davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

Br We frequently receive Enigmas, &c.,
the solution of which is the name of some
fair one known to the writer. We doubt the
propriety of thus introducing the names of
Ladies into the public prints, as being a lib
erty to which they might not consent
We have received from ladies, complaints for
having their names thus displayed, and there
fore must decline all such in future, unless
the fair one herself consents to its publica-
cation, and she so inform as.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30
To Subordinate Divisions.

Commissions for Deputy G. W. P.'s have
been issued to all such as have been recon-
mended for that Office. A large number of
Divisions have not made their recommends
tions-it is hoped they will do so immediate
ly, and communicate with the Grand Scribe,
as it is important that every Division should
have such an officer for installation and 9TH
er purposes. Ifany recommendations have
been overlooked, information will please be
given to the G.. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30
asy- A Joint meeting of the Committees

BG A joint meeting of the Committees
on Lectureship, appoioR5lb the State Tenn
perance Convention, and the Grand Division,
is earnestly requested, this night (Wednes-
day. at the Hall of Concord Division. The
Committeeman within reach, are, Messrs.
S.. w. Whiting, J. c. Palmer, J. NJ. Towles,
X. P. Hill, W. r. Knight, j. @. DeCarto-
ret, L. W. Peck, VIM. Stronach, A. NJ. Cor
man. Punctual attendance is requested
Business demanding immediate attention will
be submitted for transaction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

ia THE common rascal, counterfeits a
hard dollar, and goes to State Prison if detec-
ted. The licensed rumseller counterfeits men
-corrupts the real coin into bogus-and re-
ceives the s~ympathies and support of those
who would howl at the loss of a dollar. Our
currency must be sacredly guarded. Human
ity may be alleged with the dross of all that
is devilish, and there are enough to say amen
Preserve the coin, but destroy the men =
A pure currency is of more consequence than
the happiness of two worlds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

AErLEss StuPLIcIrY.-The Petersburg
(Va.) Democrat relates u very interesting an.
eedote of a little boy ofthat city, who, having
recently lost his father, found himself debar-
red thereby from attending school,, rs former
~, and. in the fulLess of his faith, determined
to suck the w%hercwithal at that f~ootstool to
which he haddoubtless been Taught TO look for
other and higher blessings. The Democrat
says, in the simplicity of his hearth e sat down
and gravely wrote IL letter to his Redeemer,
thinking pcphaps that SO formal mode of pre-.
ferring his requests would meet with greater
attention. What was tho surprise of the Post
master, WIN. n. Friend, Esq, on discovering
among the contents OF his leiicr-box one mora.
ing latcly,a missive dir, ctel to Jesus Christ !!
Opening il, heread the story of the boys wants
and, with a noble kindness, he deposited in the
envelope the amount required, and directed il
to the young supplicant. We have never heard
Il story that IN so short a compass contains Il
more Instructive and interesting lesson-I
combines u Eingularly f%elicitous union of flint
illustrations OF the grsOt pillars of religion
Faith, Hope. and Charity, and we would no
wish to know the man who could hear thi
'plainunvarRished tale.' without feeling himsel
and his kipd ennObIed by the recital
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

GENIUS AND TALENT.-Talent is, so to
speak, a hand to do things with Genius is
an eye hence the impersonality of the one
and the personality Of the other. There are
mon OF talent without genins-adroit. useful,
able men there are also men Of genius with.
out talent-bungling, in~articulate, neglected.
waiiing, unhappy victims, with inordinatG
ambition and little power. DeOuincey is a
man of genins who has many talents, but
wanting the one faculty which would render
them perfectly acknowledgement without {
curb-rcin, galloping aimlessly.- Trian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

The Agricultural Fair, at Norfolk, attrac-
ted a crowd of five or six thousand v~isiters
on the day, and it is said the receipts for ad-
mission amounted to $l,0II 46; Among the
curiOsities are the Giant Boy" the mann
moth Mule" the Fat Woman" the elm
FAINT Drummer" the Sea Dog and "Bear-
ded Lady" a sheep with six legs and a dog
with Eve.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

HA- A letter from Wilkes County, con-
tanning some Resolutions for publication
came to hand too late to answer the purpose
intended.
Accommodation from an ntelligentfriend
relative to Fast Days." and the Liquor
Scourge, shall have place next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30
Greensborough Female College

