davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Agricultural Fair.

The Agricultural Fair for this count came
off Oh last Thursday, and Friday. The frs
day was occupied i'll exhibiting the different
kinds Of stock; such as Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs, &c. The day was wet and
unfavorable, which GlI4i'cd large ngmLtr
OF farmers fyom attending who doubt IS
would have been on hands with thtir stock.
and thereby added interest to the Fair,
Fridays proceedings was somewhat su-
perlor to Thurslly's. The d.y WAS favor
able and the fair daughters of our county
were on hands with their chaese, butter
vegetables, &C., &c. But there was not so
much interest manifested in ,the Ladies
Department as we should like to have seen
There will no doubt be an improvement
next year. AT least We hope so, for it is
much needed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
The very Last Bet.

We have heard Of a number of bets be
ing made in regard to the result of I'll,
approaching Presidential election, but the
veery last is the following, which was rea-
TED so US yesterday. A DcmccrAs and a
Wins were disputins on the subject Of poll
tics in the city Of Lancaster. and becomeing
excited, the whig spoke out at the top Of
his voice: "I'll bet you. sir, $500 to S7u
that l can name to you who will be the
next President of the United Ssates.''
dome" said the Democrat, sit is bet,''
and the money was accordingly counted
down, and deposited in the hands of third
Party. snow" said the whig, "'ll name
FRANKLIN PIERCE, for he will surely be
elected" Our informant left about that
time, and cannot tell what occurred after
wards. The wings who wish to win money
this year bet on PrERoE--Sensibe fellows
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
A lChateehism for our Adopted
FelloR-CitiZena.

Who passed alaw in 1898 extending the
period OF Naturalization from nee TO fourteen
yeGrsy
Answer-The Federal wings.
What party abandon their own ticke in
the city OF New York and went in and elected
the Native American candidat for Mayor,
James Harper who was in favor Of requiring
a residence of t'centy one years, before natu-
ralization, in tie spring Of 1914?
Answer-Th4 FedraI wings.
What party abandon their own Congress
sional ticket in the fall of 1914, aud went in
and elected three Native american members
of Congress in the city of New York?
Answer-The Federal wings.
What party did the same thing in the
city of Philadelphia?
Answer-The Federal wings.
Who was the Native American candidate
for Presidentin 1874?
Answer-Winfeld Scott.
VINO is in favor of a total repeal of the
Naturalization laws-so that no foreigner
can be permitted to vote?
AnSwer-W!nfeld Scott.
Who drew up an appeal" designed to
rally Native American party?
AnSwer-Winfeld Scott.
Who thinks that we are liberal enough if
we allow the children O. foreigners who are
born here to vote, without allowing thsir
fathers to come and help govern US?
Answer-Winfeld Scott.
Who approved of the Philadelphia move
ment, as he termed it, by the Native Amer
leans, part of which movement consisted
i'll burning the churches Of naturaIized citi-
zcns
Answer-Winfeld Scott.
Who got out campaign caricature rep
rcsenting some Irishmcn hneeling to Genera
Scott in the city of New York?
Answer-The Federal wings.
Who were in favor Of allowing neg1es tc
vote in Rhode Island, but were against Civ
ing the same privileges to foreigners
Answer--Thc Feteral Wings.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

ETTHE Musical woBLD x TIzEs, for
Sept. s5lh, contains an unusual
variety Ofuseful and Interesting matter; a.
mong which are No. of the Editors "Mu-
steal Studies for the Million;" Letter from
Baruum in relation 10 the money he and
Jenny Lind made; an interesting account Of
Church Music in Holland. by Lowell Mason;
a Letter form Paris abot Nadine Sontag's
astonishing feats of Yoealism, y;th speci-
mems Of some of the ehroma.ic impossibilties
that she aurmouuts; four pages Of chice Vo-
cal music; Musical Reviews and Musical
News, and an excellen selection of every
readable miscellaneous articles. The Musi-
cal World d. Times is published every Sat-
urday, at e57 Broadway, New York, for So
a year in acvance;--two copies IS, FIVE
copies $40. The Music it yearly gives
would alone cost S25, if purchased at the
stores; and its Musical instruction, Criticism
and General Miscellany are exceedingly
valuable. To give additional spice and va,
riety to their journal, the publishers have Sc
cured the exclusive services of the celebrated
anonymous writer so widely Known as FANNY
FERN, whose very readable articles have
created such stir in literary circles and
have been copied far and wide. Fanny is
to have an article in the next number of
The Musical World d Tines, which will
doubtless be something very SUPERIOR and
as new volume has just commenced, now
is the time to subscribe. Can't some of our
musical folks get up few clubs for Tie
Aasscdl World d Times ? Try. Address
Dyer & Willis, 257 Broadway, New York
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
~ 9N3P0S1S,.-.-.,r..... 80 -. szs-i..-
a<o.SS-szlyf, = ~
s-N b-~-.
'' Hsss'a'ash for
SCOTT????!s!s'' ! s''

