davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

A STRONG PREACHER baptist preach
Ir at Kirksyiile, Franklin county, Ohio, one
lay last week lifted 10 inches from the
Eround with case, a bell and yoke just pro-
lured for new church in course OF erection
here, which weighed 1000 pounds. His
anne is Heister. Think Of the "chickeu
xens'' that have been consumed to produce
bich Heister - Exchange.
G5-Mr Hester would make capital
and to go out and maui rails.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
the Democracy Of Harrison
County.

=.
meeting of the Democratic Central
pmittee of Harrison county on Monday,
81 4th, 1858, it was resolved, that the
hocracy of Harrison county, meet at
p usual place of holding township elcc-
= on Saturday tie 3rd day of Septem-
1858, between the hours Of one and
O'Clock, ?. NJ, and then and there ap-
at three Deiega es to meet in Conven-
4 in Cadis o@ Noaday, the 5th day Of
0tem6er, 1858, Tor the purpose of NOM
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
Look Out.

The new code wentinto operation on the
first day Of July. II has not been extcn-
sively circulated, and those who have the
misfortune to be waited upon BY the Sheriff
should remember: 4stt
lst: That the appearance term is uh-
known and Judgment can be obtained
at the first term after service Of the pro-
cess.
"a. That if they have not an honest de-
fence they need rot go to lawyer, for they
will be compelled to swear that they have Il
just defence, before they are allowed to put
any paper on file. a .@1.@
3rd. If they have a good defence they
had better see to the case at once, or they
may after the expiration Of a'few days, find
a ajudgment against them in the Clerks Of
fee.
There has been mnch complaint at the
davis delay" but our legal friends assure
us chat under the code man can have his
case put through SO quick that it viii make
his head swim. --Steu Union. @a@ tl}sa.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

Ey-The City Of New York and vicinity
were visited on Friday evening by the most
terrible storm Of rain. hail, and thunder
that has been experienced for many years. ~
The wind blew hurricane from the north
west, but the storm was as trancient as II
was violent, subsiding in less than liaIfsan
hour. During 9that brief time, however,
great damage was done. The rain, which
fell in torrents, was intermingEed with hail
stones Of almost fabulous Size. being az
largo as hens eggs, and rhomboidal in
shape. psA
The residents Of house iii Wayerly
Place were startled by the fall Of a piece Of
ice in their yard weighing at least two
pounds Many large pieces Of Ice also fell
near the dry dock. In the Ship yard Of Mr..
Collier several Of these monstrous hail stones
were measured, and two were found 1taiibe
more thSsn six inches in circumfersnccEl-4
The windows Of nearly all the green HOUSES
in the upper part Of the city were shattered,
and the strength Of the Crystal Palace was
severely tested. s.i4' n Z asA sa@ slt
EB- Mackefal are unusually numerous IN
Rnatnn Raw and larfra dttanitiifasi hf Atiinnn
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
A Large Speculation.

We learn from the ST.. ClairsvilIe Gazette,
that four gentlemen Of that place, Messrs.
c. C. Carroll, Daniel Peck, John II. Heaton
and John Kelly, E>Qs., have entered iGto
a very adventurous speculation. They have
purchased l35 acres of land from Mr.. John
Roedier, of Pultney township in that coun-
ty. and gave him twenty- -seven thousand dol
lars for the same. The Gazette in speaking
of the speculation says:
The farm is situated upon the Ohio river;
the Harris ferry farm lies between it and
the Town of Bell Air. The land lies beau
tituIly, coming down from the high land
with gentle slope, and spreading ont into
large proportion OF bottom land, on the
bank of the river, lying high and dry above
the highest water mark The bottom land
will be traversed by the Marietta Railroad;
and the Central Ohio Railroad approaches,
the river at that point. The hill land is we'll
timbered and full Of coal, Of the best quality
and easily accessible The channel Of the
river is deep close to the shore, and affords
one of the best steamboat landings upon the
Ohio River.
Thus situated on the river at the junction
of the Railroads, with plenty of high bottom
for a town, it is considered by many as the
point at which prosperous city must spring
up. There is every facility for manufactur-
ing--coal water timber, and the materials
for subsistence, all convenient and cheap
Every facility too for transportation for rea-
ching and communicating tar ard near, with
a rich and thickly settled country. Consid-
ering all these things we mast say, We have
hope fol our friends.
Rejecting upon this enterprise of our
friends has brought lorcbly to our minds
what we have often thought Of before
Why should we not have tie city on this
side OF the River? We have made Wheel
ing. or perhaps we should rather say we
have permitted Wheeling to make herself
out OF material which We have furnished
Surely we have done enough for Virginia,
Now let us do something for Belmont Conn-
ty. From Bell Air all the way up to Mar
linsyille inclusive. set the Mills agoiug.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

