davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, Juno GI5 loJZ.
The History IF the Drama IN this Cay-Nce
Theatre, &c, &c
Human nature il so constituted that il Is con-
stantly seeking after variety. sociaty and enjoy
ment. No rational being exists without possessing
a disposition, NOR. or less, to participate in II.
Some enjoy themselves best after the business Of
the day is over, in assembling for what they be-
leye to be religious worship-others prefer small
social society parties-nany are extremely fond OF
spending an evening or two in month in witness
ing the exhibitions Of nature ambition, revenge,
morality and so on-es depicted in the drama and
uron the stage. To this latter propensity, no pec-
pie in this country, in moderate degree, are more
reasonably addicted than the Albauians. n dra
matte temple was e-acted here some forty years
since, and hourished for some six or eight years,
during q part Of which time the country was en-
gagged in the second war With Great Britain. The
population Of the city was then some eighteen or
twenty thousand. IL anguished for short time ST.
forwards, when 1t finally closed, and the building
was sold to society of Baptsts and converted into
q religious edhce 10 1922 or 1923, project
was started for the erection Of another thea
ire ard sufficient subscriptions obtained from
the citizens to erect another. temple deci-
Gated to bstrionics. The late Mr. Gilfert was
entrusted with the management. He collected one
OF the best stock companies in the United States,
among whom Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett were
great favorites. The enterprise was entirely sue
\ cessfu The theatre was conducted with the high
est order Of respectabiity The artisans Of every
class, the wealthy, middiing, and poorer classes,
assembled nightly to witness Shakspeare's, Knowles,
Kotzebues. and other authors morally drawn cha
racters ably and delightfully."- represented. II was
| upon these boards where Edwin Forrest received
his first epcouragements and earliest plaudis Here
the dramatic talents Of that nov world renowned
American actor FIRST became developed; and by tn
discenment Of the public voice aud press, and als'
by the encouragement Of the acute and discrimi
Mating Gilfert, Forrest rapidly mounted tho iadde
OF dramatic fame Two OF thgec years Of ss.isfat
tory success attended tho mavegsr WHOM iln,ily
rom IL health, VI & WAS compelled e agasdq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

regiment, under Ransom, and was In all the battles
Of the valley of Mexico. He is founder, and
doing well here, Will you please to inform mo
where live Yankee is not TO be found, and making
The port in which the ship lay was called the
Moro st. Paulo; ut the entrance they are erecting
q Lighthouse. After an absence of thirty six hours
the pic mic party returned, all pleased with their
trip, and the bal chanpetre Of the evening previous
After . mild breakfast upon lob scouse, and the
adjustment Of most Of the party in the easiest posi-
ton for getting rid OF it, the anchor was weighed in
company with H. B. M brig Bonito vessel reputed
to be fast, and which We beat about six miles out
OF tho thirty, between the two points. This little
sailing match formed pleasant episode to the re-
turn trip, as even the esangeros seemed to recover
their stomachs from the excitement, though there
was even moro swell than when they came SO
near discarding their boots aforesaid. am in
cned to the opinion that there was never word in
our sailing orders about this pic mic, and rather
think, too, that there are not many persons who
understand the secret Of entertaining so advanta-
geously as We do, for, actually, We brought back
more grub than we started with
A difficulty has recently occurred at this place
which may require the presence of the Japan squa-
dron, to hammer these Brazans into a sense Of
proprety, as they are en- route to the East.
An American citizen, long resident Of Bahia
VIM. +. Harris, watchmaker-died on the 23d of
January, 1852. The American Consul, agreeably
to treaty stipulations and to former customs, pro-
ceeded and took possession of his property, under
bonds, for the benefit Of his heirs in the United
States The Brazilian government also took pos
session, and claimed to administer the estate under
their laws, To this Consul demonstrated to the
governor Of the province, and appealed to Mr.
Schenck, our Minister at Rio. The government sus-
tanned the local courts; and Mr. Schenck fully sus-
tanned and approved Of all our Consul had DONE and
urged him to persist in retaining the property up to
the point Of actual force and If compelled to sur
render it, to do it only under protest, which was
done on the 9Th of April, when the Brazlians took
possession of the estate.
This pistration ofa statar Ia rroptod to pr;
fish, French, and Austrian citizens and is now de-
MED to Americans yet, by treaty, we are placed on
"an equality of the most favored nations" The
case is now referred to Rio and should the decision
OF the imperial court be adverse good drubbing
may, perhaps, bring them to sense of their duty
This same government of Brazil is just at this par
ticular period bloated with conceit. Since the fall
Of Rosas they have been viewing the world at large
and its inhabitants, with the same degree of com
placency that the man in the moonviews all things
sublunary E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Sentence of Death uron Thomas Davis

