davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-08
ALSO
For Sale all
POPULAR MEDICINES,
SUPPORTERS, BANDAGHs,
T Il U $ 8 E 5
Surgical Instruments, etc.
To the Wholesale Trade.

TO the Wholesale Trade.
We now have our Wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient styls, and our faci-
ties enables US to sell to the trade on more advaEta.
geOus terms than any other house Can and as low or
even lower, than eastern houses thus saving the cx-
pense of transportation to country merchants.
Oar goods, in all instances, are what they are re
presented to be-and when sold by sample shall al.
ways be in conformity with the samples shown.
Care is taken TO have our cases properly packed,
and to guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties nOtvsiting our city
and will endeavOT, in all instances to satisfy in every
particular, all who cOnhde their orders to us.
Our thanks due to the public for the very lib
sral patronage we have heretofore received and we
shall aim to keep up and increase our avorabls rspu
tOn Of one price, fair dealing and courteous bearing
toward all our patrons.
KOHL & THORNE.
April I.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-08

''Oh my friend" !" said a doctor to
an Irish patient, ''be composed--we
must all die once" An it's that what
vexes me-" replied Pat, "if / could
die a half a dozen times, I'd not care
ha' penny about this time"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-08

NOBLE BEoUEsT.-The Savannah
Journal states that the will of Mr..
Thomas Green, has devoted the bulk
of his property to be invested for Is
years accumulation; and then to be
expended in building a ship canal to
connect Savannah and Back Rivers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-08

T A good lady at Watertown, N. Y, re-
Gently refused to let her daughter dance with
9 young Cambridge man, because she under.
stood he was 9 bachelor Of arts.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-08

WIsDoM OF Town LADIEs.-"Pa,
why don't you buy a hen, so we could
have all the eggs we want?"
"My dear, one hen would not lay
all the eggs we want"
"Why yes it would, Pa, we only
use dozen eggs day, and a good
hen would certainly lay that many"
Our devil says this young lady is
the sister to the one who thought
milk was pumped out of COWS, and
that the tail was the Pump-handle.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-08

The epaulets worn by Prince Al
bert, when in full costume, are worth
the tnfing sum of $500 - about
$1,000.
New ENGLAND MoNEY.-With the
exception Of that on Boston banks,
New England money is refused at the
leading banking houses in Cincinnati.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail
Road,

The Daily Steubenyille Union of the 17.h
Apst., IN speaking of the progress of the
work. and what the company intends to do,
says;-"Active measures have been taken
to put in course Of cons ~tfuctlon that portion
ofthis road lying in Virginia. Eighty acres
OF land have been purchased from Hon.
Jesse Edgfngton on the river, whereon to
erect the abutment ot.the bridge over the
Ohio river. This structure will be of wire
off single span 1900 feet long, and will be
put on an elevation that will keep ii from
obstructing navigation. Stone for the abut-
ments is to be got out Immediately and pre-
pared, SO that the foundations can be laid
while the water is at the low mark in the
river the coming summer and fall. The
precise spot for the site of the abutments
has not been divulged but it will be some
where in the neighborhood of the place
where the telegraph wires cross the river.
The balance of the road in Virginia, It is
understood. will also soon be put under con-
tract"
Nh a Nv al.e#rr.r su
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
LATEST

