davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Sensible Doctor.

A handsome young widow applied to a
physician to relieve her of three distressing
complaints, with which she was afflicted
in thefirst place" Il have little or no
appetite. Whatshall take for that?"
For that, madam you should take air
and exercise.
"And, doctor, I am quite fdgety atnight
and afraid to lie alone. What shall l take
for that?"
"For that, madam, | Ican only recommend
that YOU take--a-hus5and"
"Fie! Doctor, have the blues terribly
What shall | take for that?" =.
"For that, madam, you have, besides ia
king air, exercise, and husband. to take a
the newspaper"
Sensible doctor that.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

Ry- We notice, in the Tribune, that Miss
Phoebe ANA Tahn, Of Milton toweship, Ma
honing county, Ohio, has written to Horace
Greeley TO dispose Of the copyright Of a ma
nuscript work written by her and dictated
by "the spirits of the different spheres, " con-
tanning .'section on every book in the New
Testament, telling what is right and what
is wrong" She says she can afford it for
no less than one thousand dollars. 1t con-
sists of l54 pages, "beautifulIy written with
lead pencil. She says she is IA years OF
age. q
We presume she isa young lazy, unso.
phisticaled and uncultivaied; at all events
her photography and syntax are in a state
Of nature. Greedy is Of opinion that she
ought to be ESP anked AMI sent to bed, =
Forest City.
We would give something to see our co.
temporary of tho Tribune PERFoRM that op-
erationl--- Gin. Eng.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

MORE MERINo SnEEp.--Another large
flock offne-w ,oled sheep was landed from
the Humbolt at New York recently, having
been imported by S. w. Jewett, Esq, Of
this place, from the focks Of NJ. M. Gilbert
and Cugnot in the interior ofFrance. There
were one hundred and eleven in number,
and they are said to excel in size Of body
and weight Of fleece. Mr.. JeweLt is one Of
the most enterprisIns importers Of fine stock
in the country Including his last flock, we
understand tha. he has expended $4,000
for sheep purchased by him in Europe
Niddls5wy W. Register.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF ScRIPTURE.---
How many singular heresies have grown
up in the Church out of the literal render
ing OF single passage Of Scripture! Old
DR.. Thomas Fuller once illustrated the fol-
y OF such interpretation in a very witty
sug gesion about the saying of the Apostle
Paul: Let not the sun so down upon your
wrath" He warned his hearers to take
the Apostles meaning rafhrf than his words
since, il they understood by it that leave was
given to be angry until shutdown, Green,
lander would have license to be mad for q
quarter Of a year.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

pearing strip of linen which encircled his
neck he excl simed,
"For Gods sake, Miss Emily, leaUe my
skirt colar!"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

Eg~There are at present 10000 foreign
refugees in London.
Eg- hoover knew a great character
until something congenial 10 1t has grown
up within ourselves.
Eg-A A wicked man is like one who hang
over deep pit by SANDER cord with one
hand, and is cutting it with the other.
Eg-"Little do we know, when we go
forth in the morning, what God means to DO
with us before night
R1-It is said that all the land in Ireland
and Great Britain is owned by less than 40
thousand persons. Ofthl' number less than
500 own seyen-eights Of the whole.
GyAs lamps which are fed with sweet
oil cast sweeter smell when they are put
out, SO after death, the memory Of the right
eous is precious.
Rgr A Russian Imperial Ukase obliges all
Young men to enter the army at the age OF
is, these only excepted who are noble by
descent,
E4g-The South Carolina railroad company
have offered 81 900 reward for the detection
cf the persons who placed the rails across
the track of that road few days ago. by
which the train was thrown Of, and two lives
lost.
NyIhe Lumber Trade passing through
the Canals of New YORK is enormous
Within the last ten years it has nearly qua
drupled, an! in 1852 the aggregate value
was over eleven millions of dollars.
&1yDiferent sounds will travel with diff
ferent velocity. A call to dinner will run
over a len acre lot in moment and hall,
while a summons to return to work takes
from five to eight minutes.
GE-A jealous soul without meekness, is
like ship in storm in dan ger of wrecks; a
meek soul without zeal, is like ship IN
calm, that moves not go fast to its harbor as
it ought.
EHThe Boston Transcript states that a
wealthy gentleman Of that city has taken the
initiatory steps for the erection OF monu-
ment to Benjamin Franklin, either on Bos-
ton Common or in the Public Garden.
ny-A theology at war with the laws Of
physical nature would bea battle OF no doubt
ulissue. The laws Of our spiritual nature
rive still less chance OF success to the system
which would thwart or stay them.
Ey-I am not sorry that society is taxed
for the drunkard. would it were taxed
more. would then burden ofsustaning him
were SO heavy that we should be compelled
to wake up, and ask how he may be saved
from ruin.
R5y-Essex Taylor, black man, and a
vavoIntionarv veteran and soldier under
Washington died in New Orleans few
DAYS ago. He was native OF Virginia,
and purchased his freedom some years ago.
nv The New Jersey Railroad Company
have resolved by virtue Of provisions con-
tained in late act Of the Legislature, con-
eerning the transportation Of goods and mer-
chandise over their road, to hold themselves
responsible for the safety Of one hundred
pounds Of baggage. and no more, to each
passenger
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