III
At ten o'clock this morning, the Supreme Court
present Chief Justice Shaw, Judges Dewey and Met
calfe-came i'll to sentence Thomas Davis, found
guilty Of the murder of his sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Van Wagner.
The court room was densely crowded, and large
number clustered outside the doors, unable to
obtain admttance. Outwardy the prisoner was
calm, and be appeared, from his solemn demeanor,
to realize the terrible situation in which he had.
placed himself.
Before the proceedings commenced, he had a short
conference with his counsel, Mr. Farrar
Attorney General Clifford then arose, and after
recspiuatpg the facts Of the Indictment of the pri-
soner, his plea Of not guilty his trial. and final con-
yiction moved the Court for sentence of death upon
him
The clerk, by the order of the Court inquired of
the prisoner If he had anything to say why sentence
Of death should not now be pronounced upon him
The prisoner looked up for moment, shook his
head in the negative, aud Immediately covered his
face with his handkerchief.
The Court proceeded to pass sentence upon
Davis, as follows:-
Thomas DAtrs-This court nov called on TO meet
for the last time perform The solemn and painful
duty which dcyoyes them, ana sentence you to
that severe and terrible punishment which the law a-
fixes q the arocious crime 81 which you stand convict
cd The crime Of murder the wilful and malicious de-
etrucon ~ the life Of another Is at once plain viola.
ton IL tho laws az God ndcliby written on the human
heart Acknowledged by all mon svage and civli@cd and
punished ~ the avs o. the lend with the penal
tics OF this crime you stand convicted The q nd
Jury of This county have Nv their indictment IN solemn
rst IL llnt c.s}t yen waUecuV Malc un assault upon
THO peslon " Elizabeth Van Wa0nlr in AMI lar
tarous maHMtr nss -, ~ frqhs w1rfss iafSntly ~.
| prNs0 9Pr u hie Ihl ctAse, oa your aEf1'g sasl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
The superintendent Of the oensus oaace.

WASHINGTON juno 81, 1897.
10 rHE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEAR SIR am much surprised at the contents
Of letter in your paper, headed Washington, June
ID 1852, devoted to an exaggerated representation
Of facts in some portions and to entirely
statements in others The slightest examination Of
the letter would make il evident that 1t must have
originated in malice, and that il did not contain
anything OF genera interest being wholly limited
70 the consideration Of an undetermined matter Of
compensation, the settlement of which is not insist
cd on, but which awaits the leisure Of the parties
interested. have not received one dollar Of com
pensation over the smallest amount Of salary allowed
w Jaw, md, at the lowest rate the treasury is in
aebtec. to me. hope, therefore, that your sense of
justice will induce you to correct the misrepresen-
toGons Of your correspondent. The comptroller has
" dsallowed" no vouchers Of mine / would not
wish my lOtter published, but will thank you to
make ssch disclaimer ~ will relieve me from the
preiudices which your correspondent would create
Respectfully, j G. v Kg,NgDg.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Closing the Polls.

