davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
YNCmRTRG mARBLE WOtkI1s

L. ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE. LYsennruo-
Va b. GADDESS 4 BRO, Pay aetarf FER
pieig II Baitimorc) keep hand AID nuke 10 order
at Northern prices Egyptiau and ltslan Marble Mar
ties nain and arna mental Monument, Tombs, Head
and foot Stones Garden tlses, Counter 1uhe. barenu
and Nash-stand tops made any size az the shortest
notice. Also, doo, mud window sills.
Any order. from country, eufrn-tcj 10 ns u
be faithfully executed with and dsputfh at
Aupl3-,fs !. y. GADDESS' 4 BRO.
YVSO THE FAIgNEEgS-1hes uhsrri5ers ba,
l. ing purchased the Patent Righi nf y Glow, Donbif
Cylindrical Rofary Scraen HEcai Faa, aic now manu-
featuring them and ask the Fauuers all aud fhanin.
for thrmeeyes DIUGulD & BRO,
h.lS-Jsro,.4ts Ty8rJbsyg Taan3yv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
MECHANICAL.
Union EouNDRy.-NE NEW on
Germ The snb-eIibsis llase assoc IN "
L. v,aar tifa sf.le and tim -


.el,.. together under tie sisle and lfaa 1t
JONES, BEGGs u BROTHER,
...r.,fl call the aifentinn If the public u then
FOUNDRY. about mile below TIE ey' ,l,,'.'''','
s.t - CASTING. ~ loom 90 sud. Alit
Msebire, sasar-ran. Cadrou kellles, ns0 ifaoria'
~ ,,sen - Porch Chairs. 1t and Umbrella
st,nd. Jenny Lind Parer 6rntes AMI feodet.. l'a'n
or fancy Balcony Rolling Of the laiet style. laeg',
Mantle rieces made e.. order Water g'a. or dfa'u
Pines columns II all sizesto hch heHifeniaaai bni
ers are inyited-all IT whet they vii furnish Al A9'i
ern priees and only ask call 70 insure saiss. bt
nronpt aftenpn and f,iihf wor, manship they hope "a
SHIRE fair portion Of public patronage Al orders
thankfully received aud promptly executed "a he ne't
est style. nlLiiA 49, - =, :, 7''''''
,.,, of-8t. HAMILTON BEG6s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13

| Gallon. pure Naonraln Iausecd oil. Also. sep
Ply Of Whit. l.rt ii " bite zinc Paints. For sal,
Inv, by JOHN II. SEAN, Druggist.
AjpN 1T
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
1EG gjkGINE>s, sc.
D, r. LYMAN.
E0nf s gria,.s

! ~ . = L - 80 e. ~ bus Lta-,s.l On -,
''t y Is =. K Mn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
The CAPITAL DESTROYED.

Between three and four o'clock, Sunday
morning last, the Capitol at Columbus was
discovered to be on fire, and in a short time
was totally destroyed.
The Statesman says, "the fire originated
near the bell in the cupola, and by drop
ping through the Senate Chamber floor COM
munic ated rapidly with other parts of the
building"
The Journal says, "the Watch first dis
covered the fire in the center of the Senate
Chamber, and on the floor. This was nearly
~extinguishe6, when it was discovered that
the timbers overhead and near the belfry
were on fire. Soon it burst out through the
roof, and the entire belfry was quickly in
flames. The belfry, after burning brilliant
ly for a few minutes, came down with a crash
upon tie floor Of the Senate Chamber. The
roof then gradually fell in, and the upper
story of the building was Il mass of flames.
An effort was made to contine the fire to the
Senate Gambler and uppor rooms, but there
was too heavy a mass of burning matter on
the floor to be extinguished, and soon the
flames reached the Hall ofthe House of Rep
TeSCllIdtlNSS. Ii oIlStn VI tnC NIX hdS NIX
vet been ascer.ained."
We should Judge from these accounts. and
our knowledge of the structure of the build
ing, that it was set on fire.
The furniture, carpets, books, records and
papers of the House, the Statesman informs
us, were all saved. The official records,
and most OF the valuable books, papers, and
a part of the furniture of the Senate were
saved.
The destruction Of the old State House at
this time is a seri GUS misfortune. The new
State House is aboutone-third completed and
will not be ready for public use under three
years. The Members will consequently be
put to great Inconvenience and the bust
ness for which they met greatly retarded.
The Statesman learns that the citizens of
Columbus propose to furnish and prepare
rooms for the use of the Legislature, during
the reminder Of the present session, free of
expense to the State. Had the calamity
happened a few years sooner, the citizens of
Columbus would have had hard work to have
that place continued the capital of the State.
We understand propositions will be made
to remove temporarily to Cincinnati or Cleve-
land for want of suitable accommodations at
Columbus. II satisfactory arrangements
can be made to keep the Legislature at Co
luimfbus, we thiuk it would be preferable to
going elsewhere. -C Cincinnati Enqairsr.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
Murderous Rencontre-

