davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of the above call ofthe State
Central Committee, the Central Committee
Of Harrison county earnestly request its De-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
w. Cul. CASTOR,
L 4 w Y T. r

WILL promptly and carefully attend to all legal
w business entrusted to his care in Harrison and
the adjoining counties. Mr.. q. is agent fort the
Western Farmers Mutual Insurance Company, - OF
New, Lisbon, Ohio.
20" Office on Main street, noarly opposite Boall'-
Drug Store, Cadiz, Ohio.
September 5, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

A CALL FOR 4 STATE TEMPERANCE Con-
~vENTIoN.-The friends of Temperance in
the several c%onRties in this State, are re-
uqested to meet in some central place or
places in their. respective counties on the
third Saturday. the 18th of December next,
and at such meetings to discuss the promie-
ty OF a law entirely prohibiting the liquor
traffic in Ohio, and designate a large num-
Der delegates TO represent their views in a
State Convention to be held in the City of
Columbus on the first Wednesday (the ath J
of January. 1859.
All the papers in this State are requested
to publish this call.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
McCue's Oyster Saloon!

GOOD fresh Oysters served up nj all times, ut Nc
VI Crr's OYSTER SALOON. corner of Main and Mar
kct streets, Cndiz, Ohio. Families can be served at
all times with either whole or half cans. Public
patronage solicited. THOMAS McCUE.
Cndi1. DaCember s. 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

ES-By compassion we m Ike others mis-
cry our own; and by relieving them, we re
lieye ourselves als2.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
MRS. DIVINE'S
Confectionery and Variety Store,
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
CADIZ OHIO.


MRS. VI. DIVINE respectfully informs her friends
WI that she has coumnCnced bussineSs in the build
lng directly oppOite the Public Buildings, where she
Otors fIr sale a largs and well selected assortment OF
uUNFECTIUNARIEs, &c., among which may be
found the following:
Common and fancy Candies OF all kinds,
Almonds, Eilberls, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Kai-ins, rigs, Dates, French Currauis,
Sugar, Soda, Batter and Water Crackers,
Western Reserve and English Cheese,
Ground aud Bark Cinnamon.
Pepper, Ginger, Alspice ahdStarch,
Zine and Common Cigars, Tobacco and Snutf,
Pulyerized White Sugar,
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce,
Combs. Porte Monies, ana Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes.
Watch Chuins, Keys and Guards,
A tine lot OF Common Jrwalry,
TOYS of all descriptions.
% As she intends 10 sell cheap. she hopes her
friends and the public generally will favor her will
their patronage.
% Country Coniectionaries eau be supplied al her
establishment on the very best terms.
mar lo=ly,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Sentinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHAR les N. ALLEN,
Edtof and Proprietor.

TERMS or DESCRIPTION.
GT Gpe, dollar and fifty cents within three months;
or it payment be deferred longer one dollap and sew
e~nty-tiyo cents. This rule will be strictly adhered
to.
Any person procuring five responsible subscribers to
the SESTINrL. will be entitled to a copy for the same
length OF time, free.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
For a whole column, tone year .......... $4,000
halt column (onf cHr).............. 1900
" quarter, " Zone YEAR ............... 1900
For II lines, or less, (thtGc inscrtiollS) ........ 100
do do Cone lnsertiOnl .......... so
For each additional insertion, .............. q
BUSINESS CARDS
For II lines, or less, Cone year. ,..............S3.00
(siT. months ............. 200
RATES OF POSTAGE.
on LETTERS.
II pn!p III advance. .5'ccnts'
ON WEEKLY, NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE.
More than so miles distant, .....5 cts. per Quar,er.
Over 80, and under 800 miles. -. 10 4" NJ
Over 800 and under 1000 .".......l3 "
Over 1000 and under 1000, . i. 20 " "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements, and
Job Work We hope they will prove themselves to
By good Agents. All Contracts made by them will
be strictly fulfilled by us;
Freeport-Joseph Allen.
Westchester-William Fleming.
Mooreield-~A Jul. Schreiber.,
Franklin-Dr. E. Conway.
Rumley--Jacob GutshalI.
Short Crcek-ASn Holmes.
Stock--Jamos Hoaglard.
Athcns-Dr. Thomas FindIcy.
Grcen--John Wilkin. ..
German-Jphp Brown.
Noyt!t-A.. +. ,Croskey..
Monroe-Henry B. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
wister'a Ralsam Of Wild Cherry!