Editor Ohio Statesman:
S1R:--The act to regulate the elcc ton Of
State and county officers, passed, May 3,
1859; provides that the polls shall be opened
between the hours of six and ten in the
morning, and close at SIX in TIE afternoon
of tn" same day. Among the officers,
wbpse election is provided Ior~in this acr,
are Senators and Representatives to the
General Assembly.
BY tie law of February Is, 1890; to pro-
vide for the election cl electors; of Ppsi-
dent and Vice President. (SwAN's Slut
u.e 302, it IS provided in the 2nd Section
that said "clccion shall commence. and
close at tie sang no rs and be conducted in
the same manner, and of which the Shcrlfs,
of The respective counties shall give the
sane notice, as is or n'ay be, 4iTected by kW
for tlertiag mcm6ers efMe Gene al AssenaJiy
ofMe State"
Iwould respectfully request the editors of
the Journal and the Cincinnati Enquirer, to
read the above and then rccant their voun-
teer opinion, that the / oils at the Prcsiden-
tial eictions close at four o'clock in the after
noon; for they certainly close at the our ple-
scribcd by law for cloSiRg The annual el,ction;
which is six O'Clock in Thu afternoon.
Nnurs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
New Fall ana Winter Goods.
JOHN MCCORMICK

HAS inst received FROM New York and
l. L Philadelphia. Il large aud extensive Seck
Of Fall and Winter Goods. to which he invites
all his old customers and the public generally To
call and examine, as he is confident, il tbey do
they cannot tuil to be pleased both In prices aud
stJ les ofgoods. as his goods were purchased
un'Icr MS favorable 9Iscnmstances as any house
in the place. md at 4 time wien the eastern
stocks were better than any other this TALL, his
stock CONSISTS 0f every variety usua y kept, and
he would say to the public call and see for )our
selves, ne he considers il no trouble to show
soods. JOHN MCCORMICK.
Cadiz, Sep. %, 1852.
DE EADY MADE CLoTHINt:--A very full
Ia stock. entirely new and beautiful styles, To
whiSn he would call the a,tenticn of The public
as they have got To- he sold. so look sharp, yo q
who want bargiEs IN that way, call ut
JOHN MOOR MiCk's.
Cadiz. Sep.22 1852.
4 MOTHS. cassmerss, s,tineus. tweels, psr-
" sim cloths, Iinseys. hannels. blankets. Hnd
every variety OF wOOlen goods ~ prices. lower
thun ever before heard tell az at
|, JOHN M'CoRMiCK'S.
Cadixy svp, p, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

nN'' PIl!9LN tfNEOY wa CDV1l
yIoN!-Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is just
yhg, remedy Ih"t u pure mirdeI, unpr,judcctI
nan, thoroughly ncGuainlrd with every systenl
Of practice. and well acquainted with the whole
Mnteria Mcdica. and experienced in general
practice, would recommend us the best possible
r.med y. for the cure of roughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis ana Consumption.
This rrnety contains thc extraordi ary cdi-
cinal ,ittncs tflhe Wild Cherry apd the Ere
which are combined and embodied in this arli-
Gle
Bya nice chemical process, everything dc
leerous or use lcss is rejected, SO that what rc.
maius is the most extraordinary mud truly eff.
cacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and
liver diseases ever Fnown TO mnn
0~- See ndyrriisetapnt
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Final Accounts.

ri Office is Leleb! given, that that the fnl
w I"wifg accounts have been filed in the
floha'e Court OF Harrison County. Ohio, tor
settlement:
The final accnunt Of Evan I!urfnrd and John
tiuiloFd administrators of the estate of John
tlmford DECREASED
iho final account Of John Atkinson, as guar
dian of Albert o Ross, n minor.
The inal account OF Il. s'lcmmors us Guardian
or Nancy J. Crmcr n minor,
Aud lhnt the same will he soy cral'v cxn nlinGd
hnh passed uron by the NJ drr,ign,tI un " cd.
n"Sd ny, the 27'h iny Of fOctohrr next
Sep. %, 1852 IT. &. w. ViFRS,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
New Goods at A. F. Moore 5.