This fiourishing institution, under the SUI
pervision of DR., Deems, we'll merits the very
fattering support it receives from the public.
We learn that its prospects are very cheer
ing. Parents can safely entrus. their chill
dren to the care of its able President. See
advertisement, as to terms &C., in another
column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30
~~~~~ ~~>~~

Ia The dwelling house of Michael Null
len, at the new mines above Minersyille,
Schuylkill county, Pa, was burned with all its
contents on Sunday night, and Mrs. NJ. with
four children, persisted in the flames. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Mullen was
drunk, but gave the alarm, though he could
render no assistance, and the wife was in
the habit of drinking. and under the influ.
ence of liquor the evening of the acciden t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

p4 The Hendersonville IN. CO. Baptist
says-Several droves of hogs nave already
passed through our town within a few days
past, and we hear of quite a number of 9TH
ers on the road. We have not as yet been
able to ascertain what the established price
of Pork will be; it is generally believed,
however, it will range from 4 to 4! cts gross,
and probably some may reach 5 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

A Touching SoENE.-A beautiful in
FAINT had been taught to say, and it could
say but little else, God will take care of
baby 1t was seized with sickness, at a
time when both pareuts were just recover
ing from a dangerous Illness, every day it
grew worse, and at last was given up to die.
Almost agonized, the mother begged to be
carried to the room of her darling, to give
it one last embrace. Both parents succeed
ed in reaching the apartment, just as it
was thought the baby had breathed its last.
The mother wept aloud, when once more
the little creature opened its eyes, looked
lovingly up in her face, smiled, moved its
lips and in a faint voice said, God will
take care Of bSby.' Sweet consoling words!
they had hardly ceased when the infant
spirit was in heaveH Pee Dee Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30
RALEIGH, q. G.
Wednesday, November 80, 1858.
A Positive

Subscribers rcceiring their papers Nth a red mark,
are thereby notified that an four weeks from the re-
ceipts Of the first number thus marked their sabscrip-
ton years nriH expire and unless renered rithin
that time, hepoper a0iH be discontinued. This rute
teiH be inferibly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

JENNY LIND.-The New York correspon.
dent of the Charleston Courier learns, through
q friend just arrived from Vienna, that Mime.
Goldschmidt has retained but Sl30,000 of the
vast fortune which she made in this country
and that this comprises her entire worldly
possessions. She will positively appear on
the stage next summer, but in concerts only,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-30

p@ Thanksgiving Day, the oath inst,
was generally observed in this City, bya sus.
pension of business, and attendance on Divine
WOrshin.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

i'll.
Letters from Vienna uounce that the
oldest daughter of Queen Victoria has been
betrothcd to the eldest son of the Prince Of
Prussia-Frederick Guillaume, Nicholas
CharIes-bofn in 1891.
Count de Mailly, q little abberated, was
arrested near Paris; having 100000 francs
about his person.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" is dramatized and
presented on the Partisan stage, but the
pit laughs a little at the manner in Which
ISLANDERS upon the United States are stored
away.
Miss Charlotte Cushman was in Loodon
on the 22d ult., but not upon the stage.
Mexican Buchanan had played a very
successful engagement at the Marylebone.
Miss Jenny Liud Goldschmidt has selec-
ted Dresden as her abiding place. She has
purchased a charming house ashortdistance
from the city, hitherto known as "EIysium."
During the winter she will, we believe,
give concerts in Vienna and in Berlin.
In Greece the order of succession to the
throne has been regulated by a meeting of
plcnipotentiaries of England, France, Rus
STA, and Bavaria. The heirs of King Ohio
will succeed to his crown, on condition that
they will embrace the Greek religion.
During the present year the French mint
coined over 2544 million francs in gold; last
year it only coined 8,192, 900 farnces.
From an official report it appears that the
gold and silver in Russia, from 1926 to 1851,
have amounted to $50, 900 roubles.
A manufacturer m Wurtemburgh has in
vented q mode of applying a surface coat
ing to sheet iron, which enables it to take
freely the mark of a slate pencil. 1t is said
10 be much lighter, and much less liable to
injury, than a common slate.