Latest CUUN IERFElIS.
los, on the Shoe and Leather Bank, New
York City, ALTERED from genuine two's, Wig
horseman and cattle on left end-wel
done.
2's, on the Mechanics Bank, Water.
ton, New York-vig. a ship under full
s~ail--female figure on right end-Comp.
t%roller's die on left eud-unlike the gen
uine.
3's, oil the Trenton Banking Company, N.
J.-vig. three females, rail ears and ship
in back ground; female with flag and
shield on the right end; head of VIM.
Penn on the left end; not like the genu-
inc.
SIS, on the Shoe and Leather Bank, N. Y.
City, altered from ones; said to be well
done.
l0's, On the Leland Bank, N. Y, altered
from genuine ones; examine closely.
COS, Oh the Bank of Tennessee, Tenn; Wig.
three females; head of Taylor on left end;
rather suspicious looking.
los, on the Traders Bank, Cape May, N.
j., altered from 2's--well done; the Bank
has los.
2's, on the Bank of Watertown, N. Y; Wig,
ship under full sale; standing female on
the right end; State arms On The left; not
like the genuine.
IS, Oh the Waterbl ry Bank, Conn, altered
from ones; the word GIVE" is printed in
red ink; no red ink is used on any of the
bills at this Bank; the word five covers the
word %"one;' examine closely.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Agricultural Fair.

A considerable portion of to days paper
is occupied with the list Of Premiums and
the names of the Awarding Judges of The
Harrison county Fair. which comes off in
Cadiz on the 9th and 7th days Of October
next.
1t will be observed that the Society have
announced a larger list of Premiums than
he's ever been before offered in this county
According to our judgment the Premiums
are well arranged. This is truly con- mend.
able, and our Far meEs and Mechanics Should
endeavor to make the coming Fair one o
The best that has ever been held in this eoun.
ty. Every one should try TO have some
thing 10 exhibit on that occasion. These
Fairs are always interesting. They give
life and vlgor to the agricultural and me
chanical portion of our community. There
is nothing like ambition, and those that al
ways try to have the very best articles, are
are generally noted as men and women OF
industry and intelligence, and happiness is
always beaming upon their brow. The
Judges are men and of well known
integrity, and will, without doubt, award
the Premiums to the individuals who have
the best articles, without respect to persons.
We say again to every one of u agricul-
tural and meghapi2I friends. in the county
10 be on hands On that occasion with some
article of their own manufacture or raising,
and then tie couty Fair will be the best
that has even been held in this county.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Santa Anna Tnauguratad.

Santa Annah has been inaugurated Presi-
dent of Mexico. The following are bis Cab
met.
Alaman, Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
LarAs, Ministerof Justice; Tamansi, Secreta
ny Of the Treasury. Gen. Uraga is sent
minister to Russia, ard Gen. Almonte to the
United States.
His inaugural is 50 vague and general,
that little can be be drawn from it as to hi,
intentions. lie has commenced upon the
press putting it under the ban and censor.
ship Of government.
Whenever a man wishes to play tie com
plete tyrant, he always makes the first push
at the press. Santa Anna has u beautiful
type over the water.
1t is said hat Mexico halls him as a de-
liver. Ii they like him, very well. 1t will
be strangcif Sonora, chihuahua, Cohahuila,
New Leon, ~Tamaulipas, laying adjacent to
American soil, do not revolt from his au-
thority. - Statesman.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

POsoNIN5.-ThCusauds ofparents who use Vcrmi-
fuge composed ofCaslOr oil, Calonel, etc, are not a
ware that, while they appear 10 benefit tie patton,
they are actually laying tho Foundations fora seri :
of diseases such as Salvation. l0ss0f Si1ht Weak.
ness ofLimbs, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement,
Of HOBENSACkS MEDICINES, 10 which We ask
the attention oi all directly interested N their own as
we'll as their children's health. In Liver COMPLAINT
and all disorders arising from those Ofa bilious type
should make use OF the only genuine medicine, 10
bensack's Liver PDl:.
Be not deceived, but ask for HO5ensack's Worm Sy-
rup ond Liver Pills and observe that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, j. \. Hobensack, as none
else is genuine.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

EE-rhe Trustees of Stock township seem
determined to do their duty, in regard to
the Temperance law enacted by the last
Legislature, as will be seen by referring to
our advertising columns. As Stock town
ship has taken the lead in his matter SO
far as this county is concerned, we trust
that the Trustees Of other townships will
not be slow in following her example. Il
there is any virtue in the law have it tested
thoroughly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
LATE f