The Shelby, Ky, News of Wednesday last
learns that on the Monday previous a fatal
r~encontre occurred in Anderson county, OF
that State, between r. J. R. BAKER and
WooDroRED PAYNE, which resulted in the
death of PAINE, and the serious injury OF
BAKER. The News says:
We are not in possession of the full partic-
ulars, but learn that Payne had been ordered
out of Mr.. B aker's house a few days before.
On Monday they met at Rough and Ready
at the Railroad election. In the evening
Baker started home by himself. a short
time subsequent Payne started after Baker,
thrt atening what he would do.
Some time in the night, Baker was dis
covered wandering about the neighborhood
out ofhis mind, and very much bruised and
beaten. After sometime he came to himself
SO far as to be able to state, that Payne had
oyertaken and attacked him with his club,
that he endeavored to avoid any difficulty
with him, and for that purpnse had turned
from the road into a wood pasture; that Payne
followed and attacked him, and in the scufit
he had stabbed Payne.
Search was made on yesterday morning
and Payne's body was found, his throat Gu
from ear to ear, Bakers knife and Payne
stick, broken, were beside tn. corpse, anc
the ground bore evidence Of a severe strug
Gle.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
CarrYinr out their dootrina

Alexander Hamilton, the great
leader and txpOunder. in his day, OF
the prime pies OF the Federal Wing
parry. ,n 9 said. "Let Government
take care OF the rich, and the rich
take care ofIhe poor" This Odious
docTinc has been. for many years,
tie grand and leading object which
thai party have had in view. When
out of power, they r continually
praung about extravaganza, and
strive to make the people believe
that unless they get the power into
their hand, the country will go TO
ruin-nolhing will save it but q
change Of rulers. We'll, the people
sometimes listens to the syren tones
of the tempter. They make the
change, which the wing party ask,
bat as soon as they get settled down,
they forget their promises and, in
stead of the people being benefited,
the favored few, who arethe leaders,
help themselves and their particu-
lar friends, to a few thousands OF
the peoples money.
Our readers will remember that
a few months ago we published a
statement, that the government at
Washington, had allowed and paid
to a man named Gardner, some
half a million of dollars. 1t appears
that some who did not like this way
of doing business, and believing that
foul play was going on, determined
to give it an investigation. The
result is that the claim turns out to
be a fraud, and that Gardner had
no earthly right whatever to the
money THUS paid. A suit has beer
instituted and we shall look for a ricl
exposition of Wing inanceering.
There are q few more cases sim
liar to the above which we shall at
tend to in due season.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

But If said commissioners shall fail 10 make
said appointment within the time herein
specified, then the auditor Of said county
shall forthwith make such appointment
SEC. Z. That when from any cause a va
cancy shall happen in said Office Of clerk,
the auditor Of the proper county shall forth
with cause notice thereof 10 be given to the
county commissioners, which notice shall
require said commissioners on some day
therein named, not to exceed ten days from
the date Of said notice, TO meet at the Office
of the auditor Of said county, then and there
to appoint a clerk; and the said commission
err shall, on the day so specified, or within
five days thereafter, convene at the office OF
the auditor of said county, and appoint =
suitable person to fill such vacancy.
SEC. @. That the election for clerk shall
be held, and the poll books returned, in the
same manner provided for the election and
returns for Governor, and the abstract there
from, certified to the Secretary ofState, shall
be by him opened in the presence of the
Governor, who shall declare the result, and
issue commissions to the persons elected.
SEC. 8. That if any clerk Of said courts
shalt fail to complete a full record ofcach case
as required bylaw, within six months after
final judgment or dec ee Of the proper court
therein. every such clerk so failing, may be
removed by the court of common pleas. I'M
less good and sufficient cause shall be made
to appear for such failure, and it shall be
the duty of the said court TO see that the
provisions of this section are enforced.
SEC. 10. That the county commissioners
of the several counties ofthis State, are here
by required to meet at the Office of the audi
tor of their respective counties, on the Sec
ond Monday of February, eighteen hundred
and ffty-two, or as soon as practicable there
after, for the purpose of fixing the amount of
and accepting the bonds of the clerks elected
in their respective counties, at the October
election, eighteen hundred and hfty-one.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
w. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
January 81, 1852.
/ certify the above to be a correct copy as
published by the Secretary of State in the
Columbus papers.
II Il PRICE Auditor TT n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
For the Sentinel and Farmer.
SPORTSMEN RALLY!
Grand Circular Fox Hunt!