just as we are going TO press, this
Friday morning. we received the
cheering intelligence that Ohio has
gone Democratic BY from 10 to 15,-
600 majority. Old Democratic Pen
syiVania has also altested her de-
volion to the party. by rolling up a
majority of 5 to 10000; and Indi-
ana has given not less than from
8 to 10000. Roll on the bali,
"Scoit leads the colurn"; Demo-
crats, one more effort and old Fuss
and Feathers viii fall mortaIIy
pierced, and Graham will flee be-
fore the conqucring advances of
our King.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Look Out for the Hypocrite.

A lying hypocrit,, by the name of A. T
Foos, arrived. in 0 ur town on the night o
the 29th ult, repr csenting himself to be
Free Democrat from New Hampshire, ant
faiend and acquaintance Of Mr. Hale. IL,
very readily accepted an invitation to ad.
dress the friends Of freedom, as one of lheil
champions. in the evening. But instead OF
speaking for freedom. he entered into IT,
rAde OF abuse OF Mr.. Pierce, and advocated
the support OF Scott. 1t is thought that this
Revernd apostatc had the price Of his aposta-
cy in his pocket; the mole so, as he repre-
scented that he had came on from Washing
ton. We do not suppose that he has done
us any harm, hut when sHch deceptive
knaves traverse the country, under false
coors, they should be exposed, and we
call upon the free press to strip this ass of
his borrowed garments.
1t is indeed bad cause that requires the
use Of such deceptive means, and Of men
that will render themselves 50 utterly con
temptabe.
The following card was drawn up by
some Of our cltzcns in the evening afe
Foss had spoken:
A. II. FOSS PRETENDING TO BE A
FREE SOlLER OF THE OLD LlBER-
TY STAMP.
Tie above named person was invited to
address tho Free Democratic Club at War.
ren. With cut lnlima iny that he was
man in disguise, he took the privilege. con-
idingly granted TO him, To make speech
purely for the benefit the wings. Against
his pretences OF Free Democracy, WE warn
others to beware. The Freesoilers of Trum.
bull have no sort ofobjections against meet.
ing any Scott mau OF Piorce man in argu-
ment, and would be heartily glad to meet
them on the stump, face to face in debate
And have always stood ready, and still
stand ready, to meet them tn fair debate
side by side; but against all oppnents in dis.
5uise, they protest, and warn others to make
Mr. Foss hereafter, as he ought TO have had
the candcr TO proclaim himself to be, purel,
4 Scott man.
J. A. TRACY, Prcs. F. D. Club;
A. ii. Adams, Il. +. Hoffman,
y W. Parks, G. w. Smith,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
CADIz MARKET-OctobeI 13.
The Markets

