davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
Farm for Sale.

Y ME subscriber will sell AZ private sale The
Farm Oh which be now lives, lying on the
road between Cadiz and Jefferlon, and within n
mile and a quarter Of the Railroad route, con-
tanning between sixly-eigit and serenity acres,
about 40 Of which are cleared, und in good cult.
Natinn. There is on the premises a good log
dwelling house and frame barn. There is also
an orchard of luil sufficient for family use. For
urlheT information enquiIe Of the subscriber, liv-
ng on the premises.
nOvl2-tf ROBERF Q tR.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
~ Ng5OaeGR HOagSeS

CvoNER OF SrEuaENvILLE AND WARREN STREETS
CADIH, ONO.
One square west ofthe Public Buildings form
crlY occupied by Thomas G.. Vincent.
AxsEA TIIESuBSCRIBER thankful for tbs
fstSsssN$ patronage heretofore bestowed upon
s.ssE%%a him, would beg leave to announce
AaA to his old friends and the public Mt
rIarge, that he continues at the old stand. This
establishment. has been renovated and put itin
complete repair, and furnished ii with entire new
Furniture. This house is located in the most
pleasant and business part OF the town.
II STABLES are extensive. and have also
been thoroughly repaired, and will ut all times he
provided with the best of provender, ond attended
by careful and obliging hostlers.
Connected with the establishment, is a large and
extensive WAGON VAR (the best in Cadiz)
and suitable for Menagerics and Cirruses.
No pains viii be spared to render those who
may favor the National House with a call, a
comfortable rs possible, by which means the un-
d~ersigned hopes to merit and receive n liberia
share OF patronage.
DROYERS accommodated with any amount o
StabliDg required.
BOARDERS received by the week month Of
year.
| Suitable Rooms can befurnished fol- Private Fa'
miles.
4 have connected with the above establishment.
n LIVERYSTABLE, which, for 8 tylco of CARR.
AGEs, and su fcty of IloRsEs, cannot he surpassed
by any establishment orthc kind in the county
CHARGES MODERATE.
THOMA McCUE.
Cudiz. AnriI Q. I95I-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
GaFDEX ROW his Y.
COOKING STOVES.

r gNIIE subscriber having purchased of the lat
proprietor, u. NJ. Scott, his entire intercs
in the Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasure in announ
cling to the public that he has had muny years
practical experience in the business, and is now
doing ali in his power to fit up and put in good
working condition thu entire machinery Of the
establishment Being thus prepared, he will keep
'constenlly on hand Cooking Stoves of all the
various patterns, Parlor and Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts, Franklin Stoves and Crates of all sizes.
EIOELOW WARI,
Piow Castings of nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Graves and Fronts
for Iiuuees. Plow Points. Muffin Pans, a new ar.
tjcle. and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders for any thing in the abovc. line thank.
fully received a ID promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in exchange tor new at
It's highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
ana. Iy.t5I 49, -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
franklin House
JOHN LYLE, Proprietor.

JOHN LYLE, Proprietor. lso
FouRTH STRICT. THREE Doors NORTH OF MANKET,
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO. q
VTNHlS HOUSE has II pleasant and convenient
location. and is the largest and newest Hotel
in the city Strangers who visit Steubenyille will
find at the above house everything necessary 10
their comfort. The stabling isextensiye, and was
built expressly for the accommodation OF Droyers
and Pedlers. J mlHtH# t
A Hoinvites his old friends md travellers gener-
ally IN, Harrison md the surrounding counties, to
give him a call when they visit SteubenvilJe. n
) ap2-ly 31aa3
IS LIVERY BODY and his Wife, will please
"a take notice that the place to get their
money back is at Snider and M'Cofmack's old
stand. sell goods cheaper tain the cheapest /.
IF you don't believe it, come and examine for
for yourselves. Icharge nothing for showing my
goods. lloetsI asst a. Z. MOORE.
7 ENHE ~prettiest and cheapcst stock of Men and
IL Boys Captain town, inst received by
.oeta. gag at Aft. MOORE.
1tL0THS and Cassimeles, q great variety at
Jthe cheap cash store Of
novl2 sHoTWELL & CRABB.
HARPETW. --Stiped, Vsnilian, hguIed ali
~ wool. and cotton aud domestic Carpets; aos
.gether with hearth and door Rugs, Carpet Saoks,
Bags, etc,, for sale BY s.gT ..tsa
nov5 Hooa& Co.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
The New Rates Of Postage.