RoMANr1c.--A gold digger entered onc
Of the sydney (Australial banksto deuosite
$4,000, the result Of "a few months la
bUr.
He was asked to write his name, but he
could not write. A pretty young lady. who
happened to be near, offered 70 sign the
hooks for him, and this course having been
assented to. they left the bank.
Soon however it struck the digger that
the lady could at any time she chose draw
out the capital, while he, without her assist
ance could not obtain a single penny. Hs
communicated his fears 10 his companion.
She laughed.
She, also, had thought oft. but refused
to give up her claim unless lie gave her Ills
name. The result was they were marri-
.d n
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

TERMS OF suDscRIPrIoN.
D- One dollar and fifty cents wishn three monthsi
or il payment be deferred lolger dollar ana sew
enty-ive cents This rule will be strictly adhered To-
Any person procuring tive responsible subscribers 70
the SENTINEL, will be entitled to copy ior the same
length OF time, tree.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. % an
For a whole column lone year) sIo'00 ~
z" halt column, tone year.. ...'.'''.''''' o i0'0O
" quarter, - tone year, .-...'''' l%'UO %'U
For II lines, or less (three insertonsl'
do 10 tone iDseruon) ).......''' ~
For each additional insertion, ,....'...''' %
BUSINESS CARDS.
For IL lines or less, Zone year, ''sSuO
(six monds) ............. 2Uo
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEwsPAVERs
To all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE
More than 80 miles distant, 5 cts per Quarter
Over So and under 300 miles. 10 " 4"
Over 400 and under 1000 NIB q" "
Over 1000 and under 2,O00,. 80. 30 "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents receive subscriptions advertisements ana
lob WORK. We hope they will prove themselves 70
ltpood Agents. All contracts made by them VIII
strictly fulfilled by US;
Freeport-Ioseph Allen.
Westchester-Wiiam Fleming.
Mooreheld-A. Jul Schneider.
Franklin--Dr. h. Conaway.
Rumley-Jacob Gutsha
Snort Creek-Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findley
reen-Samuel Bell.
German-John Brown.
North--A. +. Croskey.
Monroe-Henry B. Heller
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Alas! Poor Printer!

We find the following IN the last number
Of the Jolmstown CamhriGn:
We owe an apology to our readers fsr the
non appearance Of our paper last week -
We had no money to buy paper.
Theaboye is enough 70 draw tears from
the eyes Of all onr friends non paying SUBJ
scribers, if they have hearts as large ~
nrasshopper's
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

EB-The handsomest woman in Albany,
Mrs, Robinson, poisoned q man and female
relative, because she was offended with the
man wife. She is under arrest, and per-
haps will sooa be welded to gallows
rope.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

ANOTHER RAG MILL BURsTRD We learn
from the RspAdlic. that the Columbia hank
Of Washington city, has exploded. leaying
hundreds Of hard working men and womeil
to suffer. Th Sc fraudulent money 0palar
lions by sham bankers, AZ Washington. ara
disgraceiul to Cong ess, and w trust Ghat
next winter viii not pass before lemedy IL
provided for this great evil.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

A pickpocket was captured in Leeds, En-
gland, by means OF most ingenious dew
ice. He had stolen some money from fe-
male, who afraid of charging him with the
theft on the spot, quietly stuck a pin in his
mock-frock, and informed the police; who
from her decriptien, soon arrested the culp-
rt, with the tell-tale pin sticking exactly
where the quick witted woman had placed
il
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