New York MARGEr. Sep. 80 Flour; sale
S4,3l; southern $4,62. Grain. sales IT,,
600 bush whe 1t southern 90; red $ q / ,.
Oh for western; sales 35, 900 bush corn mix
cd at SO @ 60.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 3O---Flour dull and
inactive, demand limited; sales at 81, 90 foi
fresh ground; holders generally ask higher
rates. Rye flour So, rs; corn meal SIS, 50
Grain; Wheat in limited demand 95 q 9G
for good prime Southern, and S1,O2 for old
Pennsy lvania white, rye IS. Yellow corn
in demand; none in market; sales white do
68!. Oats in fair request; good SO, deIiv-
Iercd.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET, Sep. 23.---
Bceves---The market yesterday was well
Supplied, the increase of beeves being nearly
two hundred head more than was offered ON
the previous market d y. Prices were al
50 shade lower. The weather continues
pleasant for driving IN. Prices remain as
last quoted.
Bccyts-The offerings were about $50
head. The largest portion were sold to our
city butche S, atprices ranging as follows:--
9, p "a 2ic, on the hoof, equal to 4, "a
SIC nett, averaging about 3tc round. Only
a small number were drivcmawav.
Cows and Calves---We have no new fea-
lures to notice. Prices remain at $500 "a
$500, as per quality.
Sheep Only small number were offer
ed. Prices ranged from $I,OO, 81, so "a
200, as per quality.
Hogs are nominal at 4Ic.
Ey-T Laws of general nature, local
Laws, Journals Of the Senate and House of
Representatives, Documents, &c, are re-
ceived at the Clerks Office and ready for dis
G. PATTERSON, Clerk.
WELLTNGToN's RAMAINs.-rhe English
papers are mostly devoted to the death and
history Of the Duke of Wellington. The
second edition of the London Morning Post,
1f the 18th of September, says;
"The funerel Of the Duke of Wellington
will be public ceremonial. The noble and
gallant veteran, by his last will, has left
he disposal of his remains in the hands of
.he Sovereign whom he has so long and
served. Mcssrs Hollands, of
Mont street, have received instructions for
he funeral. The leaden coffin leaves town
his afternoon, and the body of the deceased
Duke will, we believe, be removed to Apsley
House tomorrow. The public funeral of
he deceased here will, doubtlesss be con-
lucted on scale Of great magniticence,"
Ey-John Van Buren recently said in a
peech in New York, that of the 100 900
,crsons in that State Who voted for Martin
Van Buren, in l848, he had heard of only
hree who will not vote for PTER,R and
iING.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
THE ONLY TRUE PORTRAIT on
WASHINGTON.
JUST PUBLISHED
r. B WEIGHS MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON

V4S AI@AAA OG w AD141Xd UIHJW
E.ngIntCa IN, permission from Stui,,,, I'M,
original purtIt,t in the Al hnua,,,,, -, "A -
Iiis superb plu.ure, cnprnytd un,l.r ,,'., an,
Frrirtcno' nee OF THOMAS SULLY, ia. ,hs
eminent ant itighy iited artist is the only tn,
i'k' hc"s oi Was ingioh ever published Ii has
H. 'n c "fac'enz" as Ic greatest work of art
cIrt p""u' ri III this Country, As % its iideIit
"" it'ci /" me letters Ct the adoOted son Of
Wilmington h'"HoNGE NAStllNG ron PARk
CColiS. "ho says, 1T is II t:iIthiui reppPscn(a-
!Inn oI the elaborated orrglnaI,' aud to CttfEr
JoSI lth tANEf nlthI Supreme Conn oI the
u g. WHO s'!s 'as II work VI its rxGciitilus
ana ''rhuit hast strike every one va, see it;-
End 1t Is no ir'e htppy in is hEclrss 10 The
FhIi'cf "t hts country. IL was my good tortuna
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