SIS, Ohio State Bank, Union Bank, San,
dusky City,
los, FalmoIh Bank, Mass,
SIS, fremont Bank, Boston,
2's, Southern Bank, Ky,
2's, State Bank, Ohio,
rs, Northern Bank, Ky,
los, Ohio State Stock Bank, Miami Bank,
2's, Farmers Bank, Ky,
los, State Bank, Ohio,
SIS, Ohio State Stock Bank, Springfield,
2O's, State Bank, Indiana,
SIS, State Bank, Ohio,
20's, State Bank, Ohio,
SIS, Clinton Bank, Columbus, Ohio,
los. Wisconsin Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

Gg-The Indianapolis Sentinel says: "Thc
first white men who settled in this city were
Samuel and James Mccormick. They came
here together in February, 1890, and bull
a log cabin on the eastern bank of White
river near where the end Of the plank road
bridge now is. The remains Of the chin.
ney of their cabins yet visible"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

RAILROAD laoN.-Fiye thousand tons of
rails, American manufacture, sold recently
at Boston Tor $75 per ton, CASH the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Com, any being
the purchaser.-E!rcdange,
So, American railroad iron is manufactu-
red and used in this country. What will
the high pro.cctionists say 10 that?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
C. J. ROGERS, Manager.
TO TIE PUBLIC!


TO TIE PUBLIC!
The Managers, aware Of the many false repre-
sensations, held forti on the bills Of Circus couipa
mics generally, assure the public that tie Fort
Horses will positively be driven in procession, b
one man, in odSh town where the company exhibit.
Tile 06oye Establishment 1ciH EthiJt at
CADRT om ~6Eamaay, Nay sofa.
Doors open atIE and IL o'clock. Performance
commerce. At 2 ana T-o'clock +. N
Admission - cents. No half pl ice.
The CHARACTERISTICS Of this establishment consi5
il tie largest collection Of
Musical, Equestrian, Gymnastic.
AND DRAMATIC TALENT
Ever collected in one travelling company, with thu
most distinguished native and foreign male and
female performers.
Prominent ii tic gla&y of Stars, attached to til.
Company, ere
c. J. ROGERS, the best Dramatic Equestrian in
the world.
W. W. NICHOLS, the Great American Bare Bach
Rider.
Mr.. r. WHITE, the gontlemarly Naitre due CIRQUE.
MASTER CLABANCE, the youthful Trick Rider.
Mons. Lac THORN, the renowned French her
cuies, and cannon ball ~JuIgier.
A. ?. DURAND, the worid.rcnowncd Acrobat and
Equestrian.
]. MCFARLAND, the grcat tight rope performer.
Mrs. II. 0HMOND, the celebrated actress nom the
Broadway Theatre, NY.
CHARLES BROWN, the celebrated Gymnast
Mrs. w. LAKE, the Brilliant Creole Gynlnost.
Hons. HENRIH, the celebrated Man Monkey.
J. w. PAUL, the Yankee Sampson; and
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Diaroaroot "a 90 Bihln-

Parker Pillsbury, a notorious abolitionisI
of New Hampshire, in writing to the editor
Of the Ap,i.Sla Buole. q manor DubIisb.
al :. ell C,l.uL
~ :" 9"'','' 0'''D'0'""" county uses Tue
lo'o"lnS language concerning a speech
made by one Jose. Barker l~ecently in Salem.
We sludder when we read such SCOTS as
This. Had we M Pib,s IN any n,,so.r da,.
f''9'', u'y
"''" se"e'"'''A' III i" snort ';1he we would be
worse OFT than Infidel France was, when
this "best of Books was burnt in their
midst. fits the Tendency Of a~ho,;iorisu
f~r.t:, 49,,
Vi ""''' We nave very NIUE ooNb'') 10
lead men to the belief, as expressed by Mr..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
The Tariff and the Fruit Crop

