davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
The present War of Rome against Protestant
ism, especially I'm America.

1t having been announced that Father Gavazzi
would, for the last time in New York address pub
lie audience upon the Romish Church, last evening"
very large audience congregated at the Metropol-
tan Hall to listen to his remarks upon The present
war of Rome against Professionalism, especially in
America" At o'clock precisely the orator made
bis appearance amid much applause. He said
Ladies and gentlemen, como to speak to you tonght
upon very important subject-important not only
to you but to the word-he war Of Romanism against
Professionalism; and speak particularly to you, be-
cause secretly the enemies preparing themselves
to gain the victory over you, while in kindness and
simplicity you nourish and tolerate them. will say
how they work in what disguise, so that you may be
on your guard against these wolves in sleeps cloth
ing" These enemies are the members of the Romish
church they work by treachery and deceit they
try to make you bend to their mysteries through the
power Of faith. ! believe, my dear brethren have
heretofore spoken of the thorn of Christ In Italy
we have great many Of these thorns Of our Saviour
and all are said to be the true thorn Of Christ These
thorns are made to perform miracles. But you ask
for whom are these miracles performed / answer
for You good Americans. II il for you, blind, simple
conhding generous Protestants-for you stony heart
ed herctics. was once present at an exhibition of
one OF these performances-classed among the mira.
culous the public was collected together; there
was tne h9gie ana humble the Count and Viscount
clergy and laity, old and young anxious Ia behold
TINS superhuman manifestation. And nirnbue d,rfu.
at the proper time this thorn distilled a drop Of
pure blood. The people stood Supplied Bnt
there was another thorn in AeipbBoring town
which was also said TO be the true thorn Of
Christ, and which also was capable of dist1fng
blood and likewise in various other nortiops
Of Italy was kept the true and identical thorn Of
Christ. So you may see we have great many arti.
Giles capable Of performing miracles. ! ask the fatbo
lie hierarchy TO whom does this blood belong? Is Il
the blood Of the true Christ No blood can be drawn
without wound-a wound cannot be given without
pain. No pain, no wound appear TO be connected
with this blood. After the resurrection Of Christ
when he took with him all his flesh, his body, even
If these tborns had touched bis flesh is it probable
they would have drank portion Of his blood But
suppose these thorns did mbibe the blood Of Christ
can they ds dozens and dozens Of drops Of the blood
OF Christ year after year1 No, my dear brethren,
1t s absurd. 1t Is not the blood OF Christ. Well,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
Passengers Arrived.