r,,t. p-r1. ~ ~ rrN-IrN - IAtKS mr. Il q ~
'ih NE74 "FMFp' h' "N NHo"N ~ NNN
For Coughs, totds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, In
lluruzp. Bleeding of tn Lungs, Difficult breathing,
Liver Affections. Pain or week.-mrs. ot hi Beat
or Side, First ainGas Consumption, g., So.
\ 4hort, ti5 Blialin is peculiarly uiapitl 70 eg1-
ry disease u the Lung and tivtr. watch il r y
duced by our fScr-farylIgc lqlIi"s rt{ a8ggF
Wild Cherry has long been known 10 ppsscss b.
por,allt nI2dtrlun! properties. Ibis iart il t%atnilitr
70 every ,narron il "ur laul. rrd Physicians often
prescribe it in different forms taF a variety ai tmn-
plainrs, Tar, Glsa, hes been equally noted lr ,ita
virtues; aid 5oint Physicians whose name Is famii-
clare thntcycn consumption. could be cured BY thal
les, owing, no doubt, to thti- i%e,ornnre IN rrcpar-
" ebS s,@ d by pasiont eSpd irIa S' and Iong n Ssp qia,sr'y
substances are now. for ths iirst fti,na, c1inbiaca and
embodied N DE-: NIsTAns BALsAM OF WILD cnpFEv.
by n nice chcihleal process every mla@ u !at!rlFuS
Or useless Is t.Jrr!on, 20 llaI MAJ dcNaflf i ths
al kinds Of pulmonary mai and tivSr diseases s ~
known 10 man. 10 conNirc all unboliavcrs that our
theory is really Tne, W. refer 70 q few cases Of cures
'ortoFm@d 10y thi,'"ondertul medicine. '4h a*l@
x z g q N g4F
= 10. = HtFas TW
rwo LiTLS SAVED GY TIE rsa or oSLy rHRIE gar.
'ILEs d "WISrAS's RAfsiN ol wrtb cm-fsRy..%
Mr., Ems. IA. July ~. lS5a.
Nsssra. Harrnurt Howard s. Co Gents. The
'Tr. Ni-tar's Bdsam OF Wild Cherry" tlatI lnuglA
II you has been o., such signal bea.il Ia my lami5I
;lnt wish 10 max it, visuos kIf3N II in- tn babH
1f the public.
Ny vii, TOOK cold At tho tine Of hrr conf1 u nh
which stttlaI on her lungs. I!H. uEvaff,itus4f'"
noune ID her disease con+uinptiol, 81 hal Vfe~e
niyhi sw@ats. aud had r]ou..Ils: @hr wts az pG3, ~
wc lcspairrd of her rrcoy iry, and kar. chill pierts'N
Of her complaint. Shelhen c1tutnrncad tqkA E-Asif,
tx, Balsain of Wild Cherry" anl 3butrs Chg
un entire curc wi,h Itor and th4 child 10
Inv, no q nibIthat they would ha vt,aw peai "
their graves il tiay Ead not iIaSu a,<N t1'1 ~.
,am 0. Wild Chsriy. hF s5sW4
Srth K. Scarcy. whose carlifht, re above. y 2
man ct as much yeracity a. arm tlil4 eppnirNs Fihi
y man of good judgment, andt place tihafY rel
;.nco on his atafcIlGut. - -.
HARCOURE ho"AttoAN N@1
SOD.
C0r&nmptfsA Gtsf;aVtci bA&
poho-t S,pdors,o Isticc of ths Peace ia RRali
c-rnr ,ovnshi, ~ lid couaty. Ohip, md bratfs
~ ..Vai Grnar,I SSiidorsen, an officer Ia the war
~ 1a 40 o ~, ~ t~g5nsumntion .hy the use VI HWis.
,.rts Ra , y IF %uld Choriy.Y
- . R, ~ Greek tawnship. Fnirffrid CN.g9
""7 February -. 1851.
DEAR sir.-As / consider that ny lit has been
greatly prnIrgod by NY heing cured Of Con ump-
llon. BIZ tthea4c OF ''Dr. WisAtr's Balsatf "a Will
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Isn't it little strange, then that with such
4 drove leaving the State, Kentucky should
be so null ISL as to vote for Scott?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