ON LETTERS.
II paid in advance. 3cents'
lfnot paid in advance, 5 cents.
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE.
: IS than so miles distant, cts. per Quar-.
Over SO, and under 300 miles, 10 " " do
Over 900 and under 900, Is +" =" 60
Over ! ,0J0 and under 1000. 20 " do
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
MEANS Il SCOTT,

MANUFACTURERs OF
Pure White Lead and Vinegar
Office on Market street, aeEl door 10 Posi- Office,
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO.
! EAVING adopted the most approved IN etho
as p~tactised by the eastern manufacturer in
the manufacture OF WHlTE LEAD, sc are prepared
to warrant it equal to any made in the United
States, and which we offer at the lowest price
MnrCh -. 1881 tf4S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04
5cntinel & Garmer.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

cuAs. n. ALLEN. VIM. a. Gllhs. wM. l.. BLAIN
ALLEN, GILES " BLAlN,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

Is rendered convenient and oonmodious, and
his hostlers careful and attentive. He desires 10
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-04

LgUNER OF STEURENvHLE AND WARREN STREE:
CADIH. ONO.
One square west ofthe Public Buildings. form
crlY occupied by Thomas Q. Vincent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
II, j. Walker at Liverpool.

Att recent dinner given in honor of the dis
tinguishcd Ex- Secretary, r. J Walker, at Liv
crpool, and in responding to complimentary
toast offered by the President of the meeting,
Mr.. Walker made the following sensible re-
marks upon The American tariff policy.
Mr.. Walker replied. 1t was not TO him, as
an humble citizen, now without power and pat
onage, they paid Their homer that evening, but
to the country and policy ofthe American Con
orcss and to her commercial freedom. The
speaker then entered into a series of statistic:
to prove that America, in reducing her taxes
more than onc-half, at the same time doubled
her revenue Comparing the high tariff of lS4s
with the effect Of the policy since lS46, he went
on to say THAT duties had been lowered % pei
cent; population had increased w per cent
tonnage, All per cent; railroads, 4o2 per cent.
and the official account Of the first quarter OF tht
fiscal year received by the steamer the dav pre-
vioss, announced a surplus OF S4,o50,"Oe-
High tariffs reduced The amount ofexports more
than imports, excluding them from foregr
ports In 1928, Amer cal imports doubled tn
present rate Their commerce was not geo
graphic; it belonged to the world, and it was
singular fact that merica and England wcr'
the only n,tions whose receipts exceeded 'hci
expenditure. The surplus should be applied II
the extinction of their debt. Austria, in th'
las. spasm Of financial bankruptcy, attemptr'
to regulate the exchanges by policemen. II
protection was essentially agrarianism rcvcrsin!
the cid Roman meaning The honorable gen
tleman dcrid-d the threat of Louis Napoleon
whom he termed The Gallie Lopez The rain
bow Of peace over archad 'hc Al anic; an
glory, equity, and good faiih would halo the d's
inicS of England and America The speake
concluded by proposing, Prosperity to Liver
| nonl -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

Tur OrJrcr OF TIE PEEss.-The press is
very generally and properly regarded as me-
dium of intelligence and the exponent of nopu-
lar opinion in the country; and as such, Is moro
generally and cordially sustained in this country
than any other in the world. This fact must
be exceedingly gratifying TO those who have it
in c,,arre and as humb lc members of the
fraternity, we feel deep sense of gratitude in
realizing this proud result. But while we arc
engaged in disseminating knowledge and at
tempting to correct the opinions Of men, we
should not forget to correct their morals, when
ever it becomes duty. If men persist in a
stubborn neglect 10 discharge their obligations
to their fellow men, they should be exposed to
the notice and contempt Of the world.
Within few months VIC have lost a consider
able amount of money in subscriptions to our
paper, from men who have migrated to CalIior,
MIA, Texas, Minnesota and other distant reg ions,
without giving us any notice OF their change oil
residence or making any provision for the pny-
mcnt of their arrearages For such characters,
hereafter, we intend to reserve conspicuous
corner of our paper, which we shall denomina;c
..thc Black Corner" and in which, every man 5
name, who leaves the country under such cir
cums.ances, shall be canspcu1usly ms red.
We dislike very much to be compelled to ad-
op. th, course, but the evil is becoming so gen.
eral, that i, is forced upon rs from con5idera
tons OF self preservation, which all know, 'i'
] tic first lac Of nature,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
aDerkly Crprr5s,
WEDNESDAY s.cRN1Nc, JAN. ?
RUSSIA AND HER ABsoRPTIc N.