aNilBIr shawls. wool shr -. ali color. and
| L. piccs ut WOOD IL l.llTHS
4 NOMFORFS, hoods, hats caps. onnrts tri m.
~ minss, linlnss an EXTENSIVE variety. 1T
| WOOD aud SMITHS.
! FOR WINTER.
HEAVY blankets. all wool | | call suon
a Il and don't forget 10 enquire for verc..a ..ating
MT stuck together, but "a be frrndr good on the
shortest norice. at WOOD and SMITHS.
DONAEfS and dress silk ,. black, cGtanga-
ID hlc, plaI and figure !. nIl prc st
WOOD and sMi l!l'S.
$50 PIECES OF CAEECR,
n EARLY all warranted matlher rnInrst
/ Y dresses trimmed our at amy desired price,
MAILS cons faulty on hand brs, max" at
" WOOD and SMirII'S.
- 0PES, bed cords and lnG.at
IA WOOD aud SMI SiI'S.
TROCERlES, all kinda ronst ,n,lv on hand
" at 3OOD ani SMITHS.
$. We take esr"rinl pains ;aat Ca go
celies shall be OF the is guilty
s. tDDTES. hridIra, Iarnrss &c.. Of ortrv
- kind, furnished 10 order or the s,or ,r.' no
ace by WOOD ant! SMITH.
TARPET BAGS. caIprt crash. oil cloths for
" lop'G and tables at WOOD n SHlrEFS
A LPACAS, rnn nInaca Ia 're'. F,"nI,
"A mciino the best that is anal In. all I,rs
at WOOD and SMITHS
NETYETS, fnncy for chillrrre wear, also MI
' co|"rs Of hanncls Cor cli'drrns w,.af an!
trimmings, mt WOOD x SMITHS.
I MBRELLAs. at
~ WOOD and SMlFU'&
4 NOTHING oSall kinds on hand nr furnished
~ or mule mp nn the shortest notrr and war.
r4niei to- rehdur complete snIisfa ction bv
WOOD and SMITH.
WFFEE MILLS LIST qua ity NJ
~ WOOD and ENIT!I';
EEENSWAgEi il sn's on NY way. It
~ WOOD and SMITHS.
GSS'''K veIvrIs, black and II cnnrsn
~ WOOD AMI SMITHS.
NNNFoN drnrels linsr, 8, Erisll ,,nnn. rn,Is
~ &C.. Nc. ut WOOD X SMl FI'S
s.INE FAMILY FLOUR, fresh at atr ,ms.
4 and "A wheel barrow to IenI. ~
WOOD & ItTIIS
CaniZ, ctohrr l3. 1852
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Eagucrreotypes.

WGs. DAVIS has reIumsd "a CadiE. RirF
int tide ,rhaaihinS for soue tiHrf aHh Efaseme
iuT lie iibe6al patronage extended 10 him Sincs
Lis IsHrn, Legs leave 10 Inform the public a. st
hr is prrPaFru 20 take Litsuessesin ihs best ahd
nHssI iRipfD-ed siyIe.
lie has discovered process OF taking Like
nesses. which ubviates that dark shading on one
sihc Of the lacc. uhaIuTal aud iorsigu 20 gOot
'ustr. AMI distributes the lfgtt evenly all ot q
Iae Mhole ,cc, and entire peTson. siViIg Toh,s,i-
ne TO the features aud beauty to the express
siun, not in the dark shaded pictures.
Tie al-o calls attentiOHtO a new mode Of taxing
LIKENESS s. which gives the picture rich APP
pearancn. The back ground being OF aH ito
whitrness, the picture has prominence and
def that is at once beautiful and comma HlB1.
llr is prepared tc take Likenesses IN EroaJ1s,
OF sngl, Of ag5d persons, or Of small eliIrei..
IL all kinds OF weather put up in faHoy OF %.
cases, in lackeIs, pins. OF ingci-Iings: an
nc Ihf Likrursses ever small, il il As pOrie
rs whrn taken large seals.
lie takes pleasure ia inviting all persons q,
10 come aud eKanine his specimens. wheih.r
rheI wish LiscnrssSs UfIEot, all shall be hsa,is
ScicUm".
Roums-uaIsr the Republican ofIise.
aug. -, lSJ2.-lJr.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
The Peopie.s paner.

The above is the title Of new pape.
about to be issued in Cleveland, by Noah
Castor. Editors, George Lippard and, John
D. BOuior, The name of Gearge Lippard is
. sure guarantee that the Peoples Paper,
will be wellwsrthy ofpatornage. It's to be
"desoted TO Popular Literature, Social Pro-
gress. and especially to practical irrerests
and advancement ofthe great mass of tue
people" Terms, 81 per anuum.
RTWs should be pleased to have an
exchange.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

E1-A peddler of ;;ewelry was accidentily
shot dead in Darke county, by man nam
ed Robbins. The pedler wore grey skin
cap, and while sitting behind stump.
counting his money, was mistaken by the
other for squirrel.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

GE-Democrats, OF Harrison county, if
You were defeated on Tuesday, you have a
have chance of rsdeelaing the county, on
next Tuesday two weeks. Remember this.
and do your duty.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

EN-The premiums at the late fair of the
Agricultural Society, have been unavoila-
bly, crowded ou:this week. They will app
car in our next.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Names of the Wings.