NOV oPrning. al tie cheap y sOoI and
~ clothing s.nre. the hrst arrival sT 6ll and
winter goods, which br cheapnsss, beauty and
durability eunn's be surpassed 10 any city Of
the Uhinn.
large and splendid nssortmenI OF Cobursa
and french meTinoes, good aud cheap, at
A.. +. MOORE'S.
Cadiz, Sep. %, 1857.
A n ,xta stock o. plain aud 6gnrad black
mud fancy Silks al Al. AOoRE'S.
Sep. %. 1852.
A beautiful assoumeIt Of Muslin de I.ains.
N aud other fancy and plain dress goods, aI
Sep. q, 1852. A. r. MoORE'S.
uurivalicd assortment q. Chemtsotta.
IA Cnpes collars, undeTsleeves, Sc. at
Sep. D, 1855. A. + MOURE'S.
A FIRST rate let OF wOoleu aud cotton han-
n nels. &C.. at AT. MOORF'S.
Sep. %. sS22.
TVEHE largest and bss: stock Of clnrhs, cassi.
nets, petershans beaver cloths. pilnt cloth.
saIinelts. vestings, &c.,Ht AT MOORt?S.
Sep .,e2, 1882.
4 y unlimited stuck uf read, EI4,ie cIofhing
~ Consisting OF coats. vests, pantalO0ns. &c .
which hats been made un under our special su.
Crsisinn, by the best wutkmrh his sid, tho
mountains which ! WI rranI t. ft and stand the
wear and tear Of the times. The attention o the
public is respectfully called To the excellrn
stock sr dry gunds. clothing. &c, whiph is nov
offered NJ very cheap rates fO cash or goot
country produce. Rcmcmhcr the place, Oh,
door below Shotwell Z Crabb's.
Sep. o.. 1859. AT. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WnNDnn! IMPORTANT,
hrsrErr1cs. DIR. !. s. EIoughttn's P"psn, Ia
true digestive Find. orG nsnic Juice, prcra
red from Ecnnct, or tho Fourth Stni,ach of h
Ok, after directions OF Baron Licbg, the grca
rhysidaogical Chemist by ]. S. Iioughton. II
d., Philadelphia. This is truly wemd u;
Tcmcdy tor Indigestion, pysp"psin, .laun lice
liver Complaint, Constipation and n,hility
curing after Nature's own Method by N atuIc'
vu Agent. the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets. con.
tniring sccntf evidence off valnr. furnished
by agents gratis. See notice among ,Ap nediI
ca! advertisements
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

lNCALLiNG ArTENrION 10 DIR. GUY
OFFS Improved Extract OF Yellow Dock and
Sars rparIa. we feel confident we are dpins II
servic1 10 all who may be afflicted with Scrnlu
lous and u'hcr disorders originating in hercdln-
ry taint, or from impnriry Of the blood. We
have known instances within the sphere OF our
aqnain'ancc whtrc the most formidnbIe dstrm-
pcrs have been cuu'd by the use ns Guy sotts Ex-
tract o Yellow Do and sarsmparilla alone.
1t is one the few advertised medicines that
cannot be sligmatized with qunckcry, for the
yellow Dock md thc" SIsapa rila'' are
well known lc be the efficient .(and mt the same
l'mn inoxous) agents in the whole Maieti,t
Mrdra, an by fnr the best nndurrst pre- pcri .
li"n Of them is Df. Guysott'sYcIlow COCK al.d
S'rsHparila.
[c5-.5cc advert scmcut.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
New Hagerstown Academy.

VIE winttr srssio vi his In, titarun G, m
mrncrs on The first Wednesday, Of Noytm.
her I'M Icr the supr rn}eud ence and tasr ION
the Rev. VIM LAFERTY , Il grn''unre of Wash
ingnn College. lIc7prosccucd hisprolcs. ional
studiesat Princeton Mr.. L. brings the hi, hest
testimonials of scholarship and other quaIlca.
tona fnr t.nt hing an acatIcmy, from the Faculty
If Washington CnlIegr-- from the Hon. II n T..
Ierviu--and the R"v Mr. Cnnliugs, cf S.cthcn-
Vile. lie has ALSO hld considerable cxnrri tncc
i'll teaching. K, BROWN,
Sep y. lS32--3t. ircS of the Board.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
well. Accept oi NY gratitude.
Respectfully, MICHAEL GOLDMAN.
Extract of letter from an extensive Merchant in
Pluinicld, Livingston county, Michigan.
G..l