UTauu O1TCu4dE EOA L1ullG'
At a meeting held at the house of William
Maxwell, in Hanover, on Monday evening,
the Cd inst, it was agreed to have a circular
Fox Hunt, on Friday the Goth of February.
The following boundaries were agreed upon:
Commencing on the Rumley road near
Mr.. Sloans, thence south along the section
line, via. Isaac Pratt's, Samuel McLean's
Judge Moorehead's Widow Ferrel's to Sam
uel Osburn's house on Saltwater. Thence
west from Samrel Osburn's, via. Arthur
Bestty's, James Robison's, David Patter-
sons, Aaron Conaway's to Samuel Adams
barn above L~aceyville. Thence north, via.
Robert McFadden's, Alexander Simpsons,
Isaa; Lemaster's, John McDonough's to
Conaga's mill on Connotton. Thence east,
via. New Market, Frederick Kimmels Thos.
Moore's to Mr.. Sloan's, near New Rumley,
the place Of beginning.
The centre to be in the bottom above Jer-
emiah BIadlcy's meadow, one-half mile S.
w. of Hanover.
AMOS HTxoN Marshall Of the day.
East Line.-Chief Marshall, DIR. J.H
Patten. Assistants.-Isaac Pratt, Joseph
Buchanan, ]. A. Simpson, John Smiley,
John Cox, John Atkinson and JAS. Osburn
+, South Line.--Chief Marshall, James Rob.
ison. Assistants.-Samuel Adams, Arthur
Beatty, George Palmer, Samuel Gilmore,
Albert West, John Anderson and Aaron
Conway.
West Linen. H. Conway Chief Mar
shall. Observation-Disclosures McFadden, w
Simpson, Andrew Hendrix, Obediah McDo'
nough, George Thompson, James Housel
and Samuel Mclean.
North Line "A. F. Croskey Chief Mar
shall. Assistants.--E. G. Conaga, Phillip
Jolly, Thos. Whitaker, Frederick Kimmell
VIM. Patterson. John Epley and James Pat
ton.
The Marshalls will be on their lines a
half past nine o'clock, A. NJ, to be ready fol
marching at 10 o'clock with their respecty,
lines.
The signal for starting will be given BY
the Chief Marshall, by firing a cotton ball q
the centre. The signal to be repeated BY
the Marshalls, by firing guns along the lines
On arriving at the first straw line, one
fourth ola mile from the centre, the men viii
halt, and the Chief Msrshalls will repair Il
the centre, and receive orders from the Mar
shall of the Day before marching to the Sc
cond straw line. The signal for closing il
will be given by firing q gun at the centre
No firing Of guns will be allowed within tn
straw lines. The dogs to be let loose on ar
: irving at the second straw line.
RALLY ALL
j February ;, 1864.
Rg-Chss. Patterson. Esq, our uew clerl
- raszxt saa susora snta ~ flea vaakeFdav
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
For the "SspsineI d Farmer"
More Blood---Another fight near
the Railroad.
FEBRuARY. end. 1889.