Eags Mackefal are unusually numerous III
Boston Bay, and large quantities or them
arc being taken by hshermen l3aNfh
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
smOrrat-r sentlntI
CADgZ, OHIO.
looratic State Ticket for 1868.

,NEsDAY EVENING, JULY13. '53.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
announcements.

u AAS LAAA ASOAAESAAb0s
Durterms for announcing candidates for
sce will be as follows:
Persons who have been regular subscri-
Is 10 the paper NOTHING. Those who are
I, 80, invarioly to be paid before the
ane Is announced. This rule will be ad-
FED to under all circumstances.
R1R. G. n. ALLEN: Please announce the
sne ofR. NJ. CoULrRAp, Of Stock township,
n suitable person TO represent Harrison
lnty in the next Legislature, subject to
y decision Of the democratic county con-
.ltion. FRANKLIN.
Mr.. ALLEN: Please announce the name of
= old and tried democratic friend, AARON
EAwAY, EsQ., Of Stock township, for the
Sc Of Representative, subject to the deci-
n ofthe democratic convention, and oblige
bly voters OF CADIz Tp.
&lR. ALLEN: Please announce WIN. MILLI-
h, Of Cadiz, as a suitable candidate for
eritf, subject to the decision Of the demo-
ptic convention, and oblige
HARRISON County.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce our present
eellent Treasurer, DAVID HILBERT, as a
adidate for re election 10 that Office, sub
Il to the decision Of the democratic comfy
nvenion, and oblige SHORT GREER
Mr.. EDIroR: You will confer favor to
Northern portion Of the county, by an
lncing the name Of JACOB VooRHtGs, OF
nth township, as candidate for Commits
ner, subject to the decision OF the Demo
tic Convention.
Mr.. ALLEN: Please announce the name
IWM G. GAsroN, ESQ, as candidate for
psecuting Attorney, subject to The deci-
p OF the Democratic Convention, and
3ge ATHENS AND MooREFIELD.
&lR: EDITOR: You will please announce
name Of LEWIS LEwToN, Esq, as a can
iate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to
decision Of the County Democratic Con-
/ tion, and oblige GREEN AND RuMLEY.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

1 The editors will make paper worthy Of
be support of the Democracy Of the State,
pet a large list be raised in this county.
Subscription received at this Office and
orwarded on with pleasure.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
Campaign Statesman.

Messrs. SMITH & Cox, of the Statesman
ie issued their Prospectus for a campaign
per. The first number will be issued on
Goth of July, ana weekly thereafter, in
same from, suitable for binding, as the
npaign paper last year at the following
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
ATTENTION an

'INHE undersigned most respectfully calls
Il the attention Of tie Citizens of Washing.
ton, and OTHERS visiting the City. TO tie fact
that be has recently procured set of POINTS
from the North, for manufacturing Soda
Water
These Soda Water Founts have n decided
advantage over those which are row used
generally. as they are rot made of conner.
brit of composition that is as pure as glass
consequently TIE water cannot become i'm
pregnated from the metal.
There are in Use low in New York over
three hundred
The public is resrecifnIIv solicited 70 call
and test the quality of this delicious bever-
age at
GEO. NORBECK'S. Perm. avenre
between 9Th and 10Th streets
jure Std eotf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
Ourselves.


