davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
y. CoLTeS, Auetioneer.
q ENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

r. NVLIbNl HutIOuttf
EENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
~ 6e.-THls DAY, "wednesday March 30. at 10.
sclOek at No l52 clinton st. Atlantic Brooklyn the
entire sfnteel furniture OF the house comprising Sofa,
sabosaI Chsrs French edsteads, Dre Bureaus Ceater
Cord and Dinner Tables Tapestry and Ingram Carpets Oil
Cotbs Beds ind Mattresses Glasses bedroom basenent
and Kitchen furniture. &c. Sale peremptory On FRI
DAY sTg' ses a, the Auction Rooms, No ID Beeknsnst
WELLIEGTos A. CARTER Auctioneer Store No 81 Dey-st
Greenwich.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-This Day,
u \ 10 O'Clock, No 90 Murray-st on account Of DsSd
ThghToom lot Of Bureaus Bedsteads LcoI Glazes,
Toilet Tables, CrockeTy, &c, and other Household Fur
EuTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30

MONEY procured in sums 10 suit, for short
periods on personal security Also, Merchandise
at No 30 Rulton-st, I'd nsoT Oi;e houn9 A. 70 z.
AZ X WOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-30
nleoicdl.
Dr. $ 4 Rathbone.

DR.. : Rathbone's
A NTI-BILlOUS PlLLS-Used with uniail-
~ Ing n all sorers Of the Liver Aoi Bowels,
Chrurs and Inflammation of the Liver JsEnIce,
Constipation COstvsnesS Iyspepss- Heaiache, Heart
bufu. nyseuterv, DlaTheA Nsusa and VomunE sni m
derAncesu OF the Bowels they Will prove safe kad
Efficient cziharc, csnGng pam IN their seton -
ra discount wholesale dealers. Office, Manst, Sing-
SING. y Price, B cents per box For sale NeSl ork
b. OLCOTr. MckESSON \ ROBBINS. ~ MAlden.lAne
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
THE ! FARMERS WIFE;
80 i'1..s--..- u OR, ~ ~ -.' -' a. "'''
Pride Must Have a Fall.
pY LEILA LAUREL.


Il will not marry farmer; no never milk
cows, feed pigs, make butter and cheese,
bake bread, runand sew as tho ones life de-
pended on score of half a dozen kinds of
poultry, then spin and weave, and do all
sorts of drudgery incident to farmers's
life and not a moment to gad, as l term it, !"
said Arnah Smiley. ....... ........ ........... ...
"Who would you m trry, then, provid-
ing YOU could select one to suit"' said Flo
renee Standtord.. ..., .....,. ....., .','-.
i'One of a profession, whose hands are
not embrowned by toll; face like squad
room, whose gait and carriage is OF gentle
man, and moves in the first circles of socie-
ty, where farmer is never admtte !, said
Annah. -...-.....-..,.
"Is it any disgrace to toll? Who sup
potts the lazy professional character? Who
would like to, live OF. the m;sfortunes and
fobles of mankinR drone in this great
republican hive!> Alawyer has to wait for
some one to quarrelbefore his wife can ap-
pear m new silk dress at church. A doc
tor has to wait. till some one takes cold
wearing thin shoes, engenders fever and
incurs expense, before he can obtain a new
carriage; so on through the whole concaten-
alton professional characters. .tay4
"What should we do if there was no such
awtM beings?'HHAkH lJI+Ll4LtJ
"If there was none, we should need no
person TO settle our disputes; we should be
Our own p yician eachourselves, and learn
it to be ali a Lumbug." "GH 'l' "al yts7 ~
"But political ptrsen who has a seat in
the Congressional Halls is not dependant
upon such resource. Florence" replied
Annah,,t ,b9yo1qm jGd" 9'hos ngupai Aa
"Anpolicical man will shake hand Will.
the farmer, mechanic, lhed carrier, street
crier. and extol the rights of the dear peo-
'ple, talk about the hardfsted yeonianryj pill,
lars otIthe nation before the election-but
let demonstration be made where seats on
honor are TO be occupied and who then thinks
of those who have exalted them to the sta
ton they yInow occupy; but likedMr. Sever
anees after his appointment as consulate to
the Sandwich. Islands, when asked by one
who had hetpy d raise him to Office, whathe
expected to do after he arrived there, sneer
ingly replied ,s'dig clams.P tT These profess
sion oaigapblersS have mole fimpddenee
than brains: more brass than sense. But
give me aabe one9wbo il not a slase to false
ambition, who earns his daily breadaby the
sweat Of his brow, and not depending up
on the hohestllabSreF IflF bread.9 replied
Florence! .cyd ,8goI WaA
"Ohpwcllg all that IL quite a speech, and
] should ADtsWohdeEs Fl6aenes If yoa were
one day iPresitentsf sf n Wospmsib Rights sol
ciety. Or i plough jogging farmers slsve"'
repliedsAnnaia9 sfsxd % oi Az iUtg--5it
.si9 3 % & a1oq ai9issH .
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