FEBRUARY, end, 1853.
In consequence of a difficulty occurring
between a chap called "REYNARD,' and some,
of the farmers of Archer townships meeting
was held atthe house of Jacob Ritchey, in
said township, and the following resolutions
adopted.
Resolved, That we have a grand Circu-
lar Fox Hunt, on the 18th day Of February.
1859, within the following boundaries, viz;
North Line-Gnatten creek, from A. Bus
by's Mill to Isaac Simpsons,
West Line-From ], Simpsons by the
ridge Meeting House, direct along the road
to Samuel Adams, from thence to James
Robinson's.
South Line-From ]. Robison's, by John
Crawford's, BENZ. Anderson's and Samuel
Gambel's to Samuel Megaw's.
East Line-From Samuel Megaw's. d.,
rect along the road to Busby's Min, and
centre in the Hickory Grove, between the
meadows Of James and John Atkinson.
By a vote the following Marshall's were,
appointed
North Line-Joseph Buchanan, GabIel
Kali, John Smiley.
West Line-Thos. Shire. sanl. Adams,
James McKitrick,
South Lincoln Osburn. Arthur Beatty,
James Robson.
East Line-John Cox, John M'Cpllough,
Alex. A~mspoker.
Resolved, That all persons be on their re.
spective lines at 10 o'clock, ready to start
when the signal is given, which will done
by firing a cotton ball in the centre.
RESOLVED, That each line halt when they
come to the straw lines, until a signal 10
given by firing a pistol on the east line.
Resolved. That there be no firing Of guns
after leaving the straw lines. ag,G.
Resolved, That II any game Is caught With
in the straw lines, il will be sold to pay the
expenses Of the hunt. EN- v
Resolved, That it is expected thst each,
Marshall will bring in his line in order.
Resolued, That a copy BE- ent.toth Edi-
tors Of tho Sentinel II Farmer and that
they be requested to publish the same
John ATKlNeON, President.
I JAcos RsFcHsf, Secretary.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
The Rail Road Riots.

Our correspondent w. has SO well
described matters connected with
the Rail Road riots, which caused
our goodly place to put on such a
appearance on Friday last,
that we refrain from any further re-
mark and give place to his commu-
nication.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
The Maine LIQUOR Law.

AS there is petitions in circulation
in Harrison County, asking the Lee
gislature of Ohio, TO enact a law
similar to the Maine liquor law. we
publish the law on our outside, SO
that our readers can have an oppor-
tunily of Judging for themselves.
The law is severe, but if we are
Judge from reports which we have
seen published, it is giving general
satisfaction. In the "FOuntain,"
published at Gardiner, Me-, we find
the proceedings of a State Tempe
rance convention, recently held in
that state. A large number of del
egates were in attendance. All re-
ported that the law was working
well,
A petition has been presented TO
the Legislature of Rhode Island,
signed by one hundred and nine
teen thousand persons, praying for
the adoption of the Maine law.
In the Massachusetts Legislature
a petition signed by one hundred
and thirty thousand names, has been
presented, asking that the same law
may be enacted in that state.
The people in New York want
the same law. On Saturday week
a petition with one hundred and
fifty thousand names attached, was
presented to the Legislature ofthat
State.
From decentralization thenum-
Der of petitioners for this law, III
Ohio, will not fall much short o.
two hundred thousand.
Petitions arc also in circulation
in the states of New Jersey, Con.
necticut and New Hampshire pray.
ing for the passage of the same law
UEN. DCOff AND IuNdAhl'-AlhJ' OtH
Scott honored Kossuth with a call on new
years day. While there, Gen. Cass com
in, and going up to Gen. Scott exclaimed
In his usual puffy manner, ''Well, General
are you prepared to lead a hundred thous
and brave Americans to Hungary to assis
our friend, the Governor" "Sir," replied
General Scott, drawing himself up to tn
height of his stately person, 81 am prepare
to lead my countrymen wherever Congress
directs me to col" The answer was that O
a true American, and worthy ''the hero of
hundred battles"
~ We find the preceding going tn
ronnds in the whig papers. The taste c
the thing comsnends itself. His "usual put
fy manner" is a phrase ofclassical elegance
and then the invented reply of General SEQ
is not his, we venture to affirm.
General Scott is not under the directio
of Congress in the Office he holds; and h
would not have thought of Congress direct
ing him, and would not have committe
such a blunder. Besides, the empty pom
posity of this reply to a playful remark insp
res only contempt. If General Scott reall
said this, he has improved a good DEAL
When directed by the President to procee
to Mexico, he was not prepared to go unit
he could be sure his rear was safe.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Fire in New York.--A destruc-
tive fire occurred in New York on
the 10Th uIt. A number of buslnes
houses were destroyed. Loss esti-
mated at 100000
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Kossuth. Since his arrival in
America, Kossuth has made seven
ty set speeches, and more than
double hat number of impromptu
ones,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