In 1851 the number of illcgitimate chill
dren abandoned in Paris was 3,94O, the
public expense for which was 2G8,137
francs.
Mile Piccolomini, a young and beautiful
lady Of an illustrious family, and the neice
of a cardinal, has appeared as a prima don
ma at one Of the theaters in Rome
The money di sbursed by Louis Napoleon
during his months tour exceeds thirty -one
millions Of francs, or a million and a quar-
ter sterling. 70
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

Late in the fall the shoemaker brought in
his bill for work. 1t was a pretty large bill
with sundry credits.
"Pay day has come at last" said farmer
Gray, good humoredly, as the shoemaker
presented his account. "Well, let US see!"
and he took the bill to examine it item after
item.
What is this, he asked, reading aloud:
"Credlt-By one bushel of corn, fifty cents"
cts some corn | had from you"
81 reckon you must be mistaken; you
never got any corn from me-"
"oh, yes | did; remember it perfectly.
1t is all right"
"But when did you get it, friend Barton?
l am sure that | have not the most distant
recollection of il"
"My hogs got it." said the shoemaker in
rather a low and hesitating tone.
"Your hogs!"
Eyes, Don't you remember whey my
hogs broke into your cornfield, and destroy
ed your corn"
ooh, dear! is that ito" Oh, no friend
Barton! Icannot allow that item in the bill.
eyes, but you must. 1t is perfectly just.
and l shall never rest until it is paid in full
81 can't, indeed. You couldn't help the
hogs getting into my field and her you
know, friend Barton, Towering his tone
my geese were very troublesome to you!"
The shoemaker blushed and looked con-
fused but farmer Gray slapped him famil-
iarly on the shoulder, and said, in a lively,
cheerful way:
Don't think any more about it, friend
Barton! And hereafter let us endeavor tc
do as we would be done by, and then every
thing will 60 on as smooth as clock work
"But you will allow that item in the bill%
the shoemaker urged ~persevereingly.
ooh, no, ! couldn't do that. l should
think it wrong to make you pay for nay owl
or some Of my mems negligence in leaving
the bars down"
"But then, (hesitatingly said tho shoe.
maker) those geese-I Killed three. Let i
so for them" .,..s.
81, you did kill them, we ate them-ant
SO we arc even. No, no, let the past be for
gotten, and fit makes better neiglbors AM
friends of US, we never need regret what ha
happened
Farmer Gray remained firm, and the bi
was settled, emitting the item of corn. Fror
that time forth he never had a better neighbo
than the shoemaker. The cows, hogs an
geese Of both would occasionally trespss.
but the trespassers We're always kindly ri
moved. The lesson was not lost on eithc
of thcm-for even farmer Gray used to fec
sometimes, a little annoyed when his neigh
boris cattle broke into his field. But i
teaching the shoemaker a lesson, he ha
taken a little Of it 10 himself.
Let Others go and do likewise.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
TERMS, SI,50
Construction Of lee House.

Your correspondent, r. r. Wright, of
Philadelphia, asks information as 10 the best
construction Of a family ice house. II you
see fit you may give him that Of nine, In
which now have ice that was put up there
nearly five years ago, the annual sunpty
having been added to that nucleus.
Myice house is ten feet cube. six feet be-
low, TO four feet above the surface, on the
average; on side hin declining 10 the north
east, the ordinary entrance being at that end
that for filing opposite. @ssi
lexcavated the earth, placed four posts
ten feetlong and ten inches square-lneti
the outside and inside with two inch plank:
filled the space between with tan bark
made a double roof by mailing inch boards
above and below, four inch ~rafters, and fll-
the space with straw, shingling the outside,
the roof being half pitch, and projecting
eighteen inches on all sides. In the centre
of the roof and elevated above, is a yentilator
eight inches square. | had an open drain
leading from the bottom, where | laid my
sleepers, of ordinary fence posts covered
with loose boards, in order that any liquor
may freely run off, a very important point
in the construction Of any ice house.
milling my ice house, | am particular TO
have all interstices well filed at every layer
of ice, and well broke to pieces, and prefer
the coolest weather to pack ina matter
more important than thickness Of ice. While
packing, and when full, | throw large guam
titles of well water, at the lowest posi- bic
temperature, over the ice on pery cold nights,
leaving front and rear doors open. Icoy-
er about the middle Of March with plenty
of shsvings, which / regard as altogether
preferable to straw OF saw dust, especially
the former, which / would never use.--