EzrThe Maysville Eagle says Kentucky
sends annually to market thirty thousand mu-
les, worth frcm $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
THIS way!
The Cheapest Goods in Town!!!
EAIVCS Aa,R,Ng AEST'
JAMES STEW

JAMES ZEN ATEE
II AS the cheapest and ~prettiest goods in this town
Ii People ore liocking ,h"re continually To get bar.
gains, and they never miss them. His stock consists
of every variety of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Hardware. etc. There is no use in making Il
long story about H. Tor | am determined to sell cheap
er tnan any store in this town. Come one, come all,
and see his goods, for they nre all the rage.
Cadiz, November ;, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Ey-"Ma." said a little Sunday-school
girl, Il don't think Solomon was SO rich as
they say he was"
"Why, my dear?" said her ~astonished
ma.
Because he slept with his fathers! and |
think If he had been so very rish, he would
had a bed of his own"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

DONNETS, fancy. silk and satin, white and col.
ID ored Albino, very pretty; also, Bonnet Ribbons
and Flowers OF every variety, call and sec them as
they are selling fast. VIM. HOGG CO.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Real Estate Agency.

CCOTT e. BINGHAM, as REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
> will give especial attention to buying and selling
of Real Estate, examination OF Titles, Conveyan-
cling, &c, on reasonable terms.
({adiz, July 30.ly. 'I.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Elias ~Lowmiller's, Estate.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ boon appointed and qualified as administrator
on tho Estate Of Elias L.owmillor, late Of Harrison
county, deceased. Dated this Both day Of November
4. b. 1859, ANDREW MIKESELL,
Dncauber &. lS52-3t. Administrator.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
IA Cmr1apie!

Robc.t Saudcrsm, Issice Of ths Peac9 IL keal.
If . mi tjcncr,i Sidorson,H an officer III the war
of 1912, cured Of presumption by totnso ~ "Hi'.
tar's l}alsam of wa Cherry :, ~. ,,ctfM
Br,,attrock tawnship. Fairtinld CH.s9
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
! ! ! ! ! ! ! : !

TIE following "a, % Bgnaiah Hughes i one u
most #Sioai-hing on record. After forty years
ricNIess. two years cErIIciaiing torture, tue ampa-
trtiHu Gi one Icy, and the body and limbs almost "a
mas ~ eating. purifying, discliarging ulcers, tths
curedby eight bottles oi Guyaott's EXTRACTED Yellow
Dock pHd aatsap.UiIla, is almost inifacn!puE. ius
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Of one American has enabled our
to move against wind and tide, and that Of
another has anniI,ilatcd distance in the
transmission of intelligence. The whole
country is full of enterprise. Our commo
schools are diifusing Intelligence among the
people and our industry is fast accumulating
the comforts and ~luxur;es of life. This is
in part owing TO our peculiar position, to
oul fertile soil. and comaratiyely spare pop
%uIation; but much of is also owing to the
institutions under which we live, to the free
dom which every mBn feels to engage in
any useful pursuit, according TO his taste or
inclination, and to the-entire confidence that
his person and property will be protected by
the law. In whatever may be the cause of
this unparalleled groth in population, %intelli-
gence' and wealth, one thing is clear, that
the Government must keep pace with the
progress of the people, 1t must participate
in their spirit Of enterprise and while ex-
acts obedience to the laws, and restrains all
unauthorized inyasionsof the rights of neigh
boring States. it should fos:eE, and protect
hong industry, and lend itspowerfpl strength
to the improvement of SUCH means. of inter.
communication as are necessary to promote
our internal commerce and strengthen the
ties which bind us together as a people.
j is not strange, however much il may be
regretted. that such an exubarance of enter
prise SHOULD cause some individuals to mis-
take change for PROCESS, and the invasion of
the rights Of others for national prowess and
glory. The former are. constantly ~agipating
for some change IN his organic law, or,urg-
ing new and entried theories ofhnman rights.
! Tie latter are ever ready to engage in any
wild crusade against a n%eighboring people,
regardless Of the Justice OF the enterprise,
and yitloue looking Atthat fatal consequences
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
L5onoa Eneompmrnt, No. re. !. O

L5anon Ene0mpnsent, No. IF. ]. O O. F.--An ag,erahir inci.l-n, va'itd the pr"crcdings "f the Lebanon Encamp mrnt. N" l2. L o. o. F.. at their ses' sion on Tha,>das night. After 'hr usual business. Stephen Clnk. P. c. P.. m behalf of ihe members. presented heau> ,iful Gold Wath. with appropriate ln. Acripti.n,. to R"yAL q. WILLARD. P. C. P. ole of ihe m"st popular and efficient nlenl,e,s of the Order. This is worthy token of Mir. Ms long and faithful ser vices in the cause of Odd Fellowship. and in Jther societies of kindred aims. :.
 We find the above paragraph in re cent number of the New Yok Tribune, and take pleasure in transferring it to c,i, columns; Mr. Willard. the gentleman so highly compl men,ed. is native of. ts,is county. though sor she last sixteen yeas. he has heen resident of the city of Nt~ YMk. .flis- is-Hnaas.-ss-s,i-,,tis-t in tnis re
 gion will he gratifed at this renewe,
 evidence oi his popularity io the Emph1
 City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
THE CIDER QUESTION SETTLE D
 PORTLAND, FEBRUARY Sd, 1852.

DEAR SIR :-II answer io your in- quires. l have tO say that tllH ..NlaiM~ Law' dues nos forbid ihe nfae.srs of cid. r. !, is not imioxicaiing when nnhuf, cured. Il ,,a.y bs freely snld whsu new and ai,rr- wards kept E,r vinegar. The manufacture gees on in this State as ev.r- -hmi afi.r it h~comes intoxicating. 1t cannot be e hi. ~x> cppt by city ar town agents. Perhaps !"u may publisll ,his information ,o he world 'o put the .'cider question: us you call it, 10 rest
 Our Law is very popular here. and is gaining influential friends every day. fem the ramks of those who were its enemies nr frs, iis admirable enects silence Hli op,,nsition--and Do motion 10 repeal will lse made. or if made thirty vo:es f'r It coul.l not be obisined. Aitempis have heen made ,o get up petitions for that object. but have been abOriiva without exception The rum tsasis is almost entirely extirpafed- HDd grens nu,nhe,s If dsunkar''s are rets'ntd l;,r the ts mpiaiiOn is entirely removed, and many poor and miserable families. are nOw comfortable and happy.
 Respectfully yours.
 NEAL Dow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
CONGRESS.

It is admitted that Congress will not act definitely upon any impor- iant measure, until after the nosrl- nation of the Democratic Conven- ton for the Presidency. Only six public acts have been passed this ses- sion, and those Of no importance.
 H The London Times says it has taken some pains to ascertain the number of persons, arrested in France within the few weeks, and it is assuTed. by the best authorities. speaking oh sufficient evid0sce. that 1t is at least 100. 900. :.
 RrIt will be recollecied that N. P Wilis has ius, recovered . verdict, of wlSOO against ForresE Gor assault and 'Hstters. The New York Evening Mirros states that instead of tlayin& the eash. Forrest has gone into the snaFleee and houghs npas ten celttS. ca lhe doIlaF 'iudEmenis" here loeaFe Fendsred aNaiase sriliis GisA' : wllich hnpe never been iulisned. S6 lhas he dlsshnfge1 ghs verdi6G Se q, cosl of 34sA. and leaves .tviliis. Ao pay l'ls eosl nma nafislS kis eSus lav. yets Iof tlsslr eelvI.s.. N. rIrIiH slssswd epdsalienrtSs ,. . ". ,et0 ' e
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
Ear sAs Esgss;rsr.
Geld Winters.

Car present cold winter. though the cosdeat. almost. remembered by the old est inhabitant.' has thus far manifested one interesting trait. In situations shel. tered from the wind. the rays of the sun felt warm and cheering. Even in the cOldssr days. when the mercury in the thermometer hardly Foss above ssyo. ths direct lays of the nooe, day sun have melted the snow on the south side ol hnlltlingss This is not always. nor gen. srally. the case. oi some ot lhe early cold winters is is said .. The snow never melted even in sunay places. shaliared From the wind. for weeks together. The winter of 1885 was disiine eaished for deep snow and long and intense cold. whlle the sdn appeared ,o hare lnst its heAtlng power. and produced no effect npon .ihs snow. which consequently ls,. upon the ground aniil late in lks snrinS and rend1lrd she season quite hackwa,d The difiessnt character If lhs prssen, winter encourages the hVps of an early sp'ing. 'n n. Ft6rGoyy. le5s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
THE FARMERS CONVENTION.

Mr.. Kiibourne-I see by nn,ices in your paper, aud also hy circular iAsued by tie ErrsitieMt 0f aha 4l.ssolslsela S:sum,v A .. rlculsurNi Society. That there iA tu ho a Convention Ot Fai mers on the 3O,h insf. l0 outsider tho interests of said S.,cietv Permit me to say word 10 my bvuther farmers by way of stirring shem up tn talk. hold Of the subject aS ils importance ds {. mMndr.
 Progress is written npon every denar,. <. ment of science snd industry, aud i. ths, wa,cLword Of our country and uf orr ,ims. and just in p,opO. tinn to nssuri.,a,, .rS ', coMbn~d eit"rt in its several objects. iv thai pr0gress discernahle. !, is seen in the eo''h'erciaI, manufacturing. banking, ru,l- road m educational interests of our cs,nn. try. The stimulus gwen to these int. res,, hy the combunsd eilor,s of inlelligsn, mon is incalrulAble. 1 Now, brother Farmers, are we willips that ouE department of indussry sha,l hs the only ens that Is stationary for ths waDI of united effort Shall we quietly l,,oL 0n and see the time hOn0red Agricul,ur.I 'S0etety of this county go begging for van, of shAs support which every man sheuId cordially give 10 it The very though, ol 4 is should canss bush of shame 10 mao,Is Eshs broy es every man who ie nos ready to liit helping haad. Y ! Y is Zoo late day to require arguments in sgrport of ihe benefits sf AErlcullur..I Scc'ss'ss. Nsatis.'es Ofilss last ceasMs show . m axuresihas caanas hs mistaken. uhia s1elalns Aessn.y Eoci"lisa. and lha ineranss af hsr corn crnp in the sen y@als iraM l lsav [" is40. was over 75 per csRl --whila V.r. Ksmln. where lhetN 10 v-ry llsslv nhlted eGInri
 saFsrs hus ll'il. fs0m 3l'sr cent. 0hall w, nus then, sn vlsw 0f lllS heReGls tf wei dlretlsd. Rmiled HlIdTl. unlly rum all pas,' Ht llls. eanHly al tho appOlHlNi llsna. Co Ae. 'vlss ways Mssa sileans o p.'rpsluMto and ln. cFSass the uAslulassS eG lhs haelaiy. oeAswAtas
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25

% We are grati6ed to learn the MssS's. J. and E. E. Ryan & Ca. of Nor. folk. who stopped paymen, lew days have again 'esumed business -- tl.sil credit '. on investigation finding them perfectly soun'l. and possessing ,hsil entire confidence. [. is the mo:s grat. flying 10 us. as tn, y are men of thorough business habits. and of ,he most unbend. ing integrity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
For tAe Enquirer.