EEIt is said that the secession move
ments in Mississippi have put the state to
an expense of ever forty thousand dollars.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Look out.--A large number of
the one dollar bills, in circulation
on the Northern Bank of Kentucky
are counterfeit. The institution has
been advised to withdraw all its
bills of that denomination, and issue
a new batch.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

The right kind Of Aida "six-
FOUNDER" was cast at the Hudson
Machine shop, in Albany, N. Y, last
week. Il is Intended as apresent
to KossuNh.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

ET- Preparations are now making for the
construction ofa'sub marine telegraph be-
tween England and ireland. The cable will
be so miles long.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Horrible.-A woman wasrecent-
ly sentenced to the guillotine in
Paris. She had been guilty of seven
poisonngs, by which forty three per-
sons were killed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

A bold Trick.---.An attempt was
made to fill the eyes of the Sheriff,
at Cincinnati, with Cayenne pepper,
on removing some counterfolters
from prison to court, but happily
frustrated.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

TThe London weeklies cost
subscribers from &c to SO year.
American weekly papers, cost on an
average $3.50 a year.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
Report of the Attorney General.

In the report ofthe Attorney Gen
eral of Ohio, made to the present
Legislature, we find the following
statistics of crime for the year 1851
Thirty-eight counties only are re
ported.
The following are the counties
which made returns with the num-
her of nrnsecutinns In each.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

n1~Maj Stiakney, formerly editor Of the
New Hampshire Patriot, fell dead, the other
day at Toledo, Q.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

notwithstanding papers
mention a rumor of ten persons be-
ing drowned, by breaking through
the ice on the Rappahanock.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

A Natural Result Insanity is
said to exist to a fearful rate in Cal
ifornia. 1t is thought that there has
not been less than 400 cases in San
Francisco since the settlement OF
that place. Excitement, disappoint-
lnent, privation, gambling and dis
sipation are doing their work.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

AVA Hackman in Boston won a house
worth $4,000, on New Years day, at a game
of chance. Somebody lost it.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Praiseworthy. -J'ho City Coun-
Gil OF Baltimore, on Tuesday week
appropriated $4,000 for the relief OF
the poor.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

The U. S. Navy.-'iho US. Ma
Wy on the LIST of January, 1852, had
III ships of the line, IA frigates, 81
sloops OF war, Z briggs, 5 large steam
els, 3 second class, Z small, 5 store
ships. In all Is vessels and 1900
men.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
A noble Deed.---The coal opera

tors in SchuyIkill county, Pa, have
done a noble deed. A few days
ago, they gave to the poor of Phil
adclphia, one thousand bushels OF
coal.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Windy.-John Van Buren's ar
gument IN the Forrest divorce case,
occupied twelve hours in its delivery
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
Who has a better Right?-It ap

Nv A"S o0UCSA ASASho' AoP
pears, by a table just publiShek, that
there are, in the Massachusetts Lee
gislature, fourteen editors and ex-
editors.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

More Aid to Hungary.-Nliss
Davenport, the beautiful and ac-
compliShed actress, has contributed
$500 to the Kossuth fund.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Slave Stampede. Some ninety
slaves arc said to have run away
from Kanawha county, a few days
ago.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

Kidnappers' Arrested.--Banks
and Burch, have been arrested at
Weldon, S. G., on the charge of
kidnapping two co!ored girls from
Portsmouth.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11
or of prosecutions in each

Total number Of prosecution reported 1886
Number of offences committed under
the influence of Intoxicating liquors, 166
The following statement shows the num-
Der sentenced to Imprisonment
In the Penitentiary over 10 years, l
under 10 years, SO
In county jails, So
The different offences committed may be
thus classed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

N. Orleans.--Ihe Charity Hos
pital at New Orleans received du-
ring the last year iS,4OO patients.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

A Fact.--Rev. Bethune, calls
novels 'caterpillars on the tree of
knowledge"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-11

RS-Jenny Lind vas married last week
to Otto G~oldschmidt.