fHhlnhelu, Livingston county, MchIghn.
Plhinfeld, Mich.. AptI 4, 1852.
Mr. John d. Park Dear Sis :--Cr. Gnj sott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsnparilla is performing,
some astoniahipg cnresin this place. A Mr. s
b. Strickland has jus! il orn"d mc that one OF
his chidIcn has brcn tntnGly cured OF II very
severe cas Of Seroluia by tha use OF only botlle
He had tried almost every thing that tie Doc.
tors bud prescribed, but all OF no nvail, MS tho
child continued getting worse, The sures,nrV now
all healed up and the child apparently well
which is Justly Inscribed to the use The elbow
Dock and SarsnphnIIa.
Isignnd Yours, truly. RIA. BEAL.
G1-Price 81 per bottle--six bottles for IS.
SUMby }. ID, PARK, CINCINNATI, u.
North cast corner Of Fourth end Walnut streets
entrAnre ON Walnut stree.--to whom nil orders
must be addressed.
AGESrs-John Beall and M'Bcnn s. Knox
Cadiz; IIogg y Parrish, Moorcfold; John IIogg
Mt Pleasant; j. Crqmbacher L. Son, Wheeling,
4. ). fleming. ajea6envillcs lsanc Holloway.
Flushingi Isaac Lewis. Georgetown; ED. Yost.
Warsn'.n; Thos.:. Nicholson. IIarTisvillei u.
d. Ria, MnrtiH's Forry.
September 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
HATS & CAPS.

n 81. TAGGART respectfully iafoyms
Ds their cUAtouers and the public generally f,
that they always keep on hand II so stock of
hiisof their own manufacture, in addition to
which they have receiv Ell a very large stock Of
hats and caps from the east, consisting Of fine
mole skin lIats Of the fall fashion, fur an! WOO /
koEsuth hats, great variety OF silk plush caps,
of the latest styles ior mcn and buysalse greet
vnrety boys and chikIrcEs cloth caps, which
they will sell at p'ices that cannot fail to sati, ty
thehyer. ID. & J. Il tGGART.
Ca[iZ, Sen. 81, 1859 Nv.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
CHAIR nEANUrA CTUlsErsl

TENliE subscriber WISHES to infDsm hs custom
IL crs nnd the pahlic genemlly, that lie hrs n.
hand y lot Of CHAIRS. mnde 10 order. Mlfichl
he will sell for casb or approved eonntry ptoducs,
and that he still continues 10 Ganu Jactpre ali
shn different varieties ~ Chairs Ssiiecs. Socia-
,bics, Arm-ChaiY. snail Chairs. etc.. etc. sat kisa
stand. on Warren street. a. fsw donrs south IL Y.
T. q. M'Faddcn's It lre,.
Geba n. MCCONNELL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

After which time will keep an Office in Ca
'iiz ror the purpose of receiving taxes until the
20th day OF December, 1859.
All persons who buve performed labor on tie
highway in discharge Of their ronh tax will he re
quircd to produce the Supervisors ceyll fcate Tor
the SINE.
d. HILBERT, County Treasurer.
Cadiz, september =, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
PerfaE2aae1'gg.

MR RS. DIVINE has just received the larges.
1vA AMI bcss variety OF PERU MEisR .,gsxes
Offered in Cadi4, cDpsisil in par, Of the iuliow-
ing:
iiauel's Chrysmlans OK Morrow, lAa
Ponadc PhilocOO,e. 'sse '7gs
Iay yIor's Emoient Palmyrere Seap.tgs 5aa
Iiule Antique. ss a .st,sg4
B,ars Oil, genuine. s9 -
Taylor's celebrated Wash Ball, ..r,,.ss.
Christians Pure Perai. EowGer,
Cologne. @rsfesAtw
ilauei's highly Periumed Windsor soap. 'iot
4wS NJ DIVINE, =
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