An exchange paper furnishes us list
of tie various changes of names by tht
Wings from l779 to 1859, which we give,
emitting two or three of the earliest desig-
nations:
1878. Nova Scotia Cow Boys.
1883. Black Cockades.
1903. Antl-Jetferson Improvement men.
1911. British Bank Men.
1912. Peace and Submission Men.
1913. Blue Lights.
1914. Hartford Conventionists.
1916. Washington Society Men.
1918. No-psrty Men.
1920. Federal Republicans.
1896. National Republicans.
1928. Ant-Masons.
1884. Ant-Masoric Wings.
1886. Conservatives.
1887. Independent Democratic Wings.
1910. Log Cabin and Hard Cider Wings
l843. Native American Wings.
1914. Coon Party.
l845. The Wing Party
1916. Mexican Wing Party.
l847. The Anti-war Party.
I848. The Rough and Ready Party.
1852. The Fuss and Feathers Party.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Scott's Aristocracy - Laboring
Men Read!

Mr.. E. DECAMP, now highly respectable
mer chant of Bayvle, Pike county, Illinois,
has related an incident in his own history,
which goes al ong way to wards developing
the genuine character Of the present whig
candidate for the Presidency. The partic-
ul2rs were given in the Qun'cy, Illinois, Her
aN:
"Some years AGO, about the time of the
close Of the Back Hawk war, General
Scott was descending the Mississippi in a
barge, with some soldiers. He stopped at
Clarksvlle in Missouri, and there hired Mr.
E. DeCAmp for fifteen dollars to pilot the
barge 10 st. Louis. The company left
Clarksville in the evening. laid by part Of
night, AMI were until next morning reaching
Alton. During the day Mr.. DeCamp was
suffered to 80 without a mouthfu to eat, tho
Gen. Scott himself Jared sumptuousIy, and
upon arriving at Alton ordered supper
When prepared, the landlord notified the
respective party that the table was in read-
ness. Gen. Scott took his sea-, and although
he must have been aware that Mr.. DeCamu
had nothing 10 eat during the day, yet when
he went to set down, the General ordered
himJrom Tie mJle, and d rethd tile lundl0 ord
TO prepare lin son, ling 10 cot in tile concr #
tie room By Ai,nset. Mr.. DcCnmp WHO
was an old pioneer, and high spirited and
honorable man, properly spuncd TO bel
treated as degraded beng, aud left the
house. Gov. ReynoId, the "Old Ranger"
who was with General Scott, was also highly
indignant at this treatment of Mr.. UcC4mp !
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
NEW CLOTHING STORE


EATE are now receiving aud opening itr thS
w Store Room i0rmcTly occupied / :
MiIIArn Grimes, Main Slrctt, opo,,site tl.,,
Court House, an uurivaIled assortment ot
BEeady Made CI0iIIInE,
Consisting, in part Of double and sing le ornr.
Uats, oI every variety and sly lc; s,l, k aud
business coats; cloth, cassiEaere, ntinet tsct,i
tnd jean rants; vests OF nliqnaiIios and 81, lee;
Mhgl r. McSIcan and brush hats,
EaOLESE&IN HATS, EXTRA.
Flush caps, ot ~ rious coors ami sty les Shirt
and slitt collars. ofall styles: stocks aud era.
watts; Trunks, valises, &c sc.
Which was made expressly to our order, of
good n,aterinl and mnde TO wear, arer lhs
must aPprUe I'd city style, and all ofwhioh We
new offer tor cash III the lowest prices
1sEE PEOPLE
You'd find it gicA'ly to their AL dvantase TO give
IL call before they purchase, us we inIend IL,
>c'p 'he hest general assortment, /, and give tie
rcatst bargains in our line, that have ever
before been offered 10 this community
As seeing is bce,in just cnll AMI examine
or yourselves. J.P PJOuNSON a. Co.
Cadiz. October G. 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
" OeU Come ORA