Russia seems to be the object of national con-
sideration throughout the world just at this time,
and whilst there are many who talk of her ab-
sorbing power and progress, that but few
who really aware of their cx'cnt
1t is, or ought to be well known TO most read
Russia the most important power in Europe, both
in extent of territory and population This
fact considered, it is not at all surprising that
the balance of Europeon powers, who are in The
least jealous of a separate and Independent ex-
istcnce, should manifest some alarm at her fur
ther and continued cncroachments upon the
rights of national sovereignty
If we go back to the year l462 and follow her
history down to the present time, VIC will find
that no nation in the worlds history, ancient
Rome excepted, has m,dc the same gian. prog
rcss. No government has the same terror for
its people that the Russian government has 1t
is the most despotic and tyrannical in the list Of
nations, and the Czar-snys recent Intelligence
is avaling himself of the science and progress
of modern times TO solidify it, and give ncrea-
scd potency to its already Herculean strength.
"When the Railroads now being constructed
within his dominions are finished, the Emperor
will be able to concentrate an army ofa quarter
Of a million Of men at any point, within the
br;cfcst space Of time possible
To give our reader scmc idea Of the process
of absorption which has been going under
.hc Ccssack swar, we VIII annex the following
table OF important statistical information, which
will enable them, TO some extent, TO Judge # the
causes of European anxiety on the subject.
Russian PROGRESS since tJ2 down 10 1891.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
Very respectfully, yours,
Il. {. ROBBINS, Soiiei,,- Of Pa'ents.
81. LOais Republican.

A SLAP At KossUTH.-The Cnmmcrcia,
journal, the Wing organ Of Allegheny county /,
snaps at Kossuth in style very unbecoming
any representative OF all the dcccncy. Hear
him.
awe can see no reason for this exhibition OF
distress from the who took French leave
of the vessel sent to convey him as guest tn
our shores. If there is any offence, NJ. Kos
suth was the first to offer it.. Moreover, his
distinction between Congress and the people,
Cthe same which he was charged with making
on the Mississipp,) is very unhappy one, and
we ar, sory 10 find ii SO ready to resort
to it, The republican Of month will find,
when he grows older in the faith, that o,rr Peo-
plc do not hold themselves above the decisions
of their representatives. There can be no
taponsm between Congress and the people ;
there Is nothing rcd in our republicanism.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

T,,r R,vu RAIRoAps-War Tarcatcncd-
We are credby informed that certain drec-
tors of the Michigan Southern Railroad have
recently threatened to destroy the ofoss'ngo s;a ol
The New Albany and Salem road between a'iis
place and Chicago. We regret, "s all good c'ti,
rans must. this threatened defiance OF law ana
ardcr The failure of the Sou hern Road III
every step it has yet taken to strengthen It's
claim to the monopoly of the route around the
head of the lake, is no excuse for such threats.
Whatever rights they may have ('f they have
AMY will be protected by the Courts. Are they
h,aher than the law, that they cannot, like our
own CT zens, as they are not, await the deciHon
of the judicial tr,buna 5. We understand, that
any attempt to tear up the crossing will be sum
marily repeled and de.eatcd--a'eh'gS" cay
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
WASHINGTON. Dec. a

MEssRs. EDI1oRs IL have recently had the
pleasure of procuring patent for another 81.
Louis invention of very great value, which you
will doubtless be pleased to learn, as you
take lively interest in every thing relating to
the prosperity of your flourshing city.
An improvement in the construction of mill
stones is the invention referred 20. The nven-
tor and patenee of the improvement is MIR.
Geo. Todd. (of the frn Of G. & e. Todd one
Of your most sklful mechanics.
The improvement covered by Mr.. Todd's pa
tent is of suci, nature that the cavity in the
baiance rinc for the reception of the eockeye, is
unerringly located in the exact centre Of the
mill stone, which enables the stone to be per-
tectly poised upon the spindle.
The advantages of this improved constrnc-
ton will be readily apparent to all practical mill
lcrs, and, therefore, they need not be particular
ly pointed out ! may however venture to OBJ
serve, that a much higher velocity can with
safety be impaired to Mr.. Todd's improved mill
stones, and that they will perform better aud
more uniform work, and vii have greater du-
rabilty.
Very respectfully, yours,
II. &. ROBBINS, Soiieit,- Of Pn'cnts.
Inns RPpubiirUn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Easfers-Arnvcs daily, except Tuesday, trom s A. NJ to
~ n. Departs dali, except Sunday, at , r. Ne
Sostarra bv .4sseatae and .7adrrrr-Aurves daily
ecpt Manday, by Departs daily except sunday by
"a.
Dicenpors, By B,lrxc-Arrives Tuesdays, Thnrsdays,
and Saturdays, by Departs Monday, Montay We'd
ncsday, and Friday, by 5 NJ.
Iora Citp-Arriyes Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
ey . r NJ Departs Monday "Wednesday end Friday, AN
(aSrAarii,e-Arrves "Wednesday and Saturday by p M.
Departs Monday and Thursday by a. NJ
DeA-Arriyes Tuesday by = p NJ. Departs W ednesdas
by4A.N
Fort s9ts;asns-Arrives "Wednesday by 6r. NJ Departs
Thuriay by 6 A..
.fmsea,isr, by Crs,oa-Arrivcs "Wednesday by 6 rM NJ
Departs Thursday by 6 A. II.
Plaerir, ba Pssos-Arrivcs Tuesday and Saturday D!
M Departs Monday and Friday by s An
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