The Borough Of Cadiz raysa Corporn,ion Ta,
OF 10 OF mi!lor cents on the Sl0O OF ,nun
lion X. K.PRlCE, Auditor oi Harrison co.
September 6, 1852
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

x AIDES hocs and gnitnrs.t
SIlOEWELL s. CRA BIS.
z ACE and Fringcs. silk and cuttuu, Mt
SlI0TWELL Il CRABB'S.
.SiLK md linen hhnkcrch,efs, at
- SIOTWELL Il CRARB's.
( MOTHS and cassiinrrcs, at
~ SHOrWELL Il CRABB'Se
4 NLOVES aud mits. silk kid and cottou, n
N SHUrWELL & CRABB'S.
DONNETS and ribbons silk brnde, NC. al
ND SIl0TWEIL Il CRABB'S.
NM O0LEN and cotton hosiery Mt
Wv SIIOrWEi l. & CRABB'S.
EADY made clothing n large stock Mt
q SIIOTWELL IL URABBS.
NkENCII merinos; lhbet cloths, and nlpaca
4 nt SilOrWELL d. CRABB'S
\ NpER skirts md drawers ut
" SllOTWELL g. GRADES.
4 toDHSH ut
~ SHOTWELL g. CRABB'S.
4 NuM shoes mems Indies and misses at
N SHOrWELL & GRADES.
DLUSlI gum and cloth rans. Mt
StlOrWELL g. CRABB'S.
A NpbLARS, jnc0nri aud swced cdging, MT
~ SiiOTWELI. H. CkABB'S.
CAD1Z LODGE, NO. lao. 7. q. q r
Meciscvrry FRIDAY EVENING, at o 'coeci
ho Hall, ~dyoipIng the Mnsket w
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given thnI | will attend at the usual
place OF holding Eerlipns in til, several town
ships OF liar rison County for the p.Erosc Of re-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

I ADlE ;i Ej.-Every variety OF new sty
IL At fhe now AMI cheap store Of
miul7 JOHN McCOR NICK.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

A PUNcruAL MAN.-The editor of the
Marlboro (Md.) Gazette, in noticing the
death Of Mr.. William Wells, of George, an
old citizen Of that county, says:
"We could not better illustrate his char
a;ter for punctuality than by stating the
fact that for fifteen years he paid for his
Gazette in advance, and although he lived
four miles from town, his paper was never
known, in all that time, to remain in the
office an hour beyond the day Of its publi-
ca.ion."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Whig Compliments to the Irish

Horace Greedy says that "all the numerous
journals heretofore subssting on the patron
age and enjoying the coniLenc OF lrIshmen
are subsidized by the Pierce wire workers,
and made 10 bless our cause at their bid
ding" This is about equal, says the Mad
ison, Indiana Courier, to the Nativist article
in the Madison 0mner in May 1851, when
the Irish were called "iwpulsive, turbulent,
ungoveraable AMI ignorant"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
To the Taxpayers of Harrison
County,

FFNlE nmennt per rrn'agc levirti on cnci.
humdted dolirs OF vaIunlinn um The laxabIc
property in the seySrnl Townships in .ail Coun.
", for the year a. ID. 1852, is ns folluws:--
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
Kisses Wear.

Misses Ena Ieled Leather Jenny Linls -.
Ito Black KID do do
do Bron e'rippcd do de
do LAS ng Gnirrr Boots;
Ito Bronze dU do -.t an .-s."-~.
do C0lorcd Morocco do
With n good assortment of Boy Yoa,k's aat
childrca's shoes vi of which We will ". rraot
u give gencrn satisfaction.
Tho Indies will find at this establishment a n
assortment of fine shoes not surpassed in t
place. Our assortment will be lauld equ,t To-
any in the market, and the pricea IA lo.f.
May D. 1852 L. PHILLIPS II SON.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
LEW'FIR.W.
-HnNAs FiuLnrs. WILLIAM FuiLLIrs.
Il, Phillips and son.

ME srbsc lihersaro now opeuing a SpTi
i stock uf BpSts ar ID Shoe. ii All ihrir va
city, which Embraces iHauy new tn lee not be
iOloTe ptesenied is CadiI, among which nay
found the follOsring scasOnabls goads: