davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-01-13
PLANK noAps- " ,soi~aros Avn aos s-
stLas rtn>rfns rosrs>s

NUS PkE~IDENf 4 AND bistf fut~. sHh tis
II nasfrtty "a 49, ~fpsstalaisfs tssf setsffilinuf
b esasif q, tssn this tsssYtfs fis-t seaa rgpunF
irufn f,f cify suuisry an >ffrntt street 4, fs 80
u - n,sirirfsna Msniroustff y cesnif Nafl isn.,
.n 49, thst psss laFF ~tN sapr SEA-. a. ths -
tsni si s~sfn haatrtd aaa thF shsrss. II isffrlis
tcliafs s.fh, snt ksft sPFanifa 80 uaslsritNrfa
h. @,iirH and feseise sat-f lFitns e. a. aanaf.
Hslts are noe uf,en o n.1f - 10 80 a. rfffsrs
gs.s agiiars % csch shsrf b. f rait si ~ isss
of sai.ssr rilfnr. and Nkf sntpsnf fsriF sistT
days until ths stsis y Tsif
fhs adsanfarss a sr.h . Frsd la ttf rifF 80
ths psapestv ia a. ei.inHg ~ a. fas1 ulari -
sgpsfsnt a. 81 eoossfssHf STA Hsssaaftar ftsFs
- tat lffls dasutf ihst sifl.iaf fHsa sii ssFn -
tulii, rennsciisN this fss4 ~Iih kars glis ana
nst.iksille-- che las in tts nsifsi a hns srfi
rultufal rountrT thaH ofsatrG fiffcf aua fssT
,..uis f,ofa Nastrassifrf sna a. apIsr paft 20
Auus Arun 49, rai1nfes ta tats flty 49, tbs tfans.
poristiou ~ ths pFof1rs q ilsatas 90 saffuasd
inr cosntry
sfrttrted thfuaEhtsai tia fuauffY. $50 hsFs fuffF
dividsnds ~ ths stp~Nh~assss ir.sitss iinrras -
ttis value u pfurertv nesf th.fu. 49, rfFsfiF is
crcaslnR ths tfsss tu 80 pisrss thresrt shalh
4 Se'ao.ias,alls parian - a. s'esh be sirs.ay
been ratscfitrd.
H,liers sf,hs 80 sfs-t - ~ ssagssy sfs suti.
tied a. 80 skafs II sfrrt 81 egvFF fs sesftf
of she ed shich ~ii % isseff iu sssH 20 ssfffs-
Der III ths "a rsfuf sates ft~ fusa siii rfp
h.hlv - nnisbef in irss fhsn iseiFf fasslffs sNa
ready f5r travel Tts roai NtA 30 less thsn NAt.t
coo ia theurhi " wtii ray fistttnd a 80 80
thar fss per feni go hfsi YFer stsf n y hntsNfa.
80 ths dfvidsnrs ~fii atrear iprrra~s
CnrBR. ~Cas>Ck a co,
,urusi s-aiif Rsnksrss epp~siss Treasury
The republic., 1852-01-13

In the last paragraph Of Mr.. Smiths address TO
kossuth, which appeared in the Republic Of yestcr.
day, the word NOT, by slip of the pen, was sub
stitutcd for the word no'C. The sentence as cor
roctcd should read:
"And indulge the confident hope that in the
lights Of the pact, and the just claims Of tho future
those authorities will now, (ifi be necessarily and
Mt all times, to the safest and wisest determi-
pation -
The republic., 1852-01-13
ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
h CfSA The favorite steamer GEORGE
ecrfaY@\ WASHINGTON will depart at
q - the following hours. coach
connects with the boat in Washington. Boats
fare l2i cents Coach fare 6, cents.
The coach will leave the Capitol for the boat at
$, 81. IL, and 81.
Leaves Alexandria at s. 81, III, and -.
Leaves Washington at 81, l0l l2b, % and4
Dec l5-d JOB CORSON, Captain.
The republic., 1852-01-13
" D. nov Al.


TN Nilftitt Rsf nsw aud
sff-9A sstsnsiFss AII.fHN 60 fNt.
dAAIN NIT NDAs tFkstDTbFtr,
MYV1 ossF M store a ptIsat A Hro ,
f~t~ssn fuur sud bali and
si.th streets. fcunsylssnts 40.
Ttis sailery pss..--~s utany sdssntaEcs over
ufhsfs teina htiif go @etund h1uf. anf sfs
fsngst sspFessiy 80 ttis pgrPoss d r0utaius enc
q thf iafrss kylrhts in thts ouuntfY ant D. ne
trsnsi srtsasiTf ana fne@i soafh "a nsitirnufr y
.a.sss-ss every fariiiiY 80 cppYinr fsinunrs 90
bsrus rfessfyu~s. usst hsNfnF 10 fuFrriuf fn fhf
~sirta aetfrs may 49, affstrsd hsauiifsl And tEh
~ fni-h~i psrusfrsctyprs tn 81 sssnlrf, tt.ltE ~
rlnafY D. pfrifratis, ssrrTf g. chilifen. fsst
siss,f fesu rs.er prafurtlT aftsnfiad a..
assfffi ~ hfsf tueisl a. ths late fslr "a thf
Nsfyisnf lasinuts.
asttsst. ->a gna hsiunnafr strest. haiti.
ssaFe a. nrusdway, Nee Yea fransYifants
Avenue, wnshinFfae. q 4 81 Mas strusf. a.. n.
rnard. Va LTnchhufr, Na N1Iisit. Va and
retsrshuff. W
% T,sss eslissies are apss irss - a. rut'i.s
~ "a haurs a 80 daY
o. attfri.
The republic., 1852-01-13
GArHE SAFE AND COMMoDI-

E1lxa oa. steamer coLUMsiA, Capt.
q HARPER, having recently been
placed in rstrate order will resume her trips be-
tween baltimore and this District on SATURDAY :.
the Let March, leaving Commerce street wharf.
Baltimore at O'Clock in the after noon nd at the
ssme hour on every succeeding Saturday during
the season; and returning, will leave Riey's
wharf, washin gton, at 6o'clock, and Alexandris
at O'Clock every WEDNESDAY morning, touch.
ing al the hediffcrentlandingso on the Potomacriver.
as usual.
For freight or passage apply to thsCaptain op
board or to the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHINGTON, Bait.
j. WHEAT & BRO, Alexandra.
r.. PICkREI & CO, Georgetown.
THOMAS II. RILEY, Washington.
The republic., 1852-01-13

| VENTS COMMENTARIES, new edition, en-
N larged and improved, will be received this
day by fRANCk TAYLOR
Also, Kcnts Commentaries. abridged
The republic., 1852-01-13

WI opened office for the transsrtion Il lac snd
agency business on street, near the Drpartmsut
Of the Interior, and nearly In rear Of Miilafds 10
tel, where he boards. Dee i-dafn
The republic., 1852-01-13
FOR MOUNT VERNON AND FORT WASH
INGTON.

INGTON.
THREE TRIPS EACH WEEK
h. (Pe a. The steamer GEORGE WASH
LEJ - NINGTON or THOMAS COLLYER
S.TaleK will leave for Mount Vernon eve
ry Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, leaving Washington at 10, and Alexandria at
l0i, a. IN. The boat will land her passengers to
view Fort Washington after leaving Mount
Vernon.
Fare. round trip, 81; from Alexandria, rs cts.
Children haf-prc
The Union line Of coaches leave the Capitol at
half past a. for the boat. For seats in coach
es apply TO George & Thomas Parker, Washing
ton. JOB CORSON and
SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captains.
Dec g-Tu&TU
The republic., 1852-01-13
A FAGGoT OF FRENCH STICKS, or Paris

4 FAGGOT OF FRENCH STICKS or Paris
"A in 1851 ;. by Sir Francis Head
Memoirs u the Great Metropolis, London
rom the Tower 10 the Crystal Palace, by y. Saun
dcrs, vol with illustrations.
Gold aud Silver Coin and Bullion, by Eckfcldl
Dubois, ! vol.
Smithsonian Report on Recent improvements in
the Chemical Arts, by Professors James G. Booth
and Campbell Mor6t
Janis FRANCK TAYLOR.
N1EMolRs or THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
l'I 90 London from tho Tower 20 the Crystal
Palace, by y Saunders, vol with illustrations
FsggN of French sticks or Paris IN 1851, by
Sir ffnncis Head, I vol
New Varieties of Gold and Silver Coins, With
MIN, Values. by VIM. r. Dubois, vol.
The day received Tor sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
'anla Booksellers, near Ninth street.
The republic., 1852-01-13
roR cuRlsrMAs AND SNw skAa's
PHWsENn~.

/ II HAVE now in store avery r.ch snd splendid as
Il sortinent ~ the folo~ing sftlciss. o. ~h Va
l ira super ~lk. Cashmere. and tf.uxh tianus
Dressing Robe, Scarf. Irsvsts stoC he. and Ma
tes, In fich and pleasing sarioty. igr drc~s, ~sd
ding, and evening parties, ssls and IADen fec al
Handkerchief Gloves u al dc-.riPfioss 81 ths
bcst makers; ertra super winter tur stDscs. ~us
pcndcr. and Hosiery ai.o. iull stDss ~ huf
Dross Shirt. plain snd fsncv, With q cosspists
supply II WoJli~n, Mcrino, Cashmere, suk. and
Fur Under garments Hfushe. of all sinds. Port
Monaies, Purses. L mbrclias, tsBes. ard Toiist A.
tclcs, In abundance. at q ~ LANES
Fashionable Hat. Cap, and Gsnticmcn's fufni~h
ing Store, Pennsylvania sv., bet. and tth "a.
De "a fCnion and Telegraph
NOTICE.-HOOF. BROTHER a co. take
~ this mode of reminding their customers. and
those whose accounts siiii fensin Opsn On thfir
books, thst thcy will - made up ~ ths esh iusi 1,
and presented Tor ssttlsmcni ~ usual
De- u
The republic., 1852-01-13
IMPORTANT no rnE DEAr.

n0tTDE HARILY, AtKisr f,otn the Ear
- tntrmasy, - Arch street, Pailadelphls, bcgs
~ announce his retnrn 90 ths city for fee days.
fhe nanlieS aud Importance u the under his
care, his recent visit, and tie gratifying amount
Of success wharh attended his treatment, have i'm
Guced him 20 expedite bis retarn. its stay here
viii depend much upon rifcgtnstancesi add II will
be advisable sOr those ~ho ssh 30 Consult him TO
make an early calt Residence over Myers Dry
gpOos store, between gth and I0th streets. Penn
sylvania avenue, Cancellation and examination
fee. y Jan l3-tf
The republic., 1852-01-13
sooa Asp soa wuIvruss

\ Isiy y = curps s'HsS's & 90
nsHNssfs Etsx Kks gANnss~ asp >ss-
u ~srtss. Ff.@hs-x tl@.G t.tswi. tsfnipguts
81 fsts aaflssfrss stilfTfsa "a ffs~s sud fisnis.
wias srtit "A rrtess. fasy - citniRfd ~ apgu
asnls r..st - pFf ulsii. tsth sfasnls snf io~ye
NE FfaH anf orusfpfntal tfcgs of iarrsst
49, Nv 10
The republic., 1852-01-13

nANCIN0 ACADEMY.-FIRST COURSE
II Mr., y. X Liable has the honor 10 announce
10 the citizens VI Washington, Georgetown, and
AlcKandris, that his first Of dancing lessons
Tor the season will commence on Thursday, No
Nsinbsr D, at bls room George and Thomas
Parkors grocery store, south side OF Pennsy ylvana
avenue. between oih and 7th streets, opposite
Brown Dea hotel.
Days of tuition Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
Criays-
All the fashionable dances will be introduced
and taught Oct 22-u
The republic., 1852-01-13

tut II e1B Ht Uf HHosNEC, aPPIy 20 = y
EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO.,
No So Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, ,SHIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool.
| f. G. ROBERTS & CO.,
l3 Kings Arms Yard London.
JOHN MUNROE & CO,
80 Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.
Theowners OF theseships willnot be account
able for gold silver bullion specie jewelry, pre-
cious stones ,or metals, unless bills fading
Aligned therefor, and the value there of expressed
therein. Dec
The republic., 1852-01-13
uuD~pN RIVER FIRE AND MARINE IN
sanAsIS snMeaNn nl NEM xnnx

tss D~oN RIVER FIRE AND MARINE IN
~tUANsG COMPANY OE NEw YORK.
othcs .Ns. : 7aids Baiding. adjoining
Boo~M's Hotel. Washington Guy, D. &.
Capital y1osss tsli PAID in and securely invest
ed according "a la~.D
vNriIL insure merchandise. cargo~s. ~ ellin ~.
w household tarnitar., aud other properly,
srs.Ays sas D,sbtef oy fAs adjoining States.
on the moot favorable tsrms.
Tho psbiie may Tost assured that all losses .us-
isnea by tis ealnpsny will BE- bs ally aud ysgu,pi.
I, sysssd al their ofslcs In it,s city.
ISAIAH BLOOD, President.
ALFRED NoA0N, Vice President.
y. J. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS. 4 kEQtA, Aciaafy.
raML n HlCkCoA, General Agent.
JOHN y EVANS, Agent ior w ashington
IAN l2-dt~ clty and adjacent country.
The republic., 1852-01-13

PsIcEs OF ADMISSION. Private Boxes, ST Dress
Circle and Parquetic. 80 cents; Reserved seats 10
cents. Orchestra Seats, rs cents; Family Circle, 20
cents; Third Tier, 80 cents, Colored Gallery, Is
cents. Jan l3
The republic., 1852-01-13

<ssts.Ar.Ass k~ooato rAsAL non Ds
Y 49, ssir faBt wsffsats ssnted. 'h~cts on
~ a. f.rtsiai1 i1sl rlties tef ~Ris by
fsIlsf ~ sHtwn. ~stENlk 40
The republic., 1852-01-13
,sIrtNouN ANp ssrst~crON RAIL
ROAD suANcs os VCrRs.

nsIrtNouN AND Nk>tstNCrON RAIL
ROAD -suANGs 90 UcrRs.
49, H6H - - SA
~ SO sntf Nsndsy. pec,fnber !, the pse-en
" go traIsfs hftsssn Washington and bslti.
rll.sfr aiii o. run 80 hiluss.
t.sss s.hinrtun 81 snd = a u'., " M. ~snd
p u.
r-ars Hsltialars 81 ssnd-la ~ ,tsnd ~ p. m.
10 ssfand rrstn ffusn Washington ard the
Errrtk frrfu paifffftarr siil raunrff vtth the Fs
rsfss tfsin fa go irofr Fh.lssisiIhis.
~ fs-m q "a. PARSONS Agent.
NlytsE -ronr. tDpN "a RirHMANN.
w FarHs glFsuta sNtnuF. suuth sihe, bot seen
sna sfh stferis. hss receiysd invaice ~ fed
srf shlif Iffulh " Ntn~s. wa
tha.esa Mssws.x. thatcsu Mrufuu, i~ovillc.
= firfre, ~ tshsn, in gusrls sud Fiuts. Msrgsos
Mrff1r
css,asa Cossst nsat nsrssr. Chstcau. ssuternc.
hsui ~sutrfnr
49,. a. ,svuirs u superior London Brown
si.asi .n pifts
~ Ufst tfssf Chssnparns having srrivsd st
49, YEA in fhf sbip Nsssg .1-e ff,sm hsvfs, no~
. fff fsits g. - ftfs o. ttrfttef shh choics
tss. .fitf.sat % wiHss. Ffspaies. 1iEaFs, a..
~ o.
The republic., 1852-01-13
A M u s E M EN- rs

TUESDAY EVENING, January 49,
VIII toe performed Richard Shells Tragedy of
ENADNE, or the Statues Mas JULIA DEAN
EVADSE. Dancing, by Miss ANNIE WALTEas.
Grand American Polka, by the Orchestra. To
conclude with the excellent Comedy Of PERFEC-
TIOS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Frozen Potatoes.

A writer in the Rural New Yorker says,
that if potatoes, when in frozen state, are
dropped one by one into boiling water, and
cooked, the taste or the quality will be un-
injured by the freezing.
In Chaptal's Chemistry, it is recommen-
ded to sprinkle the frozen potatoes with
Stacked lime, 50 as to absorb the excess of
moisture which forms beneath the skin when
the tuber begins to tbaw, and which would
otherwise occasion speedy decomposition
We presume that dry ashes would answer
the same purpose-and dry Plaster of Paris
would be better still.
AS many potatoes in cellars and pits have
been frozen by the late severe weather, per-
haps the foregoing hints may prove valua-
Bile to some readers r"-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Value Of Poultry Manure.

1t is lamentablc, and disgusting even, to
see what a waste is going on in this country
of the richest and most valuable manure
ever known We are importing shipload af-
ter shipload Of guano, (sea bird manure
while hundred Of tons of poultry manure
which is asserted to be equal in yalue-is
suffered to 90 to waste, in the United States
Each farmers poultry yard, produces so
little that it is generally thought matter of
no Importance, so it is suffered to goto waste,
and thus the country loses oUer a million
dollars annually.
How TO SAVE Ir--Having learned the val
ue of poultry manure, We suppose now, our
readers would like to know what is the best
method to save it. .,a -........ .....
First, build you a poultry house, if it be
no more than rough scatfolding of poles or
slabs. laid upon croIches, forming double
pitch roof, with end boards in winter, to
keep out the wind and driving storms
Under this, place parallel roosts; and the
manure in the night, then, will all drop
down into narrow row beneath, Here
place a light loam about foot deep, rather
.Wluer ana IonSer IMAM lhe rooSI' anu give ~
a sprinkling OF Plaster Of Paris an inch thick.
When this is covered with manure an inch
deep, give it a layer Of loan 4 inches deep,
and another sprinklng Of an inch Of plaster
and SO continue, In the spring, mix all well
together, keep it free from the rain, and use
it at the rate Of one pint TO hill of corn, or
in a corresponding quantity for cucumbers,
squashcs, pumpkins, melons, peas, onions,
strawberries or any other fruit, vegetable, or
grain, requiring rich manure, and our word
Tor it, you will have a crop of q superior
quality. Thus you will become one out Of
the many who is desirous to benefit himself,
and assist in saving more than million Of
dollars annually to the country. y.--American
|Agricaituris. a,f ..yu M
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Finding Fault.

p "See here, Mr.. editor, | don't like that
article on - the first bit. 1t Won't do
Its sentiments are wrong; they won't suit
this community--they are nonsensial, impu-
dent, and" b'is
Don't interruptme. am astonishedtha
you should entertain such views. They may
please the herd--but the intelligent, the"
my dear, dear sir, let, .s,. II AM 4
"Do permitme i, speak. | give youcred-
it for good sense, sir-fcr liberal opinions,
and for decsn y anyhow. But sir M
''Don't wish to interrupt, Mr., Snooks7
but are you a subscriber for the e---?2" ra.
"No-not exactly-7but I am in the habit
.of reading il" n
"Then permit me to say, Mr. Saooks, the
manwho borrows Of hisnei shbar his wheel
barrow, and finds fault with il, shows in
igratude to bis neighbor, slanders the maker
of the barrow, exhibits an utter ignorance or
defiance Of common politeness and ordinary
deceney, and deserves to be turned out Of
respectable society Good morning, Mr.
@R0NAS' il4f.t,tv 4ufesto.tt .-, ,fs.g4 c ft
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Be Kind to the Old.

Be kind to those who are III the autumn of
life, for thou knowest not what sufferings
they may have endured, or how much it may
still be their portion to bear. Are they
querulous or unreasonable? Allow not thy
anger to kindle against them; rebuke them
not, for doubtless many and severe have been
the crosses and trials of earlier years and
psrchance their dispositions, while in the
spring time of life, were more gentle and
flexible than thine own. Do they require
aid of thee? Then render it cheerfully, and
forget not that the time may come when thou
lmayest desire the same assistance from 9TH
ers, that now thou renderest unto them.
Do all that is needful for the old, and do It
with alacrity, and think it not hard if MUCH
is required at thine hand, lest when age has
set its seal on THY brow, and filled thy limbs
with trembling others may wait upon thee
junwllingly, and feel relieved when the col
fin lid has covered thy face forever
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
The Divine and the Doctor.

A devout minister was once asked by a
skeptic if he followed preaching to save
souls? and on replying that he did, the cav
iller rejoined.
"Die you ever see soul? ?"
"No."
"Did you ever hear soul? ?"
mo
"DidyOu ever taste soul :"
"No.''
"Did you ever smell soul ?"
"No."
"Did you ever feel soul?"
eyes, thank God," said the preacher.
"WeI," said the cavilling doctor, "there
are four out of the five senses against one
that there is no soul"
So the matter might have dropped; but
the preacher, as subtle in understanding as
he was pious in the heart, turned the tables
upon the cavilling doctor, and being informed
that he was a doctor of medicine, asked;
"Did you ever see pain ?"
"No," was the reply.
"Did you ever hear Pain?"
"No."
"Did you ever taste pain %
mo"
"Did you ever smell pain?''
"No."s
"Did you ever feel pain?"
"Yes," said the doctor.
"Well, then" rejoined the preacher,
'there are, yousee, also four senses against
one prove that there is no such a thing as
pain; and yet, sir, you know that there is
such thing as pain, and | know that there
lis soul" The doctor appeared con fident
and unlk ed off ~. i------- l ------lL- ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
$5,829,838 As
Total,

EF Gov. Slade has arrived at Chicago
with fresh supply of Yankee school mis-
tresses, who, like their predecessors, will
doubtless soon fulfill their distinguishing
field Journal. ..... ..... .....
This "school-marm" business is one of
the best things for the West that ever hap
pened. 1t drains the East of its surplus te-
male population and the very best portion of
it, too. 1t also furnishes our young men with
the very best of wives. And, no sooner are
they married than they send home for their
sisters, cousins, &C.. DC. 1t is often the
case that one of these Yankee school mis-
tresses is the means Of settling whole town
township, and thus of building school house
and filing it with scholars. The only OBJ
lection we have to them is that they too soon
begin to raise scholars of their own. We
Suggest to Gov. Slade the idea of making his
school-mistresses sign pledge, not to mar
ry until they have been in the West at least
three months Chicago Democrat. ..s.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
A STEM NJ others Cruelty !!