THE Bones OF MARTYRS lit is said that
the new tomb for the reception Of The bones
,of the revolutionary martyrs, On fort Green
New York, will be ready in July next, and
that the Tammaky Society Of New York.
together with President Pierce aud the go-
yenors and military Of seyervl States, will
urte in the ceremonies of the removal
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
THE OLD GRIST MILL.



rI,,,o ,r;st mill -tonds bos;lo ,lo stro,r,
q. nlI t tb,t ubsn t6a ',i+ nnds i9lI-s a+e Syd
~ I'll Tt@ r,;iler tren,hios Inst iffnI,.
~ ,o and ;y, ,,o,or sora
Pujant I2ui il o'ar Fan veor ~ yeor
po"eoN ~ - '0' e"i "
rrho dan, IS s.een an wedded nraen.
~ ~ trs"5 s'i'I tlo od tyb"rl'. sinney sieos
an IN, I1,,,'-J mi t,,Nacor,,,5ra
,,a,iii,,lCs H. tho,, have so1rj II iya
4iol.'inNI ,,' 49, IL ,, il ,6.-
Dec~US' '''o o.-'''''' N'''''' - ;
r.o,,, ~ ~ III ,i,,ht i, auty,,, tiyn,
FROM m IN ~ Hl5ati III au'uill t''l
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Female Jour. Printers.

The editor of the Circlcyille Herald says
that he has successfully tried in his Office
the experiment oftype-setting by femalc
He says:
A lady friend Of ours, last week. 'Hearn-
ed the boxes" did a small ironing, andsc
1880 ems IN daySi We dokuow not what
the experience of others may be, but we
have never known any boy apprentice to
do much overhaul as well. 10 hire a
man TO do the same W TX wonld
cost us $1,t0 In addition, our lady typo
read and corrected herown "sliclls" a part
Of the business few boys will master well in
a month.
The Gcauga Republic has also tried it
That paper says;
A GooD BrGINNtNG. A young lady yes
teray commen ced type-settng in this office.
She learned the boxes and set 2,0U0 ems OF
bourieois before o'clock, p. NJ. 1t was
"well justified, ard gave "clean proof"
GREAT ENTERPRtsE- A company of ives
tern capitalists, organized soms mon tbs
since are abont moving vigorously IN the
execution Of one Of the greatest enterprises
OF the day--the construction OF canal along
the lower rapids Of the Mississippi. which
exteuis several miles and has discrimination
at Keoknk, Iowa. This will be one Of the
greatest water powers in the Union and
will be Of incalculable value to allthat porr
ton Of the west not only for the great fa-
cillies it will afford to manufacturing enter
prises, but also to facilitate and cheaper
Navigation on the Upper Mississippi
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

Eg- The Hon. TLos, II. Beuton has re-
turned to his city residence IN Washington.
end will remain for some months. we under
stand,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

Gg-In the New Orleans Picayune Of
2Ist ult, we find the following: The officers
the steamer Dresden, arrived last evening
report that on Sunday last, the steamer
Gen. Scott. Capt. Logan, from Cincinnati.
bound for this port, took fire in the hold,
when near New Madrid, and to prevent tho
total destruction Of boat and cargo, it was
found necessary to scuttle her. The Gen.
had large cargo portion of which was
saved and brought to the city BY the Dres-
den. No lives lost
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Board of Public Works.

DR.. Grswold takes hold of the business
of his appointment with readiness and
tact that would do credit to an experienced
officer. He passed over our line of canal
last week. He shows himself to be man
Of ready business qualifications. All who
have had any'husness with HIM speak of
him in the highest terms.
We trust he will make himself known
throughout the State, for he is man who
needs only to be known to be respected and
supported. Licking Herald.
4 better man than DIR. Griswold for
member of Board of Public Works could
not have been found in the State. He has
qualifications which fit himin an eminent
degree for the oiilae. His efficiency and
faiIh(ulness will be fully appreciated by the
people at the next election. Marietta
Repu Hcan.
The people will endorse the above senti-
ments with their usual discrimination.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