ATTACK UPON A VESSEL BY SAyAGEs.-A
late san Frauciscol paper states that the
brig Rosa, while on a trading voyage among
the South Pacific Islands, was attacked at
Tanroa, by savages, and the captain anG
several of the crew murdered. i,qsh 80 rlsiu
1t seems that the natives, of whom a
large number had been admitted on, boarl
the vessel, commenced a7simultaneous at
tack upon the crew of the brig. killing or
overpowering six Of their number. andforf
cling the survivors to seek refpg in the cab
IN They there procured arms and amunio
ton, and suceeeGed in shooting several na7
lives from. the skyIight. d The crew finally
left their place of refnge, and after a sharp
conflict, succeeded in uoyerpowering the, ma
tiyes--driying most of them overheard gls0n
the deck were found the Gfe)ess bodies Of
Jacamo Ferreosthe captain; Emanuel Psn-i
cho, boatswain; Wmo Speen. cooper and
Samuel Bolls, seaman,N There were also
distinguishing been either throw over
board or carried .aaay by the 9savages--
Cherries Terminus, the chief mate;f Henry
Wilson's o seaman both A AmeticaDs.gh Oth+
ers of the men received severe injuries. Mr.
Maidenthc second m ate. upon whom the
of the brig devolvad, bore the
yesselup for Syndey, where she arriyeda8n
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
- A Magician nut to Flight.

u - -
At Vlcksburgh, a few days since, wit
messed the following amusing scene A con-
juror who called himself Wyman, after GO
ing through the usual feats of sleight-of
hand--such as burning a card, loading a
pistol with the ashes and firing it into
walnut, where the identical card was found
unharmed, taking egg after egg from an
empty bag--pourlng twenty kinds ofliquor
from one and the same .bottle--braking
watches into a thousand pieces, mixing TO-
gether the fragm ents, and, after certain MAJ
gical words, restoi ing them to their owners
Just as had received lhem-and with vari-
Gus other exhibitions of like character,
exposing tie absurdity Of the old adage that
"seeing is believing" 'he informed the spec.
gators that he was about TO proceedto the
grand and most wonderful experiment of
allowing a gentleman TO load and fire pis-
tol, and he would catch ihe. ball in his hand.
At this encouragement, a decent looking
man in the crowd called out to him to be
on his guard. HTake good aim" said the
magician, "or / may miss The ball The
pistol was fired, and Wyman, with a look Of
triumph, held up his Hand witt the bullet
The applause that followed had hardly sub
sided when two pistols were fired, in quick
succession, from opposite directions; and, in Y
amoment, he was seen playing with ball
in each hand. You should not fire with
cut notice." said he, "you might have
killed me; it was my slil! that saved ne"
Scarcely were thsoe words pronounce d,
when voice in front called out, ."You dew
il be on your guard !" Wyman saw
pistol leveled at him, but there was no time
for xclamation---th3 3report followed accom- !
panied by crash that told that the bali had !
entered plank near his head, "tFor Gods |
sake, gentlemen, this is no jokeF' 'Here
is anOther--you may have better luck in
catching this time" A report and
crash followed as before. The magician
could stand it no longer; but Uttering a
scream of terror. very ludicrouily made his
his exit at side door, amid the shouts and
laughter of the company. The audience
waited some time, but the wizard did not
appear. The confusion increased, benches
were demolished, lights extingulshed ladies
shrieked, &C., butWymsn was not forth
eoming.i@ lie had made his escape on the
steamer General Pike, internally resolving
never again to catch a bullet in his hand on
the banks Of the Mississippi PuTsmouth
Transcript. "'."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
Pulpit Eloquence of the Seven
". teenth Century. --