A III our old customers (and thanks be t =,
N them their names are Leginns) aud rs
mnny more as can i'll any wise make ii convc-
nirnt The more the merrier. The more custn-
mers we have the cheaper We can afford To ,eti
Tw dollars worth sold nj ten per cent. profit. is
better than one ut twenty per cent. Thisls
our plan mt'H goods mud start proftt.
We have the best winter stock we ever hal
II general aud almost universal variety rnn rc,
diOus 10 enumcrate but not too many 10 show.
Come on then, we are very throng bat shall hr
very glad to Gee you all.
Most respect tiuily.
WOOD 4 SMITH.
CaIiz, Octohe' l3, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Foss in the Western Reserve la
boring for Scott in Rascally
Disguise.---A nut to Crack by
the Washington Republic, and
it's Southern Allies!

The Washington RcpuJhc has been labor
ing te prove General Scott tie man for the
South, and has relied upon the testimony of
toSs, Fogg ~ Co., to prove General Pierce
IN abolillonist. This same Foss has been
used by all the southern whig papers to
iamaye General Pierce there, while they
have spent the whole canvass, 50 far, to con.
yict General Pierce Of ultra nolhcrn and sec
.ionaI views.
The following will show peri city in whose
employ Fo5s has been, and by what motives
he has been actuated.
With some of the men whose names are
signed to the following card, we are well
acquainted. Mess-s. HoFFMAN and Huron
ms we know personally. They are men ot
truth. They are Jealous free soIers, who
labor with their whole souls against Pierce
as well as scott. They have caught Foss
AMI shown him up i'll his real character.
We congratulate whigsery upon the etfto:
Of MIR. FOSs' visit to the Reserve, or of
GnEELEY's, who lsposted to follow in his DOT
steps. Read: - S!atemon.
From the Western Reserve Chronicle Extra.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
ELECTION RETURNS.
Harrison County.

The following is the official vote for this
county. Next week we shall publish the
official table.
SUPREME JUDGE.
Caldwell. dem. 1899
Haynes, whig, 1868
Sutlilf, free soil, 3O3
Haynes majority, 17s.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Steedman, dem. 1890
Beards'ey, whig, 1869
Ellis, free soil, 500
Beardsley's majority, l79.
CONGRESS.
Stuart, dem. 1857
Brewer, whig, 1869
Lee. free soil, 1928
Brewers majority, eos.
AUDITOR,
Harvey, dem, 1870
Sloan, whig, 1895
Work, free soil, 285
Sloan's majority, o25.
COMMISSIONERS.
Jamison, dem. 1861
EIctryman, dem. 1891
Carver, whig, 1884
Yost, whig, 1867
Hammond, free soil, 293.
Roller free soil, 9g1|
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

E1-ThC sc oysters at Divinc's are a very
sal crior article. Those that will be served
up this evening, are more so than common.
You that have lost your bets besure to be on
hand without fail.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

E1-Plato being once asked how long he
meant TO be I. deciple. aaid "As long as ]
am not ashamed Of growinf better and
wlssF."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

EE- E-Onr paper is delayed this week wal
ting for election returns.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
JNST ISSUED.

Il MAuNlF LCEA4Nl IOh Eibh1L OP
T. a, JACK So III
Engraved by I. i. WEIGH. Esq. after
the original portrait painted by THOMAS
sULLl, Esq
Inns rorua.t will he match for the Wah-
ingtun, AMI IL iit every rcsIiee as vel got ups
flce S'.01 per copy. Address as al ose.
OUtubsf "a, ls12.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Premium Clothing Store. /.

4 r MuUtiE ai procured ,h: keE. leo OF
m tnr ol the best warkncn in The est aud
ls happy to srY To his lriemis tnat he is lste-
pa,d io 'lo better wurk lhua Is done 10 aHy
aimiinr rsiahlishmelu in the country, he.nssaFes
IL got III, IJ itaselI aIsu not 0as siullirs watfh
u eas ern ssut' sh,'p work Il ia hIs sinFe. Hah.
ns bur what he wafrans To be,I the beet iaa
rial aud uu,isailed IN work kn.,bslip. is
uc;ohrr l3, l8i2, Ar. MtS01E.a