 Nc. Ei;tor-The remarks of one ol you, c.n,r. ppndents. in the Enquirer ot week before last. on the subject of U. s. Senate, appear |" me deserving of seri- i "us consideration. The appointment Of one d our fellow ci,izeHs o il this most e+lrn >lbl- office, for th. pe'iod of six yea.s ensuing. Is certainly one of the wcighticst IS ues involved in the ap- preaching election. During these years. we have every reason to expect, bo,h from the state of affairs within tie limits nf sur own land. and :he "minnus cOn.li- ton of things tI,r,ug bout the European nations. that questions of the most grave and sormn el.aracier-questinns vitallv connected with tEe preservation and harmony of eur Union. with ti,c success iul prosecution of our great and pcIma n.n. imdustyiol interests as we'll as with our relations to foreign powers-will come before the United States Senate for it's decision. The character of such de. cision may depend on the influence and action of him. whom we shall delegate. this spring. to represent our S:ate in that honorable body. And yet it IS true. that Ill several of our towns. men calling them selves Wings. and protesting to regard the principles d the Whig Party as es. ,cntial to our highest prosperity both as Ia Slate and Nation. are entering into coalition with their political opponents. upon terms which preclude the possibil ity os sheir rendering any aid in the re. turn of Whig to the U. $. S-nate.- For the sake ot carrying single meas. urs connected with the cause Of temper ance. and that measure one. eff we may judge from the expressed opinions of gislative bodies. of very doubtful ulil> ity. these men are ready tO break up the organization of lhe party, jeorardlse i.s m0st valuable inie.ss.s, and secure. So tar as ikeir political action is concerned. the election of locofoc0 to the most important office in ths gift of our Sials. Now that a majority of these our Whig brethren. are governed by pure and be. nevolent intentions. in this unfortunate movement. cannot be questioned but ; that they are dseeivsd Is equally clear.
 Our judgment in this matter. we acs knowledge. is formed in view of facts as they exist within the circ.e of our person. al observation. So far as lbis extends. the lsaiess in this coalition are, issl, sci [vf disappointed ofEine seekers. who hope. by aaonnting this hobby. 10 tide into po- siliongUf power. where their political as6ciates \ have hitherto been un ailling tN sFust them. secoa3. few miserable. wind>broksn kac.IlOc0 political hacks. every page Of whose history has been hlackehed with the foulsss |, l,sAcllery and moAt anblashing hypocrisy. and who hope. by the Garmalivn of lhia unnatural union. Co neusrallne She power oG q pres. tnl triumphant Whig party. ln the rlso- slnn aG U. S. Senator. and. C possible. gMlvnnlss thsmsslvss inio anotheF spaam uf oiIieial sxlxlsnes. Are .sHeA lendefs worthy ct trust z Arc sAsir pEoGesslons
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25

Gr. Epgro3-Dear Sir One week from tomorrow is the day appointed for the Ltchdeld Coenty Agricultural Convention at Lifehield.
 It remains to be seen whether the farm- CTS of O1r County will lot Society. which has done SO much for the promOtiO iOn of all her best interests. and which affords such an opportunity for exhibiting and viewing the various kinds of domestic animals and manufacturers go down and die out.
 Brother Farmers it is not supp0sable case. It is believed there is too much Anglu Saxon blood coarsing in our veins to pres sumo for Q moment that such a thi'g is probable. Let us como 10 this Convention with determinntIon to place the Society Q" a firm fnunaali0n. 1.st us have such a Parn<rs' Club as LiichEeid has never hn d b f,re. i.ea us see the Farmers. the Law. ) CTS, the the Merchants, she Physicians. yes. and ths Editors if yop please, at this meeting It we cannot secure she attend. anc- of cur friends in l.itchfeld, who are directly i"serrs,-d in having the meetings Of the SOciriy held there, h0w can we ex- prct lO secure ihr attendance of those liv- ing Ut dis.uncs of many miles
 o. P. Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
IT. Col: rieRsons has sold his

IT. Col Fremont has sold his slaripnea eatat6. if we may believe sfhe Philadspa hia Bulletin. The piir. ehaoer is Lllnmas penny Sargent, whore agent Harris Heap. of Phil asas siphia, llag already sailed for the Rpse of Receiving possession. The IsAle Mas made Jnly 7th, 1881, and ratified through Col. Benton, acting as attorney for Col Fremont. onfhe e9th of JannaEy.last passed: The prices a, ,000 0O00b is 10 he mid. SlO0s sOOO. cash down. with ceTtai,, yearly stallmenia. until the con-. ffrmation oE tke tiile hy ihe United States couris. when lbe bSlance !. Q he paid This is probably the gFsasesl operation between indiyld nalG that syss took place in thii ecantIy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
U All the candidate. for State osf;.

U Ali the candidates for State off. csrs on the whig ticket arc commistedin favor of . Liquor Law. similar to sha. knowD as tho Maine Law. TLis !. s safscisns cause to excite the wrath of the 'rines and Register and kindred primo. They rave and faam as they belisysa shs very citadel ofthsir s.rsag,h were a.saiiea. Possibly they are r,eAt iailis kellef, ll @. we hops se sss the citadel utterly ds- mOlished. s6,