l think it may be worth our while to tell
you a short passage which was not long ago
told me by person whose name is We'll
known in London, and hope there is sa-
worry in il yet, Dr. Thomas Goodwin, at
such time as he was president Of Magdalene
College, in Oxford; there had the passage
from him. He told that being himself, in
the time Of his youth, student a. Cam
bridge, and having heard much Of Mr..
Rogers, Of Oldham, in Essex, purposely he
took a journey from Cambridge to Oldham
to hear him preach on his lecture day, a
lecture then so strangely thronged and fire.
quented, that to those who came not very
early, there was no possibility Of getting
room in that spacious large church. Mr..
Rogers was, as he told me; at that time he
heard him; on the subject of discourse that
hath been for some time the subject of mine,
the Scriptures. -'r@ a." 5.. "'''. '.'
And in that sermon he falls into an ex-
postula ion with the people about their ne
glect of the Bible--I am fIaid it is more
neglected in onr days He personates God
to the people, telling them, "welI, have
trusted you so long with my Bible you have
sighted it; it lies in such and such houses
all covered with dust and cobwebs; you care
not to look into it. Do you use my Bible
so? Well,you can't have my bible no longer
And he takes up the Bible from the cush-
ion, and seemed as if he were going away
with it and carrying it from them; but i'm
turned and personates the people
of God, falling down on his knees, cries and
pleads most nesrnestly, ''Lord, whatsoever
thou Goest to us, take not Thy Bible from
us; kill our ehildrn; burn our houses; de-
stroy our7goods only spare us thy Bible"
And then he personates God again to the
people; Say you so? well, Lwlll1try You a
while longer, and here is my, Bible foI you,
| will see how you will use it whether you
will value it moIe, whether you will observe
it more, whether you will practice it more,
and live more according to it, but by these
actions, as the doctor told me, he put all
the congregation in the strangest posture
that he ever saw any congregation in his
life, the place was mere Bochim, the peo-
pie generally as it were deluged with their
tears. and he told me that he himself, when
he got out and was to take his horse again
to be gone, was fain to hanga quarter of
an hourguponthe neck of his horse weep.
ing before he had power to mount. So
strange an impression WAS there made up
On him and generally upon the people by
having been thus expostulated with for the
neglect of the Bible,--kowe. 7.s . 1a l8.a g
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
II TERMS, sslI..5,Oji (
NOvel way Of Standing a charEs

The chiyalrous Colonel D.. OF tbis StSas
raised Regiment ofsix months. FetuateeFs.-
as you very well remember, and ~As sIn0sEl
the first who hurried ~, The, assissanss -,
uenerai Lay or.as -l mlF sba5 sbHT soll
The colonel Was eager for aAght. aRa
knew he had but little time to train his mssx
nd, ailer frequent false slarmH Of stlHle
Mexlcans," "the hexicans are upon 3 Ne e.
he got them SO that they could form . live.
of battle with very little confusion. This bso
ing accomplished, the next step ia lsarniHxg
the art of war was 10 learI them to atandN
charge OF cavalry, which was by no nieansa,
difficult job for a commander of his int<k.
rlty; and the following is tue method he
thought most likely to effect 20 desirable Q
result. F,.r..... ! ..-.lv s..,.,,, -.,.s, -
One morning the companies were az
marched to the parade ground, and the re-
giment regularly formed. The, colonel Was
alremendous large man, and was mopntss
Gppn war-horse. whose sproportieEss swesxs
well suited to carry such . riders bis sverd.
too, WAS ponderous blade, and could hass
been yielded in a fight most dssuseiysly9
by his muscular arm. q.u sst.r 7.f bsIt1si,a
Such man, thus equipped and moaAGrf
ed, took command that morning. with sll
the pride and military bearing Of o hero w.
hundred battles ,.-f,,s an f, ,,,5tYts,, ~
Alter ordering his regiment through va,
rouse yolutlons, be formed them siatadl.
hollow square, and galloped off at q .eenss-i
nlent distance, wheeled his horse and stood. O
lev moments, gazing with admiration sp- !
On hs noble looking regiment; then, With a
flourish OF his sword over his heads he, pua,e
spurs to his horse, and away be went. Al
full speed, and ran right upon, his,sIasn. ,,
and they broke ranks and let,him into tbs
square. Then followed yolly Of oaths
and abuses, thick and fast. III. YOU lesr,
one horseman break your ranks IN this vay,
what would become Of you if you we're char 4
ged by body of Mexican cayaIry2 Whyga
they would run over YOU, tread you doSaNa,
and cut you TO piecesF' ---
ils theng ordered them back into lline. and &
repeatedthe same maneuyero but not with
the same success, for they had all their bays
onets charged, and Colonel ran the second
time against a powerful Irishman, Jimmie
Ciary, who held his musket firmly braced,,
and gritting his teeth, eiaculated, sand
Jases, colonel, can niver give way;" and
he ran about six incehs Of his bayonet inte
the horse, which brought him up stand.
ing" very suddenly sNoi'l@{,"' -si.i1 -'o'
g The Colonel dismouhted, and With astrrnils
of satisfaction playing upon his countss
nance, surveyed his bleeding stesd, and
said:--"Well the horse did llis dury. liz
rider did HIS and the soldier did sifis4.-i;Aa ifis.i; r.
fact, all did we'll" And thus ended ths
first lesson.-N o. Del.a.. Eag 70 a.Ia OH
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
I REMEMBER.