F -NS~ Il a. \ Ak1O SASP
All around we hear Of prosperity, and
bright promise for The future. The States.
man says that no one can fail to sec that
this is the result Of our present tariff. Ii
times past predictions Of ruin from the op.
ponents Of this part of Democratic policy
were as plenty a blackberlies. If We had
hard times, the tariff had caused the atrin-
gency. Ii ruin was foretold, repeal the
tariff was the remedy. Tariff was the note
key Of every song, and cause Of every ill
Il was treated as tie all controlling agency
over the whole internal and external destiny
of the country. The prophesied evils have
not come, yet the cause has been constant
ly at work. Of course then if we have
promised of abundance and plenty, of pro-
gross and prosperity, We may logically refer
these results, and those still 10 come, to
the same potent fundamentally, from which
our wing friends told lis to expect evil, moi
good.
Among Tic best results OF the tariff, We
may name the splendid fruit crop, with
which our orchards are laden. Now if the
tariffs fortunate enough to prevent any
more %frosts, We shall owe to it, such oceans
Of apples, peaches, cherries, apricot8, quin-
cess blackberlies, cuIrants and grapes, as
have not borne down bending branches o.
bfiar, vine, and tree for many a year before.
Let us but have v~ivifying showers and ri.
pening sunshine, and the 'G.aits of a free
trade tariff for THIS exubcrant year will be
provcrtial in the history Of commercial leg.
~islation.
Are We not rightin ascribing these hope
full signs to our liberal tariff? When in
those old-time war-tugs, as Wing and Dem
ocrat, We used TO resist the efforts Of higf
tariGism; when we scofed at the glowing
promises Of protection, did We not say thai
the prosperity of the country always de
ponds upon the operations of natural lawsc
Our doctrine was, that plenty comes alone
from industry, with the precedent and at.
tendent blessings of fertile soil an. favorable
weather-that commerce was dependent up
on those laws, above the reach and effect
of human statutes. "No," answered the
Pro~tectionists, "your low tariff will ruin the
country, it will bring want and woe upon us
all; your talk about the laws of trade is
fallacious; repeal the low tariff or we shall
go to the wall all together" Well, wehave
not repea ed the tariff, we have ~prospered,
we have plenty and to spare of the good
things of the earth. All is prosperity, and
this too concurrent with the administration
of our low tariff. If that measure is to be
condemned by the Wings for all the ills that
might grow up during its existence, WIN
shall it not be praised, for all the blessings
we enjoy while it is still in operation? Our
great fruit crop is one Of the effects OF the
Democratic tariff, or else Wing logic must
be repudiated, as : rule that wont work
both ways,
on II a LA
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Road Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the Commissioner
at their March Session lowed for road purposes a
tax ot five cents on each IuIred dollars OF The val
fuay be discharged by laoor on the public highways
at the rate OF enc dollar per day, under the direction
oi tie supervisors of the respective districts, before
the LIST day OF November
JOHN SLOAN, Auditor, HARRISON CO., O.
GnLIL Mn 0ltL 10
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
7. PHILLIPS e. S0T.

MANUFACTURERS of boots and shoes, and
I9R. dealers in Trunks and TRAVELLING sacks, Mo-
roco s. kid-skins lining and binding do. Pegrs.
Nails, thread and shoe-Iading5 generaIy, keep con
st0ntiy for sale an assortment OF the above articles.
at ,heir old stand opposite the Public Offices, Cadi2,U ..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
gSabSD

CORDS OF BARK waRtei, for whseh the highest
" market price will DO pail.
We have NOW on hand and always keen 4 LARGE
and general assortment f all kinds of Leathef, which
wo otter 70 sell on The most accommodating tarifa.
We are always really 10 purchase, at tie highest
market pricct iiiles, Skins, and Leather IN The rough.
We have also ofthand a large aasortnisnt IF Cur
risrs' Tools aAd "a, which we oaef low to Tanners
and Curriers'.
We beg leayc 10 call the attention Of all to@oaf
hyperion qualities 81 Leather, As we hatlef osEfeNl.as
w can furnish = superior article. ona tlat Mil b0af
comparison with any ever offered III 8hiAeoauKxY
Wacsn be- found ii The old etapd, III Cadlx.
Msy II, 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
CassandTia narper's Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been Qualified Us administrator OF the Estate 0
Coesandria Harper, late of llarrison County, De.
ceaoed. GARRETT T.. HARPER.
Nav 2gI, laS3
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Connterfeits.