Our innate modesty has heretofore pre-
vented US from speaking of the Star in
such terms as justice demanded. We
have only given our readers Homeopathic
doses. We deem it necessary, however,
to say something in our present issue of
the future of our little paper.
We are now making arrangements,
which, when completed, will make the
Star if not the best, at least one of the
best penny papers of the day. In our ed
itorial department we shall employ first
rate talent. Our local department will
contain the latest news of interest to the
citizens of the whole District; while OUR
correspondence in different sections of
the country, will be, in the hands of in
telligent writer's, The Star will not be
10 the hands of any clique, free from par
ty bias, and wholly under the control of
its publisher. It will, therefore, be iaas-
pendent in every sense of the word. Pass
ing follies will be shot as they fly. Every
question. and all men and parties shall
receive justice at our hands.
We have long been convinced that a
properly conducted penny paper would
flourish in this, the Capital of the nation:
and if the people of Washington and it's
environs will give us that aid we expect
at their hands, they shall have such a
paper, and be compelled no longer to look
to neighboring city for this great desid
eratum.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
Spirit Of tbs Moru;r- Press

Under tins head We intend giving, from
day to day, brief notices of the leading
articles of the morning press of our city
also of the morning penny journals of the
Monumental city, which have large cir
culation in this District.
We shall commence with the Union.
which is acknowledge on all hands TO
be the organ of the new administration.
For the past few days there is visible
change in the editorial department. of this
journal. The freshness and visor of most
of its articles show that master hand
now guides the pen that inscribes its lead
Rrs. This is asst should be. The mouth
piece of an American President should
be controlled by cool head and embel-
lished by An eloquent argumentative pen.
The first article in the Union of this
morning is review of the speech of SEN
ator Bell. delivered before the Wing Con
vention which recently met at Nashville,
Tenn, in which he said
He Gen. Pierce1 had brought tose
Their. at his council board. the free SolerS
of the North and the ultraist of the South
better known m the party language of
the day as the fire-eater Of the South
and with them proportion of moderate
or middle men, equally opposed to both
the others. Mr.. B. presented ludicrous
picture of the surprise and embarrass-
ment which must have attended the first
meeting of the heterogeneous elements
of the cabinet"
The following comments on this extract
Will give our readers some idea of the
Unions leader:
" Ii every word of this extract were
literally true. the inquiry would still
force itself on the mind. What right has
Mr.: Bell to complain! Upon what prin
cipie of propriety or common decencv
can the man with a beam in his own eve
undertake to point out mote in his neigh
oors eye! 1t is emphatically true that
there Is no one member of the cabinet
whose past history exhibits one 1.-THE of
the obliquity. on the slavery question. Of
that OF Mr.. Bell, whilst General Pierce
would be justly insulted BY institutinc a
comparison between his own course and
TINT of Mr.. Bell From the time that
Mr.. Bell deserted and BETRAYED his old
friend and benefactor, General jackson,
down to the present moment, he has kent
up either secret or open commerce with
the enemies Of southern Institutions
Although southern man, his eve has
been fixed steadily upon the North, and
be has not been at all scrupulous as to
his northern alliances. On the compro-
mise measures his course was such as to
call forth the whitening rebuke of Mr..
Clay"
The Union also contains long article
on 1.-THE siessilla Boundary" being a
reply to the New York Tribune, in which
the In6une is charged with endeavorine
TO uase santa Anna to plunge, BY violent
and obstinate measures, Mexico and the
United States into another war.
The Intelligenesr. name that is as
household word to The good people of this
District. has its broad columns TO-DAY
principally filed With correspondence. and
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
ICE CREAM THAT IS CREAM.

THE undersigned has been appointed agent
i for the sale of the premium ICE CREAM
and will furnish families at 81 &c PER gallon.
Parties and Pic Mics taking twei,r gallons or
over. can have it at 81 80 per gallon. The
Cream will be furnished at any hour daily,
free Of charge. and no miStakr.
All persons. parties. or schools wishing 10
purchase CREAM for the 4th of July. please
send in their orders soon and there will be no
disappointment. Can furnish any quantity
by having sufficient notice
June lift r N HARVEY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