The people will endorse the above senti-
ments with their usual discrimination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

cnmmlssoncd 10 % forth. viii explain to you the
turs Of the docitt q the Catholic mind Objections are
constantly made against church that rhe Catholics
have no Judgment Of their that they have right
Of private opinion, Asd that they bndy by their
priests and bishops And this il made q rsoG ch What
wherever this Son OF God instituted positive revelation
upon the nth and sealed 1t with the mp of bis own
divine veracy holics have net the liberty rebel
against it: se Catholics blind that we believe
and hesrken TO this divine authority aud have not the
courage rise any fasied religion against the author
divine truth which the Son Of God communicated, and
which Is within reach Of all The Catholic mind Is
the only mind that is truly independent for IL rests
upon the yeraety of the Divine Author Of religion
himself We have but eucharist, but one
sacrifice, but priesthood, but one doctrine;
all sace with the advantages for which they insti
tued This, then. should endear the opening, If
call It, o. new school of divine teaching which the In
crtasng population of this neghborhood renders
fary and which through the zeal Of the pastor Of the
neehborpg church. has proved successful that here
you are be found henceforward. Appreciate then,
dearly beloved brethren the advantages which are in
prospect for VOC aud let conclude by exhorng you
not eny learn bat to learn from W fountain Of
knowledpe-rhe Catholic church would say to tho pa
rents who will occupy and membership in this
church to at least sufficient to be able to communi-
cate to their children that positive knowledge that
the Son Of God appointed his twelve apostles to shed
abroad throughout the world. Teach your children by
wo, DIS and exam le and let the first AID strongest
impression made upon their minds DO, that God has
6stinruis he'd them by calling them into the
Of the true and one holy Catholic church, In which there
are opinions private judgment, but one divine uni
versal, and unbroken authority, competent TO leach
The exercises of the day were then resumes ana having
been concluded the congregation separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

The Fishery bll introduced in the New Brunswick
legislature ia very stringent
Authorized officers may ON board vessel or boat
within any harsor in this Province lowering within
three miles Of any coasts harbors thereof and
stay on beard long she may remain within such
place or distance.
II such vessel or boat be bound elsewhere, and shall
continue within such harbor lowering for twenty
four hours after the master shalt have been required
depart, any Of the officers persons shove
toned may bring such vessel boat into port. and
search her cargo, and also examine the master upon
oath and the master person in command shall not
truly answer the questions demanded of him 10 such
examination he shall forfeit fi00 and il there be any
prohibited goods board then such vessel boat and
II e cargo thereof shall be forfeited
If the vessel boat shall be foreign and not nav gated
according 10 the laws of Great Britain and Ireland aud
shall be found fishing to have been fishing, or pre-
pairing to within three marine miles of such coasts
harhors vessel boat and the cargo shall be for
ieited.
ali goods esels and boats liable to forfeiture may be
seized and seemed by Of such officers persons
appointed and every person opposing them. or any one
aiding such opposition shall forfeit two hundred pounds.
is usual in laws proof of egaly of seizure
Is 10 be thrown upon the claimant and even
where he proves this yet If the judge shall certify that
there probable Of seizure the ciaiu ant sha
recover costs and Lot than twopence beyond
the value of the thing seized.
Trials to be had in all cases in the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22
American Genius.

List Of patents issued from the United States Patent
Once for the ueek ending April 10, 1853, and bearing
Francis A. Calvert of Lowell, Mass-For improvement.
in the feed mo ton of wiIlowers
James h Cook of Taunton, Mass.-For improvement
in excluding dust from railroad cars.
Phineas Emmons Of New York n. Y.-For improve.
ment in machines for planking hat bodies.
James EaItulee and Abram Alexander of Pittsburg,
Pa-For improvement in mact ines for rolling bar IRON
Alexander McPherson, of New York, n. Y-For i'm
provement IN cooking ranges.
John II. Nanny, Of waddams Grove Illinois -For i'm
prov.ment in cutter fingers OF harvesters da ted April
IL, 1885, patented in England December 9. 1852.
Samuel Miller, of Washington College, Tenn.-Fer i'm
proyenent in cotton iced planters.
Thompson Newbury OF Taunton, Mass For improve
ment in machines for threading screw blanks.
Amasa Woolson, of Springfield, Vt.-For improvement
in gig mills for dressing Goth.
William wickersham, of Lowell Mass.--For improve
nent in sewing machines.
Samuel L. Dana, of Lowell Mass. assgnor to the pro-
prietors Of locks and canals Of the commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, improvement in purifying rosin oil.
REISSUES.
LArnardF. Markham of Cambridgeport Mass.-For i'm
provement in machinery for trimming books, &c Patent
ed April 49, lS4S reissued April 10, 1858.
benjamin Chambers, OF Washington, D. C-For in
in movable breaches for firearms and appur
enances Of the Patented July 81 1s49 reissued
April 10, 1858.
benjamin Chambers, Of Washington d C., assignor to
Joanna Chambers, of same psce-For improved cannon
lock- Patented July 81, 1919; rei'sued April -, 1853
Thomas Ball of Boston Mass-For design for bust Of
Daniel Webster.
Edward NJ Mangle and George Phpps OF the county OF
Philadelphia Pa.-For design for water cooler.
Charles Chinnock, Of New York N. Y-For design for
a clock front.
Charles Chinook of New York, N Y.-For design for
n clock case front.
Charles Chinook of New York n. Y.-For design for
a clock case front.
Jacob Beesey Of the district OF Spring Garden, Pa,
assgnor TO VIM r. Cresson, Of same place.ior design
for a cooking stove.
Samuel II. Sailor of Philadelphia, Pa, assgnor TO
Charles W. Warwick and Frederick Leibrandt, Of
place.-For design for a cooking stove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