We take the following list Of COun;erfeits
fromtb hat excellent semi-DOn,bly publication,
Lords Cincinnati Counterfeit DetectOr and
Bank Note Reporter" for May Is.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

EB-John Craig, one Of the most exten
sive Merchants in this section of country,
departed this life at his residence in Wash.
ington, Guernsey Co. O., on the 18Th inst,
Mr.. G. was an estimable man, and a worthy
member of the NJ. Z. Church"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

EsFOur fri, nd, John Beall, has received
a superior lot of wall paper, which he will
sell cheaper than ever before offered in
Cadiz. He also keeps an extensive assert
ment of all kinds Of Books and Drugs, which
he will dispose ofat the lowest cash prices.
John is an accommodating man AMI will
be pleased to wait on you.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

NOTHING MORE TRUE.-The Ashtabula
Democrat writes down the following. than
which there can be nothing more true:
Though there should no longer exist a
party under the name 'Whig,' there still
does and will exist an opposition to the
principles advocated by the Democracy, as
long as SOLDIERS Of capital desire advantages,
in the eyes Of the law, over the laboring
classes; as long as the rich would have leg
i@slalion favor them to the disadvantage Of
the poor"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
CORRECTED WEEKLY.


CLEVELAND, VI ay 2l.-FLcrR-i,C5 q 4.3T.-
WEEAr-g30lG0c. C~VRN-4I050c. OArs-!2Q43c.
tIsH-WhiTe 9,0004,75 BurrER-Prime roll dc.
LARD-Bbl. So Qjc. SALr-3I ,la9l,37. CnErsr-
9@i0e. LINsEED Ou-Bbl. 72a73. BzEr-Prime
Aiess Sls0l3,5o. HA1s-ll0l2Hc. SrEpS-Clover
seed &5,52; Timothy S2.25G2,5O. WHrrg BFANs-
$l,52@l,5 80. DRIED ArFILs-&S1GLGO. DKlEo
PEAcRES-S41$5. sUUEP~ BGLTa-Sl3l,5o
New YORK, May 2l.-FLoUR-State at e4,Gi0
Ohio G4,5Gl14 ,92i Southern at 95G5,50. CRAM
Genas1o Wheat at III Is; Corn at Coz. Coffee at
ga4O95s. SUGAE-Orirans 4h054. MoIAssFs-
Orleans 28G329. Mess Pork at SIS, 756l5,87; prime
$3.50. Mess Beef at 5l2, 50@l3,25. Lard at 9ll0
10. CloYersceI at SIP.
ClNcJyyAT1, May 2!.-Flour e3,soG3,0e. Bulk
meat At 5. Lard att. Bacon at ia; pork mess ut
SIS. Coffee g@@I0%. Sugar AZ. Molasses2 6.
PnILADELrHIA, May l4.-Flour at e4.5CTt, Co.
Wheat Mt Sl,l5; Rye, So; Corn at 81; Pork at III;
Lard, l0A.
Cattle Market.
ALLEGHENY City, Nay 10, 1853.
BEEvEs-2H to 4 gross; equal 10 7aa net.
SIfEEp-2A to ) gross.
HoGSy-4 tod live weight.
CALyEs-S2,50 to $3.50 Il piece.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

MR. EDIroR:. Will you pleas announce to
the Public that Mr.. Lonn Andrews of Co.
lumbus will lecture on the subject of Com
mon Schools III Green Township +, at the fol-
lowing places.
At Crajs's school house, Wednesday May
25,h, at 9, o'clok p. NJ.
At Bethel meeting house, Friday May
eth, AT 9 o'c'ok p. NJ.
At IiopedaIe meeting house, Saturday
May @Gth, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
At Beech Spring meeting Louise, Fri
day My 27th,at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

