surprise that
Kossuth, with his knowledge Of the natural
sympathies of tyrants and oppressors with their
kind, all over the world did not sec the absurd
ity of going on mission of liberty among slave
holders, and thus have saved his cause the dam
age, and himself the degradation, that has fallen
upon it and him. The resolution which en-
braced the latter declaration was subsequently
re-considered, aod laid on the table,
Frederick Douglass made the closing speech
and at eleven o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die.
The hall was crowded during the whole slit
ing to its utmost capacity, and for the first time
in this city, the white and colored ladies' anG
gentlemen sat promiscuously
| Mr.. Julian made speech, in which he advo
! Gated new political organization to overthrow
the present Wing and Democratic parties; anc
| series of resolutions embracing that purpose
were adopted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
E The New Orleans True Delta saws:

EMANCIPATION OF SLAvEs-So many appli-
cations have been made to us in relation to the
act passed by the last general assembly, regu-
latng the emancipation of slaves, that to avoid
further interrogation, we publish the law in
question.
Our readers will perceive that the law will
not go into operation until six months after the
date Of its passage. 1t is very stringent:
An oct concerning the emancipation Of slaves in
this State.
BE it therefore enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the State of Lousi-
ana, in general assembly convened, That here
after no slave or slaves shall be emancipated in
this State, except upon express condition that
when emancipated they shall be sent out of the
United States within twelve months after being
80 emancipated, and that the police jurors of the
severs: parishes in this State, and the common
council of New Orleans, before granting any
act Of emancipation of any slave or slaves, shall
require the owner or owners, person or persons
20 desiring said emancipation, to deposit in the
4Arish treasury in which said act is to be made
or to tho mayor Of the city of New Orleans the
sum of one hundred and fifty dollars for each
alave TO b emsncipated, to be applied in pay.
ment of voyage to Africa, and support after
arrival.
SEC. a Be it further enacted, ETC., That this
ast shall not take effect until nix months from
sad aftsr IT, passage.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03

The following article from tho Augusta Con
stitutionalist, shows that the prejudices 10 long
and so unfortunately cherished against sister
State, are fast disappearing:
The SOUTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION
We rarely have the opportunity Of quoting and
commenting an editorial from the Columbus
(Geo.) Enquirer, for its moderation of tone and
Just appreciation of the position and sentiments
OF It's opponents-more especially Of its poIitI-
cal antipodes in South Carolina. Jibes, rd-
cules, and taunts and incorporate denuncation
OF the South Carolinians, much more commonly
characterize the ontpourings of its editorial
columns whenever that spirited and high toned
Slate is mentioned. We submit, that the fol-
lowing is in much better taste more patriotic.
We might have added, useful, if it were not
that it comes rather late in the day, and stands
solitary and alone, not only in the midst of its
antecedents on the same topic in that journal,
but among editorials Of all the Constitutional
Union presses throughout the State.
The traducers-even the Southern traducers
OF South Carolina in the South--have carried
their partizan hostility so far as to have got into
SO inveterate habit of ridculng and depreca-
ting the high spirit that would make sensitive
people ever ready--perhaps too ready--to vindi-
cate their rights, that they finally seem to look
upon high spirit as an absurd trait, and Stale
sovereignty ridiculous abstraction The former,
they speak of sneeringly, South Carolina
cHIvALRY-the latter, az South Carolina trans
cendsntatism. Yet South Carolina cHIvALRY,
in its connection with Southern rights has &C
CURED more respect for the South abroad, and
done more to give elevation of tone and CON-
mendable sectional pride to the Southern peo-
pie ut home, than could all the floods of full
some eulogies of the glories and blessings of
have spouted, and partizan presses have poured
forth to the tired of the country. South
Carolina characterization is likely to do more
to break the force of that huge flood of con-
solidation and federal corruption which, unre-
sisted, would have swept, long since, over our
country, than from any other single influence
now operating upon the popular mind of this
country. While parties and politicians in other
States have been struggling for Presidential
aspirants, and the spos and patronage of the
national government, the South Caronians
have struggled for the preservation of State
rights, and for stric. adherence to the terms of
the compact of Union.
The South Carolinians have shown, in every
war Of the country and almost every battle
field, that her chivary was respectable. They
have shown in the councils of the nation, no
lack of civic knowledge and sagacity. Their
intellect has been as forcbly impressed upon the
Legislative history of our country as that of any
other State. The action of the approaching
South Carolina convention will, we are confident,
not do injustice, by comparison, to her past hon
arabic history.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
Tho Murdered Condition.

Our distant readers possibly think that we
question of late, but it involved 80 many con-
siderations that full expose of the matter was
necessary After the publication of Mr.. VIM
ABLEs speech, we shall endeavor TO give more
absyance and comes up in another shape to-
morrow in the House. There seems to be a
growing disposition on the part of many mem
beers who regard this patronage as party mat
ter, to leave it undecided until they can see what
political combinations are to be formed out of
the elements now so conflicting. The coalition
forces are reduced now to a corporal's guard,
and every new trial shows decrease The last
vote was crushing, and proves that the House
is determined not to be trifed with At present
such confusion prevails In the ranks Of parties,
that no one can confidently say who he is finally
to cooperate with; and therefore, until the
meeting of the Baltimore conventions, party
men will be very careful to whom they will
give the sinews of Wharf.-The patronage.
Our own course in this matter has been open
and above-board We have urged, if this print
ing was to be given out irrespective of party con
sideratons that we and our employees should
not be prevented from entering into a fair COM
petition for it. If, on the other hand, it was to
be regarded as a matter of party patronage to
be given by the Democratic majority, then we
desired to test the question, whether this paper
and the large body of Southern Democrats it
represents, were to be prescribed and repudiated
for their past course on the Compromise. To
these positions we still adhere: and whatever
course the thing may take, intend to do so still
A more melancholy example of the uses and
beauties of party organship never was present
cd, than that which has excited first the derision
and then the contempt of the public in the
case of" the murdered coalition"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
nYy" The Herald dra WIS the following pict