extracts from books and other journals.
Its veteran editors appear, of late, to have
but little desire to let their own produc-
tons go forth to the world, seeming sat
isficd to repose upon the laurals they have
already won.
Ex-senator Tallmadge of New York,
who has, in days that have gone, been
looked upon as man of intellect, figures
in the columns of this mornings IuteHi-
gencer, in more than a column of twaddle
about spiritual intercourse, &c. :How
have the mighty fallen.'' - :
1t also contains an essay on "party
spirit, " from book by Dutch author
named Philip Ton Artareldc. 1t is worth
reading.
The Mcssilla Valley" attracts the. at
tention Of our neighbor of the Republic, in
this mornings issue: full two columns
and a half are devoted to this subject, in
which the whole question is fully e1-
anined. The Republic wisely recon-
mends conciliatory course.
We have noticed Of late, a change in
the editorials of this journal, as well as
those Of tie Union. If a new hand does
not indite its articles, most assuredly
new spirit has possessed the old editor ::
if this spirit continues to manifest itself
in its leaders, we fear that it's promise of
future independence will amount to
naught. The bitterness of the full
blooded partizan is now exhibited in the
columns Of our nei ghbor. The Star is
the only truly Independent journal pub
lished in this Metropolis. We see both
good and bad in both parties, and while we
have determined to applaud the good, we
will farlessly condemn the bad. Thus
it should be with all independent Journals.
The Baltimore Sun has no leader to-
day. The pen has been laid aside for the
SCISSORS. The columns of this acceptable,
model penny paper, teens with news,
correspondence and personal advertise
ments of the Baltimore Democracy, who
are now waging a Kilkenny cat war
Well would it be for the " indomitables"
OF Baltimore, it their personal matters
were left out of the columns of this widely
circulated journal: but " it's an i'll wind
that blows no one good" while personal
abnse destroys Democratic harmony, it
brings grist to the mill of the Sun.
Ion" the remaining Washington cor
respondent of the Sun, has quite an inter-
esting letter in that journal this morning,
in which he is very severe on Ex-Secreta-
~ Corwin.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

AW BOOKS for sale cheap at HUNTERS,
IA next TO T. s. Hotel. Fine copy of Story's
Laws Of the United States: Dorsv's Laws If
MARYLAND: Digest nf the Bankrupt Law: Laws
OF War: Pension Laws: List of Rejected and
Suspended Pensions: Laws of Parents. &c.
Also COW Of the trial of Judge Chase; July
number of Harper's Magazine, l6 cents.
june l0-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
rISEAShs OF 1HE LUNGS

- HUNTER. NJ. D.: M. r. G. S.. England,
IL late Pupil Of the Hosnital for consrmp-
ton and Diseases of the Chest. Brompton Of
the Roval Infrmary for Astf ma and Consurnp-
ton. City Road. and of the Regent Street bis
rensary for Asthma. Consumption. ard Dis
eases of the Heart. London England. &c has
returned to Washington. ard taken rooms NJ
the corner of = and G streets one block from
pennsylvania avenue. where he may he con-
sul'ed during the ensuing summer in diseases
OF the Throat. Lungs and Heart. 10 which
stecia'ity DR. H. has for several years devoted
his exclusive attention.
Ff.er 'he 18Th inst. DR. JAMES HUNTER. ir.
~ London. viii be associated with Or. Il.
HrNTER as Partner. and DR.. WHLLEsLY as
Assistant.
Office hours from a. m. to p m.
June loco If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
DIED.

In this city. on the sih inst, after severe
illness, Mr.. VIM. P. KING, of Clarksburg
district, Montgomery county, Maryland. liz
the Dist year of his age.
On the 9th inst. in the 65th year OF her age
Mrs JANE MEG ARVEY, native of Quincy
gall Ireland
ter of Chas P and Juliet A. Chouteau. of ST.
Louis. aged 90 months
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
The Tomb Of Washington.

Every body is now within steamboat
accessibility of Mount Vernon. 1t used
to be very difficult to pay pilgrimage to
the tomb of the Father of his Country:
but now, with dollar in your pocket,
you can leave Washington City and make
patriotic .jaunt to Mount Vernon and
return between breakfast and dinner.
Two steamers are on the line. running
week about" on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Yesterday was a glorious
day, and the Tom Collyer went down the
Potomac laden with a rich freight of
beauty and intelligence. manliness and
patriotism. The company must have
exceeded two hundred, among whom
were some pretty Spaniards and attend
ants. Captain Gedney was, as usual,
polite, attentive, and agreeable. His
steamer came out yesterday, for the first
time, with the equipments of the life
preserving law of last Congress. Com
mend US to the comfortable Tom Collyer
and her careful commander, Sam. Gcdnev.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

Zoe ShiiIin -son receives ali tie new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published
lie is agent for Harrers and all the Other
Magazines. and our readers will always fni
'arge and good assortment Of Rank Books ard
Stationery n. his Bookstore 0ieon building
corner Of Il stree; and Penn. avenue. feb 7
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
TO WOOD MERCHANTS.
Ia
*

CIA or seven thousand corls Of the hest
- Hickory. Oak. and Pine WOOD. standing.
are offered for sale The land i. situated two
miles from naviga.ion or a good road. about
- miles down the Potomac river. and easy of
access. Hickory will be sold at - cents. Oak
az 30 cents. and Pine az 81 cents rer cord.
For further particulars apply to G A SAGE,
corner n First and c streets. Capitol Hill.
June 9-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
Hiring. Livery. AID Sale Stables.