GH~TAn alligator, weighing $50 lbs.,. has
been sent from Louisiana to the Crystal Pal
ace Fair. 1t is rather a curious specimnc
Of American manufacture.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

WILD CAT MoNEY.-Wc have beenshomn
one Of the $5 notes Of the Atlanta Bank, OF
Georgia, signed by S, c. lIigginson, presi
dent, aud I. II. Valentine, cashier-"S,ock-
holders individually liable"
lLmay be that here is a law of Georgia,
making Stockholders in Banks personally
Liable, but we have never seen it--and that
purchase OF this concern to fool the Wet
with It's paper, looks very suspicious that
It's Charter WAS a mere secondhand affair,
that would 10: work we'll at home for want
Of confidence, and that it was bought for a
Srile on a ventu1e.-C Chicago JQurnal.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

ED"Scarlet Fever prevails to a consider
able extent in S.eubenyiile; SO says the
Union.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
J. II. McC2EAEY, Treasurer;

Mcs-r5. WALlLitS, fAittJNS LUDaN,
LARK, WILSON, bROE, e,c. together will
Three Clowns in the Circle.
ELL LAKE, the great n. Orleans Clowns;
| II. MAGILTON, the Trick Clown:
J. LE THORN, th= French Hercules and Gro
t2sqoo; and the Molly B.orlor1, JUAN and
HENRY.
A whole troupe, ttha largest in the Y. S,ataa)
II trained, performing War Horses, AMI
FFLEgptTEgA# T4&t4'EE SCTETE.
More than Brute and iitile less taan Human.
The World renowned 6pclIonicon
Drawn nproeoasion iy Forty Horses-folu abreast.
driven BY J. ". PAUL one "a ,hs %~t:Jcy-s. Men
u the W5rd1 Containing
j sG0Gi's EGsGsHarlGlia E>fs5eT Es,nG,
vii eater each iowa n waicl the Company e2lib.
A.a9tA,r grand feature in this c2rgany, il ths
lt-oluctiC7 O! an
Entile Dramatic Germs,
Embracing Actors ou5 Actresses Of acsnowledg-
ID taienti producing oyl-g li2At the great patriotic
A'io-DTama, entitled
"O@ Pit end Ar} IpL,oap Hoynej or,
tie Spirit # '1G.'
introducing several tlriNiag eaa,as fa1tas lives
Vt Revolutionary Horses. Old FII. Grr~. NASH.
iNC,iJS, and MAD EGlIiGNT WhGN8. tAn
whole 10 con.ude with a grand ilyinr tebleau. a.
which tho "EAIHG& EF HIS tGM.tThT."
alountci on Lis cAarser is borne oi9Et ia ti9mphal
Jtoce9sI0n1 on the shoulders al hin brave CJnti1oa.
JIIhN.8-E. Aaaat.
ErN-il also Exhibit at Ir!1tCIE5TL.A on
5o.a,dag 18th;
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

AS we were going to church last
sabDath, we passed "the girl with a hole
~ the heel Of her stocking" II was a very
large one, and we thought. perhaps, she
was giving her heel an airing, She might
have known Of it on Saturday, but then, no
doubt she wished to keep the Sabbath day
Aah-y.
EG f8
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

%rGodey's Lady's Book for jane isup-
on our table, with its usual promptness.-
This number contains 25 splendid cngrav-
ings; and is full, as usual, of entertaining
reading from the very best American au-
thors. Cooley has been publishing thi.
magazine for nearly a quarter of a century,
and in all that time it has enjoyed a world
wide reputation. Terms $3 per annum
Our May number was mi,lai1. Win Mr..
Cooley please favor us with il?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

ESFLieut. Robert Anderson has been
appointed Postmaster at Pittsburgh.