n
1--WE notice by the Illinois papers, that a
fend, in the shape of woman, named Polly
Olmstead, has been found guilty of the muir
der. by slow cruelties, of her own step-child,
and sentenced to ten years imprisonment in
the State Prison: .aa'raaaa. E
-.5 1t appears that Olmstead married again
in about three weeks after his first wife died,
at which time the child was about five years
old! Soon after the marriage, the new wife
confined the little girl in the kitchen. and
there kept her most of the time tied, without
fire. In this situation she was forced to re-
main up to the time of her death having no
food allowed her, except half pint of coffee
or milk, and piece of cold corn bread eve
~ day. 1913 s3oh Tara'H9goo Eau.
- No bed covering was allowed her, in any
weather, except single scanty quilt. Thla
woman often amused herself by beating the
ehIld1n she most outrageous manner, and
on one occasion compelled another child to
choke her until she was black IN the face.
She continually forced her to eat rotten fruit
and vegetables of various kinds, together
with other filth, which it would not be seemiy
to describe. Sometimes she would fasten
the little creature uuder the kitchen floor
and leave her there for hours. ,'agaH .a
9aOther details were given, which are toe
shocking for publication. The poor little
Aaferer often wishen herself dead On one
Soesagion she escaped from the kitchen, anC
was seen trying to climb apole which stoot
inthe yard. Upon being asked where sht
was going. she replied that she was going NJ
so'the other world to see her mother. The
heaftless step mother ordered her down with
curses, and the trembling little creature ell
in her weakness, her head striking violently
against the wall Of the house. ~. y. Eagle
A CoNvxRT 70 DEnocRAoY.-The Penn
,sylyanisn states the Newport h. H. Adver
.tiser has finally abjured Whiggery and de
.clared Its purpose to support hereafter the
measures Of the Democratic party. Mr.. At
kinson, the editor, seeing, like many other:
In his State, that tile Democratic party wher
in power committed none of the sins or fol.
1iespredicted by the Algerines, but on the
other hand lent its aid an d co4ntenance tc
certain wholesome measures offsform with
held by the party that has ruled in Rhode
island for many years. determined to qui
his old connections and 60 with the party o
progress and the people. arlfacR !a9i
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
A Beautiful Picture.

The man who stands upon his own soil,
who. feels that by the laws of the land in
which he lives-by the laws of civilized ma
tions--he is the rightful and exclusive owner
of the land which he tills, is by the constitu-
ton of our nature under wholesome inhu-
ence not easily imbibed for any other source.
Tie feels other things being equal--more
strongly than another, the character of man
is the lord of an inanimate world OF this
great and wonderful sphere, which, fashioned
by the hand of God, and upheld by his pow
er, is rolling through the heavens, a part is
his---his from the centre to the sky. 1t is
the space on which the generation before
him, moved in. its round of duties, and he
feels himself connected by visible link with
those who follow him land torwhom he is to
transmit sa,homea Perhaps his farm has
come down to him from his fathers They
have gone to their last home, but he can
trace their footsteps over the scenes Of his
daily labors. The roof which shelters him
was reared by those to whom he owes his
being. Some interesting domestic tradition
is connected with every lnelosure. The fa-
vorite fruit-tree was planted by his fathers
hand. He sported il boyhood beside the
brook which stlll winds through the meadow.
Through the field lies the path to the village
school-house Of earlier days. He still hears
from his window the voice of the Sabbath
bell which called his fathers to the house Of
God; and near at hand is the spot that his
parents laid down TO rest, and where, when
his time has come, he shall be laid by his
children. These are feelings of the owners
of the soil, Words cannot paint them---gold
cannot buy them; they flow out of the deep
est fountains ofthe heart, they are life-springs
of fresh, healthy and generous national
character .Evereu. ,a s,,Y .ea. d.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-14
Laconics.

All human virtue increase and strengthen
by the practice and experience of them.
When true genius appear, all the dun
ces are leagued against him. a
Tomorrow-the day on which idle men
work, and fools reform. ra., m
Keep alof from quarrcls, be neither a
witness, nor party. .a.
.sg Itis better to encourage what is right than
to punish what is wrong. H g..#..
The grace which makes every grace ami"
able, is humility.
He keeps his road we'll enough who gets
rid of bad company,
Itis through inward health that we enjoy
all outward things. .gtu..
Envy is destroyed by true friendship, as
coquertry is by true love. .aH .r,..f