remember, remember.
vEGuag When just began to creep,
. How crawd straight into mischief
How wouldn go to sleep
3 aH' How pulled the table linen, ". -.
'4i With its contents on the floor, d ..
esd How my mother spanked me for it,
9" Till my tender flesh was sore.
. ..FN& Nt.A.a+ .a- -t-r " .t..H" #
lulp remember, remember, l la u
,1~#m When first began to talk; r.u..
afir, And also well remember ej.s.,. . (
a.rfas The day tried to walk al f n
elf Firm | grasped old Jowler's collar, sa,
But he gave sudden hop, ...
tsd Sointo a pan OF water, iI rsll.. ...
..u Jowler split this child "ker slop." r. Fl.
Remember, Remember, .....
Wheu used to go to school,
'''' How kept wachful eye upon
The masters rod ana rule;
How cut upmonkcy Shines ..
when 'er his hlcI W IS turnol--
td@ How sometimes usel to catchit
When I'd not my lesson learned
1rcmemb9r, remember, "n' D" w."
-Hit, When went a-hooliin' peaches, 5
, How dog came out and caught mo H't
au.r by tho surplus otny breechos: 81 la
sad How hung on to the, e,bushes- ilf.n. 81
rg..t .HJw the dog hung fast to me, I.
.7n,Til my crying brought n man who sf &.
.As. ,Eogged me most ''orlul-LEE' .n.f
u ......-.H .a.5 fg., s.aa II
1iemember, remember;
g,. When the girls fused to kiss, HHi
7,ql How l thought trather funny, ,,I .
,.g,. but il gave no extra bliss; 9nn 3l.. 90
Now it soizes me with RAPTURE a.4 s..
..I. Now it fill my soul with JOY; 4,v
.u. Yet with mandhood's hlissful pleasures,
Would that were still boy, ,...
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

home though it was thea five O'Clock, and
no conveyance But to shorten our story.
AnBah- returned to her home a saddened
girl, the dupe ofarruse that had been plan
ned by Dallenger, on hearing their remarks
on himself and bis wife had been in his COM
pany and meriy joined in the game. Mr..
Alton was brother who had just returned
from England, and not finding them at their
southern home, repaired immediately to
Saratoga where he was previously Inform
ed of the ruse that was being played at the
expense of Annah On her arrival home,
aninviiatlon was waiting for her TO become
the bridesmaid of Florence. In the
coming September 1t was many weeks
before she resumed her wonted cheerfulness,
for wounded pride and shame at her own
short-sightedness, kept her from society,
and as it was currently known, made her an
unhappy companion.
The following Autumn, Florence welded
Willard Aldrch. and moved to his western
home, a loving and happy bride. Mr.. STAN
ford regained his health, and feels conf
dent that Florence has chosena worthy part
ner for he has known him from infancy, and
his father was dear friend. 7ar ".. Hl
Annah waa called to mourn the deOth of
her kind father. the following spring, In
deed she was doubly afflicted after her faith
er's affairs were settled, it was ascertained
that one thousand dollars was due her
Mr.. Aldfich purchased her fathers estate,
and insisted that she should still occupy it
as formerly, and after persuasion, finally
consented But l should Judge that ap.
pearances we've rather ominous for Mr.. VIM
ming the circit preacher calls very often
and reportfor once, | think speaks truly
that Miss Smiley and Mr.. Winning are surely
to be married in September. ''' s-f ,ga
Annah is a changed girl. That light
frivolous way of appearance is replaced by
"A sober dignified air that charms all; and
beside. she praises farmers life, and con-
demns political one, so there must be a
change. .s5aaa at# r.n.y n+ #H-',. \
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
h xuedilion Sho o inc.