During the summer / see that the shavings
arc thrust down at the sides where the ice
melts. s : sN8
Myice house is shaded by a building in
the rear, and trees at the sides.
have supplied friends with ice, when
every other ice house in the city had giy@n
out.-AB. Caltiuator.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
Important to Lovers of Music.

Choristers, Singing Masters, organists,
Musicians and Teachers Of Music generally,
and all clergymen interested in the advance
ment of Music or in the elevation Of the
standard of musical taste, will hear Of some
thing both interesting and advantageous BY
sending their names and address to Messrs.
DYRE g. WuErs, publishers Of tie Hasicol
World d Times. 957 Broadway New York.
Measures are being taken to facilitate a uni.
versal dissemination of good music, and cor
rectmusical principles, throughout the whole
country, and the cooperate, ofall who feel
an intelestin this important work, y solicit
ed. The cooperation Of Editors and Pub
fishers is also solicited, 50 fan, a%tleast, as to
fEiyetai pa 4 9@as!hltlle wSidegt ncssihis CIR
Ulat len. a =
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
Railroad Elect

On yesterday, the Sd inst.
ders OF the Steubenyille and In
Company resolved 10 increase
the Directors Of that Company y
The election was then held end resultea III
the choice Of the following directors;
James Means, James Parks, james Turn.
bull, James Collier, Daniel /. Collier, VII
liam M'Donald, John Andrews. Charles g.
Beatty and William Kilgore, OF steuEenNlle.
Chauncey Dewey, Of Cadlz. William X.
johnson, of Coshocton; VIM. B. Aryen, Of
Newark, and VIM. Neel, of Columbus,
The above contains all the old board
MesSrs. Andrews, Beatty, Kilsore, Dewey.
Arven and Neel, are the new members.
A very large vote was given, manilestirg
the interesttak in the matter. The Board
elected isa yerygood one. 1t conta aims men
Of known and great ability. teadenai}s
daily Union. .,sa .I -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
Worth Knowing.

Some Of the papers Of late, have had a
paragraph recommending the use of wheat
-four in the case Of scalds or burns. A gen
tleman at Dayton, Ohio, saw it, and the
other day, as he writes the Empire, tested
it to his satisfaction. He says E'5iae'
"While at the supper table, a little child,
which was seated in its mothers Zap sud
denly grasped hold of a cup full Of hot tea,
severely scalding its left hand and arm. |
Immediately brought apan o fhour and plum
ged the arm in it. recovering entirelyth e parts
scalded with flour. The effectwas truly re-
markable-the pain was gone instantly. ]
then bandaged the armloosely applying plen
ty Of -four next the skin, and on the follow
Ing morning there was not the least sign
that the arm had been scalded-neithef did
the child suffer the least pain after the appli.
cation of the -FOUR aH VI y 2
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

a DEMocRATIc SIaHr--To see the Press
dent elect Of the United States marching on
foot through the streets, with the mud aukle
deep, following to theaglaye an old and es-
iteeemed companion ii arms! This sight
wms beheld in Boston yesterday and elicit
edshnresuained expressions OF admiration
from crowdsof citizepsaa Among themany
sofroWaiing moufnera at the ~obsequies ofour
late valued friend, DR.. Justin Il. Stevens
I'VE beliexe none were more sincere than snf
aEfaphlin PiHrcss-~BoGtoM Times 9iahAN I
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
GOANfay RfGccys.

AAAANL v . v GiANDN RlAtAN az kAAA
ItsFk't office.
GOAHty RffICcrS.
taFk q The Common Pies and District Courts
|bAKLss PATTERSON; Office Ii the Public buildings,
aeFiM JAaFs~ BoYp olfik in tho Jail Buildings.
49A 3S-SEYNoLDs K. P@E; office, Public d"
kespher-LAGseEIor HARN, !. " ~"
sasraer-DAvIp H1pIr, "
reaseatlng Attoney-AAESC. TURNER; office in
fspie nee nearly Opposite the Mansion House. .
Nonlini sloner Of lnsolycnts-LEvIC {. FoRsYTHE; Of
Z a3aafsAlte the Mansion totse.
peslef Of Weights and MISUNDERSTANDING SHOT.
tdence, (,adiz.
sF1Rsf--A, I1HlxoS; reidence, Hanover.
saryeyer--IAe9DJ JARVIS; r,sidenco ,Cadiz township,
rtcaeer-WILLIAM WELcR; residence, Cadia.
sMasssr commissions IN e.ap cry; WILLIAM TIYG-
riloa4 Exaaiaaf sf Ia 'a.S ~. j.
.tss gdReT 4 geRA@s 4Aln.
& atsIie-W sStas4 lease, lad q
sqpsrg peMs sIFss
tew1s
b, HI & ada il isred, ,tsg.
al 4a y aic
1890 ~ atfinpllam
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
A Fortunate Stock Operator.

tLH| hFHrT 10 NE. HT 49, NHHWM -
In the midst of the stock operations, es-
pecially in the "fancies," nov going on in
the eastern cities, the prices furtuate greatly
Of course, making and losing hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars for operators in q very