BRIEF FACTS IN AMERICAN HisroeY.-l633
First American Printing Press.
1874 First American Newspaper.
1873 First Lodge Of Freeruasons.
177I Streets Of Boston first lighted.
1852 FIRST American "A gun ship.
1884 FIRST American Voyage to China.
1870 First u. S. Census. Pop. 3,929,316.
1876 FIRST Turnpike Corporation.
1871 30 Newspapers in the U. 8.
1924 Middlesex-frst large canal.
1917 First Steamboat on the Hudson.
1910 $50 Newspapers in the .. $.
1871 First Steamboat in the West.
I-25 Erie Canal Completed.
1896 An. Tenn. Soc. instituted.
1884 1865 Newspapers N U S.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
HAS. coRKrRy, .rofars Public. wM. ASHLEY 10
CORK sEsY tE HOMES.

.4gerts for PabIic Iand .HatterS GenernHY
NOR claims ane dmands of any description against
L the Unit d States any Of the ID nrtnenis al
WaSng'on for sale or location Of Bounty Land W ar
rants; purchase, sale and lease Of farns houses and
city lots; payment of taxes investment oi monies easc
rion o dehts reif:anccs insurance liic hr marine
and live stock ris, ,aud all 9th business within the lie
Ultimate tpherc of an agents duties.
Office on Fourth street, adjoining the City Hotel
nuhinlc. Anrii d. lSlI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

THE WHIes CARRYING orr THEIR PROMISES
OF EcoNoNY The .hc,cark .3drocate, speak
ing Of President Flllmore's message, remarks :
s.rhe exhibit tins year Of the financial affairs
Of the nation. is, we are sorry to say, any thing
but satisfactory. 1t shows The same reckless ex-
travagance aud waste of the public money, that
has characterized the present Administration
since it first came into power. We shall be
surprised if the Gaphins do not receive a unan-
mous and almighty kick in the rear by the
American people, on the 4th Of March, 1853.
The expenditures Of the Government for the
year ending on the 30,h ef June last, was S4a,-
0G5, SIS Go; OF this enormous sum, only ST.
sol ,456, SO were appropriated towards the pay
ment of the public debt, exclusive Of what was
paid for interest upon the same.
We wish We had such man as Golden in this
country--a man who had the disposition and
the ability to expose the scandalons abuses
and corruption of the American Government.
We will compare the expenditures Of this ad-
minstration for the last fiscal year, with those
of the year ending on the Both Of June, la45,
when Polk was Pres;dnt: The expenditures
during tha, year, were only So, 9,G6o ,2c6, ,9o-of
which $5,5o5,i57 62 were paid on the public
debt-lcavng an immense balance of Sl9037 ,67f
20 in favor of The economy of Folks Admins
tration ever Fillmore Wheugh
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
f.. FITZPATRICK,

]
ID ES leave to return his very hest thanks TO s friends
ID and the public of Dubuque and its vicinity, for the
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on him
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
Tha proprietor would inform his friends and the
public Dubuque, that hc receives, about the 1th
Of every month, the New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Paris London R"ports Of FASHIONS from the best and
nanst omp tent iaShioniSts in the world.
The ,>ne of this establishment is entirely confined
TO M assure trade"
IN Ann
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07