J Baron MancllausGn never iofd such - s
%hopper, 5as did Colonel Ninrod Bias4 a.
1way.-51g sy3W ss qaRn af hdB H atlA e#f ~
SnQots onca saidato hinh.,d''Coionoi yon i
haYe the reputation of being an excellent vs.
ShetPu conceive HGt .nltni 1ei+sR9A IL 4
iae9 fes--ye ,tf'asaid the colonel. eI sbo,s
with asranrod somsdmess"i sf" nsoh bns sfte
lHsd Shoot with a Aramrod 2" ietaeulased #' 4,
noOks1HG sihl nj Sab1511 bta nHSsl NJ 3Ais lttt
"Whv, how, ELSE would you shoC. Shes W.
you are ina hurry esbgi2 ,I3p mnta g
I5a''Really = ddnt4 Understand yoa,s' said
.snooks.d5 j.. y!ian35s h5i % ~ SD sa5 81 sal
isiwhat Ghean." TWas going ovs 4 ~
oDe tine morning eafly' last antunin, wlien nfi Y
saw the tram coming that was To- take W s
Eneto town 7NhenhI suddenly ireccnndttedl
that L1haet promised. my friend otrucs asw
lbyeakfast;of gsm4.Go Not a. trigger ha1s T'a3lN
pulled-~he cars would be offiH ssfsts mir. Yei
iates-- -wl'aSNvas 10 hA done! I Ieasssd dsz -
q wall FIRE d oil my ramiod q hi III h0pe t6 ~
gbe shot w,fa caadl, ifE didn't soik si,ar ~
lweodcoc x'aahda brace iii paFtifd9es, Nosyat
loshouRf ln liarif IAaidI never did lie s7t 4
same Ahing twice Lin poihti cf nn9mAsT Tnu a
mear'' .sasRiaGd Sflsflsixa aG anI0h 7gsaN sag
5s,o, ,1sW s4+4.4-sH4s-sA.e - Ll92 Il ~ vls a9nM
n .Ggs-L have always1ip ipneiered dhestfuiassss Sid
Io'' mirthr 1Thelaslerl teonsiher de-, ~ are 10,
1'e formtF rs lejahRbis of mindsg Nirsh = sllaa,
YhportSsgad transient eheerinlaess sufSsa - isiil
permaneiits. S1aaiasAssA Aapn Bsl II M ls-fasssy
N .Esg-Deal gsnllyswiih those rvho asl,r,
Draw sbeck hysloSe and p.rsaaeions - - sis.i
sls worth a thousand kieks. a kina wT1rzaas
|A more valuable @ The lagsi thss : nisd
\ !, ,ES-P -PlnyshtoEsna = ghss NaAs aas - aaa
years M!theatie phgsioian. Her rssisa ''fs Z
forbade ths praotios u nssdIcns. and = ssssl
ished ilsprofssSpsa It 10 asated tle ksa1.f N NJ
Eof Rome was hasas better s.sh dufin0 IN ax's'Hs
gpefio&4 nsFs6q f2N ~ hN8Ei@t+ A iEss st
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
A Place for "Strong 1finds6s
~ E'rpaa Colony. pa3aaa SHs