short time. The Philadelphia ledger, after
mentioning one case Of an operator who
bought largely Of an inflated fancy 10 the
morning at the top of the market, whice, run
down 50 before night that he lost S400 by
his days operations, gives the following rs
an offset to it; saa.t ssssg 4,
eve were yesterday told Of a caseAofa
person who a few weeks ago started with
only $4oo. He engaged q broker 70 buy for
him 400 shares of one of tie s'fancies, de-
posting with him one dollar per share. asa
margin. The stock advanced rapidly be
sold out and appropriated the, profits a. a
aaargin to much larger line. The stock
continued to adyance--he sold out again,
and again applied all the p rofit as margin
for a still larger line, and 81 on until he has
realized from his SIN Il beginning, $1,000
He now pauses in his speculstGons, ar
he will only take the advice Of ssg
broker, 70 get into the frst ear thas
the city and not stop unit be reache
where stocks are lever mentioned,
hold and enjoy his gaines; but 50 ione
stops IN the vicinity Of tho stock sxchs
he is q most prominent candidaty forsl
.ruDtcY. .. lara ne. Ne4E3 ktEt
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

I L w5men BE- deferred longer one dollar and sew
nty.hse cents. Gas rule will be strictly adhered
Any person procuring FIVE responsible subscribers 10
z StF-iEED viii 5e entitled 70 acopy TOR tne ssuIe
slgb q time, fTeF .I
TEEks OF ADVERTISING.
~ whole column, lone year SJ,OO
IN ( halt column, lone year} .......... = ls,OO
Iva e~aarter, " one year. ....v~..s.r. l2p0O
7 iles, or less three Insertions ... 100
% do lone insertlOnl. .....,. ~
FhtgfS3 additions insertion, ...... .....A .
IN ~BUSISEss AIDS.
bril- aes, or less, Cone year .......' sSo ~
tdK monthsl .-.' ',. 49, ~"
m RATES Of POSTAGE.
on IETTERs.
"A gt in advante, ................3 cents.
Arl q pad IN adyHrcas. --.-'.' +-,t''.'9 eS9%
IN ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
ai subscribers in the county whernrpublislied,
FREE.
dote dian so mills distant, 5 cts. per Quarter.
W anu anu u und5 ! ooo p'in IS " e" "
5tes 1000 and uraer 1900. 20
al. AGENTsFoRTHE SENTINEL.
tk following nhmeG gentlemen are our authorized
d eeeivebd6scHptisns, advertisements, and
pe loPe they will prove themselves 2
odd Ssents; All eGtracts made by them will
ID = iuihlI3d by us " |
f.ee 2ort-Joteph Allen.
Me- schesterf Williim Fleming. "A
MoeIeleld-.k Jul. Schneider.
NaklnID L. Conway. a N.
RhnAley-Jadob GuthalL.
9bw Creek|-Asa Hines.
hteek-7Jane Hoaglpd.
Atftns-Dr. IhomaSEindlsy.
Nrtt1-Samhel Bell.l
f1efaan-JoAn BrowR w ,
NqEtn--A;F CroskeN
N~l0nroe--Hehry B.. Haler.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
rAcENrsrnnIrHE sENTINEl.
~UsEN:ASS BHRECT Y.

3Aaseof the Court of Cs4non Plcas-THtals' l..
wkFT; residence, Steubekille.
tfohate J~udge-BRIcE 7. VEIRs; Office in the
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

M ef
4
be ana 81
AeA Y
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

A ACE.
Va Adams, Charlos
lck, Samuel Bell and
Lynch and Samuel
Jap, John Bethel and
John Blair,
~@ssE ''d!orgoc Chris,
ipilm and Fredor
6'kirper Jacob LAT
nj rowl, Michael
~ Hamilton Nc.
raham F. crOs-
NTH and John
rown and Lem.
unit and Jacob
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

AI DAY EVENING
ARIES N. ALLEN,
Lido; and Proprietor.

TERNS W SUB~SCRIPTIoN,
One dollar ABl fifty cents within three months;
= 4 wfment be deferred longer one dollar and sew
nty.hse cents. gis rule Will be strictly adhered
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

These results land they are, the same by
different experimenters, show that peas,
wheat and rye, produce the greatest increase
Of wool, and give about twice the number
Of wool that roots do when in equal weight
Corn meal, oil cake, and such gross sub.
stances, are the proper feed when fat 81
ton and tallow are the objects. But
flock master. whose main object Is
must rely or good hay and water
daily moderate allowance Of the
with some potatoes or carrots a.
for The attainment ofhis objs
est afoang o good fool
try best condition. z
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

REAA,eE kBlK OvERsfaHT.
and Democratic convent
overlooked the fact that
clerk fthe Superior
made no nominating
the present clerl
Smith, Quiet
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

he best possible guar
kind snd neishborly
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

you have net forgotten how unrea-
able you was about Che churn. II was
good for anything you knew II was
Ueasna you'd never put d jar Of cream IA
Duwoald'nt
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

Any prrson procuring FIVE responsible subscribers 10
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