"Loco Foco."--Whig editors are eo fond of
that miserable sort of blackguardism, called
matchmaking, that they even alter their tele-
graphic dispatches by substituting The word
Loco, for Democrat It's rather pIs a-ant, how
ever, TO a whole column of election new. in
Wing paper, with the word Loco, repeated
great many times and in the fina result ending
with Pennsylvania, Loco, by large major
ity; sNcw York, l.ocos successful throughout
the STATE; New Jersey, decidedly Loco, and
the Legislature in both branches very largely
l.ocoioeo; NJ chigan, Loco by 10000 majority
Albany, Loco by 900;' N. York CITY, the
l.1c's give three or four thousand majority in
the popular vote, carrying both branches of the
council, and very large majority Of the Assem-
bly, men; California, thes Eccos carry every
county in the S a.c one, very larre ma
I,rity Of the Legislature which is to elect
Unit. d States Senl'o-. and also the Governor,
by g I0'-ard so on 10 the end ofti- chapter.
Gut of The 81 States of this Republic, the
Wings have a bare h Id upon three, and this
while they have the National Administration
llow surprisingly popular is 'Lncniocoisn;' and
how low is whiggery sunk IN public estimation.
Can name make party popular or is 1t the
party that gives strength TO name, or on the
other hand that disgric IL? Let the wings
think, and answer TIMES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
UUiH T0-"IH U'tHTTF'
FiTZ HENRY WARREN.
Sec. asst. p. ". G.
SIX BUILDINGS, WAsHISGTGH, d. C.
H"n Gro. w. JosEs,
L. S. Senate.

SIX BuMDISGs, WAsHISGrGH, d. C.
Dec. II, ls5l-1i3, r.M.
GENTS: | called on the Post Master General
this morning with another letter complaining OF
our mail failures from the cast and have Just re-
ceived the fJllowing. The fact is, Co. Fr.ak 5
influence with the Department is omniPotent -
informed the Post Master General OF The de-
tcntion at Galena of our mails for the last 6 or {
months and the within is his courteous reply -
You NAV expect relief WHEN the present Post
Nascr General and his assistant Fi'zWarrcn &C
out Of the Dcpar mcnt and not before. an
sorry to have TO say this, but must dos
Yours,
GEO w JONES.
Eplroas ExrREss.
Dubuque, iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07
WASHINGTON C-RR6ePoNDENCE.

We are indebted to the Hon Geo. w. Jonce
FIR the following part ars in relation to the
much comp a:ncd of, mail ire u,aritics Gc:we II
his City AMI Chicago.
It is very natural to conclude fr I'M the ca'.
tious language used in the Pes. Master Gener-
ais letter, to Senator Jones, that any proposed
changes in the mail routes, that Messrs Frnk,
Walker & Co, have any connection wlih,must
be made with due degree of dcl,beralion and
caution.
Ever since the establishment OF mail routes
in the Yves, our people have been the constant
victims of neglect abuse and tyranny under the
fell power Of this hay: mil mon polls, Father
Frink And fiom the uniform endcavors of the
Post Olice Department, to palIiate the conduct
of this no'oriou, contractor we can look for no
relief at present.
Indeed this s.alworth old gentleman, stalks
about Washington, and commands the officers OF
to the most obscure subaltern, with much
freedom as he does his drivers and hostlcrs
when at home He even boasts of having the
power to remove federal officers, and is now en-
gagged in crusade against the Hon. Stephen
Wh;cher IT, S District Attorney for this State,
and procams TINT h" Will have him ous'ed, or
dcronr tic neither regions By The acre. What a
strong and capacious stomach he must have
That this man wields a strong influence at
Washington, there can be no doubt. 1t is not
only pcrcep,bc in his department when at the
seat Of government, but it is cvinccd in every
little change, in the mail arrangements Of the
West. What commentary upon the intclli-
gcnce and purity OF the Administration, when
such man can sway it to, ana fro, to suit his
interest and convenience, and dares to proclaim
publicly in the streets Of Washington, that he
will have this, or that man removed from office,
because they choose to hold and express an
opinion, of his want of faith as a public officer
Yet such is the case and il Is likely to csntinu c.
while this Administration is in power
The mail transportation in the West, under
prcscn. managers is a complete huubug and is
rapidly being superseded by private enterprise
in the shape Of private Express, which is right
and proper and deserves to be cncour red.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-07

BANK NoTE BIoGRxPHy.-A Bank Note was
discovered the other day up in Logan County,
huv;nk the following singular scrap oflocal bio
qrapy written on the back:
ClScIsSArI, Nov, 2S, 1851.
This is the last of $500 which possessed
two months ago. have lost all at the, gaming
table Tonight this will be stakcd. live IN
hone that this note may be the pivot on which.
my luck wllchangc. Oh heaven-f thi'
should 90 as all the rest, what shall 90 mere
,m,no stran ycrs, so far from friends and HON
Oh home cursed be the hour left it If thus
is lost will murder, rob, or steal. cannot
beg.