II IS related BY, a traveller that o xaMsa 8,
extraordinary custom prevails among, the
Vlxress,, a powerful tribe, occupying an az,
tensiye district in Cabul, among t6r moua,,r
taIns, between Persia and India. II We. 3,
man be pleased with a man: she sends the
drummer Of the camp TO pin handkerchief J,
10 bis cap, with the pin she uses to, fasiea
her halr. the drummer watches bis onpuE.
tunity, and does this in public, naming the
woman, and the man is obliged to narry !,
her II he can pay her price to her father,
'a The whole world cannot point out spuS, +.
so admirable adapted for colony of she
''strong minded women of this conntry. /,
and we expect soon to hear Of Misc, Luce. !,
and her coadjutors, starting over to 6nd The i,
Grummef uT2fNfl q Inc camPada al nrm..Iast sil
i. G45TA gentleman, claiming 10 be a"frissAa
to the humen race" "and who keeps the Tua ,
81 lacts, figures, and babies, has Just laid
betoreian enquifing world the ioii5Nina
The whole nurnbertof languages smoker,
IN. the world amounts to 2,o93-487 III Eur.yl'
rope, 936 in Asia, 276 in Africa, 1884 in Y
America The inhabitants Of ,our rloks
profess more than 1000 different religions.
The number ofmen Is about equal 70 the
number of women. The average of humaa
life is about 33 years. One quarter 'ppats
die previous to the age Of 7 years, and ,ene.
half, before'reachingA h. years OF aye, and
those who pass this e,joy' a felicity refused
TO one half ofthe Human spe:ies 1To every.
il,oO0persons only one reaches 200 Yeass
in life, To every lo6, only seven reach it1s
age of 66;, and mot more tran one Ii, r .Jo
live tosee go years ofaee.N io ,sl7f] sI+s.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
.Denlprratif seutiuel.
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Editor and Pruprietor


Il i H . "
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoN
pdr One dollar and fifty cents within three months
ort payment be deferred longer one dollar and sew
enty-hVe cents. This rule will be strictly adhered TO-
Any person procuring five responsible subscribers 70
the SENTINEL, will be entitled 10 copy for the same
length Of time, free.
Tr mo ... TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ..0iG Agy'g
For whole column, tone year. ........,.. $4,000
halt column, Zone year, ......'..,.. IS,OO
. quarter, T" Zone year, ~ ..r..i.'....- l%,OU
For II lines, or less, (three insertions) Loo
do . do Tone inserton). ......... 50
For each additional insertion, ...,... 2j
BUSINESS CARDS. ..rf.....
For II lines, or less, Zone year, So, 90
- %. tft" (aix months). ............. 200
al 1fti RATES OF POSTAGE, . .
rf.. ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. .H. ..... !
To all Subscribers in the county where published,
'a FREE. 'N
More than 80 miles distant, b cts per Quarter.
Over 80, and under 300 miles, 10 4"
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Over 900 and under 2,000,. +"
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL
The following named gentlemen arc cur autho-iZed
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements and
Job WORK. We hope they will prove themselves ~
I'good Agents; All contracts made by them will
strictly fulfilled by us: .''" "." '''
Freeport-Joseph Allen. Et'.
Westchester-Wiam Fleming. + .irft
Mooretield-A. Jul. Schneider.
Franklin-ADr. E. Cenaway. ea
Rumley--Jacob Gutshall. q ...... ........ /
Z. Short Creei-Asa Holmes.
81 lStock-James Hoagland. ~, i
Ahens-Dr. Thomas Findley.
Green Samuel Bell. /. ...'. 5000"
Gernan--John Brown. . r..# .........- ..... /
'N6rth-A. +. Croskey.
MonToe-Henry B. Heller. .. .., 3. .Fs
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

ALE,-A friend Of ours has. taken the
trouble to analyze a tumbler Of X sls, and
reports that he, found il composed 5Hf the
following ingredients; two parts horse flesh,
three parts pool water, one part malt one
half, he could find no name for This, dis
covery was anything but an, agreeable one
to him, as he was an inordinate lover Of the
nut b, own beverage, with is snowy foam.
He thinks that during his life he has drank
the carcas Of about six dead horses, and
enough stagpqnt water water to spPPy q the ely
eisterns three months -4ei G4lepefqpd e, Forest
Gig. f,s,,,.;i, ,,',av, ,,,.,sg t.,.oaE, ,s,l, ~,