would lead 70 . DuaA extensive exchange Of the
agricultural productions Of Canada for the produce Of the
mines and shsviea q the lower conniss II would impsrt
stimulus ia these various bran ahss Il industry and BY
eDlsrgng their commercial intercourse draw the cnlo
nists closely together while would place the pso-
pie Of the United States in position to form
accurate estimate Of the value Of col lnal trade and
70 Judge whether 1t Is for their interest to have the
intercourse between the two countries ciosged with those
commercial re- trictobs which still continue TO form
part of their policy.
In conclusion feel it duty calmly to express
opinion that in former negotiations between the United
States and the mother country when colonial interests
were at stake the Americans have obtained the adsap
tace but confidently trust in Aaestys desire 20
G INSULT the wishes and feelings Of your dufu subess,
the People New Brunswick and feel assured that their
interests deeply involved in the pending negotiations
viii not he sacrihoec
WILLIAM BLACK President Legislative Council.
d. HANINGION, Speaker Of the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

"A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.--We find the following
paragraph in the Utica Herald They have ali the es
ments OF romance but related real Incidents Ia ts
life OF an unhappy man
Major Hicks keeper Of the toll gate the plank
between Richlsnd station and Pulaski found daad ~
his bed on Thursday morning last Tie probably died
pexy He was miserable old bachelor for years rent
ed his house and lived In his barn In Pulaski He IyaS
sone separated from sympathy and leaving place
We knew the old Hajor we'll II was only week before
last we saw him standing in the door Of his den as We
passed by he looked the very embodiment Of hard time
ana desolaiion. He was singular c feature. He ma
RED when quite young and after living with his wifi
short time, .et her and suddenly dlsa lpsured no or
knew where. His wife, after living alone y number OF
years supposng him dead, solaced her grief at his al
senee in second marriage She had lived with her So
cond husband but short time whom suddenly one d. r
Major "turned up and claimed his spouse The wit,,
chung to her lord the nterloper was IN despair tn
Major inexoiabie. After maintaining an attitude
siege for time he proposed that ir the tecond hus
bard would fork IS 600 wond leave then uumo
Tested This was granted and the Major vanished ne
como time After squanderiDg this (which II took
him but short time TO dohe returned and renewed
nostilties He insisted upon another So 900 az cond
ion Of perpetual intervention. This was also finally
granted Having received this the Major repented hin,
Of his former evil course, joined the society
and retired 10 spend the remainder of his DAYS in solitary
grandeur He has managed to live the interest of this
last 50 900 Tor the past fifteen twenty years. We re-
member when the Ma looked sleek and trim and va<
regarded az quite an oracle among scbooboys and village
iders But owing 70 one two demonstrations Of "a
ther savage nature he had fallen into disgrace and bec.
rather Stunned, If not feared for some years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
slR-Of late the mails at the post Office for the Gu.
nard steamships have not closed until twelve clock a.
noon instead Of half past ten a. NJ, as formerly.
The very great benefit to me commercial community
arising from the extra time thus afforded up
their foreign correspondence, IL highly appreciated.
When these vessels sailed at noon letters could be
mailed until 10 20 A. NJ Now that they 90 to at 2
NJ. Why not the public have the privilege until
within hour and a half OF that timer
II the valuable facility extended 70 the Collins
steamers, its importance would not be underrated.
NV ORR, April y, 1853 MERCHANT