TIME Subseriber tas purchased TIE interest
oeM A. Ryther in the METROPOLIS
STABLES. rear Of TIE Metropoli: Restaurant.
Jackson Hal Alley be ween II and :; streets,
and il now TIE sole proprietor thereof BE
has engaged the services Of well-known ard
exrerieuced Groorns. and will give lis personal
a.rertion 70 al Horses entrusted 20 Ri. care.
~ Several HORSES and BUGGIES. ard
SADDLE HORSES for hire to reliable persons
e. moderate rates
;une s-Tv !. RICHARD HENDLET.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
wDFUG .HD spo1HFcsRY sTcRE

" DE- UG md APOTHFCfRY sTcRE.
TINE undersigned respectfully inform fh-
i citizens Of Washington that thev have
opened q new Drug and Aro;hecsry store on
the corser of Maryland avenue ard IN HIee',
Island. for the purpose of conducting fbe nno.e
business in all its varieties ard where physi-
clans NAV RELY on having their TrescTlplohs
compounded with accuracy. pestpess and dis-
match. A general assortment Of Fancy Arti-
cles and PSfumerv constantly on hand
~ Night bell at The door.
- s-oxs BOSWELL K CO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

"a destructive fire occurred at Ports
mouth, Va, On Thursday afternoon, which
destroyed some of the most valuable pro.
perty IN that town. Loss very heavy.
The work of an incendiary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

1--WE see that the different aspirants
for nomination to Congress by the Demo
cratic party Of the city Of Baltimore
through their friends, are urging their
claims upon the dear people.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

&C Mr.. Paul Seymour, editor of the
San Francisco journal. who came on a
visit to the Atlantic States in January
last, has not been heard of since he start
ed from New York for Boston. Foul play
is suspected, as he had a considerab bic
amount of money with him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
AppointmentsIT

We learn that the following appoint
ments have been made by the President
Solomon Cohen, postmaster at savan.
nah. Georgia.
James NJ. Smythc, postmaster at Au.
gusta, Georgia.
Forsyth, postmaster at Coiun bus,
Georgia.
- Nesbitt, postmaster at Macon, Geor-
gia.
Philip J. Punch. of the Savannah Geor-
g1an' 1t is said VII have a chargeship.
D. j. Browne, of New York, has been
appointed collector of Agricultural stats.
tics for the Patent Office.
Mcintosh, and Mckay. have been
appointed appraisers for the port of sa-
vannah, Georgia.
Temple Clarke has been appointed local
agent for the improvement of Maniton-
mace harbor, Wisconsin, vice Charles
Doty, (son Of the Governor, J removed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

F"v- y. Eva-s Rose. the pas-or Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Ninth street.
viii rreach in tha' Church Tomorrow morn
ing ard night. The public are res-ec.fullr
invited ipreII
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

WEST PoISr.-Among the cadets at
West Point who have just passed the
annual examination of the first or grad
uating class, we observe the name of our
young townsman, Mr.. Thomas Wilson.
son of Joseph S. Wilson, Esq, the able
and distinguished clerk OF Private Land
Claims.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

a P"rfert EaguerrcOtypeo of deceased
Or absent friendsis more precious relic thar
gold or silver: but where TO obtain ore pos
sessing all the attributes of perfection, is the
momentous question. Those who know tie
artist say. without hesitation. 90 TO WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius, and extensive
experience. combined with improved facili
ties in the way of instruments. lights. DC
precludes the possibility of An inferior ror-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
nnent, where the of PORTRAITS Of hundreds
Of dead and living celebrities can be exam
med. Daguerreotypes taken in avery style
Stereoscopic. Crayon. and imitation rostel.-
also, sneeimens of the beautiful art Of Crys-
talotgping. N 90
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
Roofs Wonderful Daguerrcofypes.

Go 10 RooT s No matter whether
II he clear or clondv weather
Still. with equal truth he traces.
Multitudes of lovely faces,
Roor's Gallery. Pennsylvania avenue near
Seventh street mar2I