e4g" The Herald ORA WIS the following pictur
of the Democratic party:
There are four prominent clques in the
Democratic party, contending, and contriving,
and intriguing for the mastery at the Baltimore
convention, and they may be classified as fol-
lows:
L. Po.k's old cabinct-Buchanan, Marcy, Ma
son, Bancroft, and company. Sometimes Buch-
anan is put forward, sometimes Marcy but the
real object of all of them, including probably,
Marcy himself, is Buchanan
9. Cass and the other side old fogies. They
have not had much of the spoils for the last
eight years, and are very active very busy, and
very bungry-all for Cass and the spoils
8, Young America, young Douglas, Mike
Walsh Captain Rynders, George Saunders and
the Democratic Repie,o. Young America is for
everything, for everybody, liquor and all, ard
plenty of it. Good liquor is the polar star OF
their political creed, and Douglas is always
ready to stand treat. Douglas is their man.
d. The Barnburners, headed by the Van Blu.
rens Benton, Blair, and company. This is q
mighty stubborn, hard headed faction They
could not control the convention of '48, so they
broke up the party in New York, and defeated
Cass. They are, therefore, to be dreaded. They
are the old Bourbons.
Between these four contending Northern
clique, and two or three from the South, Their,
will be probably some hot work at Baltimore
Nor should we wonder if it were to result in
considerable smashing up of the old crockery. /
will be rare sport"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
We find the following paragraph in tn,
Charleston Mercury of the 9th ut:

THE Law REGARDING CoLoRED SEAmEN-
The Legislature of Louisiana, after full consid
GRAFTON of the representations that have been
addressed to them, have repealed those provs-
ions of their law which provided for the impris
onment of colored seamen from abroad, and
have substituted for this provision allowing
such seamen to land for their necessary duties
with passports from the mayor. We have not
yet seen the statute, and cannot say whether il
applies to colored seamen from the North as
we'll as from foreign countries In regard to the
former, we should be decidedly opposed to
placing them on the same footing as the latter,
except where they are driven into our ports by
stress Of weather. But even in regard to them,
it seems to US that our law ought to be changed
on the principle of the Indiana and Illinois con-
stitutiors. Let colored seamen from the North
be forbidden to enter our ports, and let their in
PRODUCTION subject the vessel to fine of a thou
sand dollars for every one, and we venture to
say we should be no more troubled with the
visits of those precious "ctizens of Massachu-
Sets" We shall publish the Louisiana statute
as soon as we can get copy.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
South Carolina.

We have failed to receive the final proceed
ings of the South Carolina convention. We
imagine that the resolutions introduced by the
committee must have excited discussion, and
prevented the adjournment of that body.
With reference to this matter, We find the
following statement in the Charleston Standard
(co-operative) q
MEETING AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE SECEs-
SION CAUCUs.-A Columbia correspondent fur
nishes US with the following resolutions adopted
by caucus of the Secession party, held in that
city on Tuesday night last, which will be un-
derstood by reference to the resolution of Mr.
Cheves:
l. Resolved, That we regard secession as the
true remedy; but a popular majority having
declared against exercising that right under
present circumstances, we are ready to support
in good faith, any plan of effectua resistance
which may be proposed by our cooperation
friends in the convention; and respectfully APP
peal to them to meet our offer in the same spirit
of devotion to South Carolina, in which it is
made, and to propose some mode of saving the
State from fatal submission to the wrongs and
outrages We, all of US alike, have declared to be
intolerable
A&cSOttcu, HAI u COulLitteC vi I'VE De aD
pointed by this meeting, to consider and report
what course Of action, short of secession the
convention ought to take to whom, also, shall
be referred, any proposition as to such action
which has been or may be presented to thi
meeting
3. RESOLVED, That we invite our co operatio
friends to appoint similar committee to AZ
Jointly with the committee appointed by III
meeting, for the purpose indicated.
Ordered, That the secretary of this meetin
transmit copy of the above resolutions to OF
cooperation friends, and if they assent to tn
proposition for the appointment of the oir
committee of FIVE, then that our committee Pre-
coed to act with their committee, and report t
this meeting, if practicable, to morrow at s
p. M.
The committee appointed are: f. Bellinge,
Jno. Buchanan, Jno. Bellinger, F. Burt, and M
Gregg.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03

PURCHASE OF HORACE PREsToS.-Mr. Bus
teed states, through the New York Journal of
Commerce, that Mr.. William Reese, of Balti-
more, has consented to take 81, 100 for Horace
Preston. the recently arrested fugitive slave, and
that $500 Of that sum has been subscribed.
The editor offers to be one of ten TO make up
the required amount.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03

Mir. ISRAEL Il. JAMES, OF Philadelphia, Mr.
e. w. JAMES, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. HENRY M
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sistants are our only travelling agents for col