GIAsGow-Steamship Gla ,gow-Ar Burnett lady, CHI
H sns ai n.
and Mrs Burns, Mr. Young, Mr. Mendach and infAl
Mrs Baden, NJ Thompson, lazy and child Miss Graz
Moncreif Mrs Scott Robertson, M and Mrs George G.
endar, children and servant Mr.. Ingls Mr. Keller.
ksSt Y, oSsss ., YSunF Miss Young Ro
Mckenzie Mr. Leith, Mr. Smith, Mrs Ross, Mrs Hume ~
children, Miss Duffeld, Mrs Patrick Miss Cook, Mr. 81
BERT Mr. Ring, Stewart Smith. John Revel, Muirhe{
Hamilton, Orr, Ross, James Mckenzie Chastie Cam
bell-3S2 in the steerage.
LvEHrooI-steamshipC City Of Glasgow, at PHILADELPHIA
Korness Mr. Magnets, Miss Glass; Mr. Gordon and lad;
servant and two children Kelly Mcdonnell and chill
Schmolre, B Hickey, Mons Polab Geo Leach, Mr. Farr
and lady Pickering. Mrs Avery, Miss Ann Wright, Ro
lambert Mdle Belaud Mr. Jollers MrseE Smith and 80
Mons Feredin Miss Sesell Mons and Mdle Scrmmeffe
ming MIR Wideman, Mr. Dmsdas and lady, Miss Dudl,
Mr. Bowman ladv ard infant Fothiil, Mons Belaud,
Simon Reid, w Rodden, Mr. Burr Mrs Doeson, M
Bebell and child Mr. KONG and child Madle vernea'
Robinson, John Smonds, James McNutt Misses Wilb
Miss Gooldon, Mrtand Mrs lnman, Mr.: Hw Coils Mr.
Dunn and Nm Mrs Dunn Snsrp 'Sh nns zen Eyc Mo-
Halma, Gwynne, Warner, Miss Gluener, Miss Do
| son. Rich Mahony
| MISUNDERSTANDING southerner- George Kneeian
Mrs Kneeland. Miss Kneeland Miss Wynaut, Miss
Wynant, Mrs Hewitt, Hall and lady, Miss Harpe
Jones and lady Mrs Jones, " Abersro On
Kelly, A Parker--42 in the steerage.
| SAN FRANc1sCo-Shp Comet-Mrs C Gardner and "
children, Mrs Wetmore, servant and two children,
| Bright, and Mr. Demipg
VERA CRuz-Bark Flash Mrs H Clymouth and dAug
ter, Iabuly, lady and daughter, Ignacio Ortuuo La
and son, G Conde DR. H Chester, Chester. Master
Chester Miss Chester, Miss Chester. Master Chester
Post, Du Plein F Saenzrico ] Chazero, d Chazsro,
| Mentin, G Raymond, A Mcfarland.
| PALERMo-Bark Edna-Francesco F Render.
| SAvANnIA, N G-Brg Winthr0p-P Bennett, bearer
dispatches from the Grapasian government, A Auchi
Gloss Jr Sault, Seth Ingram. w Downey, Molano,
| Tribe, f Farrie, R Somcky, W Kennedy.
| REMEDIos Cuba-Brig AzOres-W Duane, w Wiley.
PONCE PR-Brig Eliza W Denton-B Wellington a
| family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

THE LAW OF DIVORCE IN OHIo.-We perceive a
feature in act passed in the Ohio Legislature Of
last winter this subject which authorizes divorce to
be granted in favor Of the party applying for the same
whenever it shall be made t. appear that the husband
wife of such party has obtained decree OF divorces in
any Of the courts Of any other State by virtue Of which
the party who shall have obtained such decree shall
been released from the obligation OF the marriage con
tract, while the remains binding upon the other
party Come ye disconsslate to the Ohio State where
remedy Is nrovided for you -St1llLsnnille ILernLd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

ABANDONMENT OF Fort ATKINsoN.-We under.
stand that the Department Of War contempla!es abandon
ing ort Atkinson Sumner the site of old Port
Mann, on the Upper Arkansas and transferring the
troops occupying it to site Walnu Creek con
sdeaby this side Of the former Walnut Creek has the
advantage Of fine grazing excellent water and
ratively good supply Of timber. Being the only post
however between the Missouri and the border of
New Mexico il would to be an nsu slcent protec
ton for nearly hundred miles of greatly exposed
land travel Washington IneIigencer May 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

SToNGER THAN AN ARMY WITH BANNERs-A
number Of smallpox patients in Oglethorpe Georgia made
stampede from the buildings in which they were con
fined by the civil authorities and in different stages Of
the fearful malady, fell upon the officers and put them
all to Fight Mayor Sorre called out the military sup
press the dsturbsnc they however made but poor
siance 10 their diseased opponents flying 10 great con
fusion at their approach At last smallpox had
the day. and the disorder was subsiding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

CRoPs IN FLogrDA-We learn from Florida that
throughout Auchua, Columbia and Marion counties
cotton Il in excellent state Of rsardpess and bid,
fair FOR heavy crop the additional ground planted tbi,
wsrantng the estimate that the product or this
year will be double that Of tic last about bales
The tobacco far as transplaned looks well particu.
larry in Marion county. The arrowroot which ha been
set out looks well and considerable quantity will be
manufactured the ensuing season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
hanover county

FEMALE SHNGLE-MAKERs-A Hanover county
Va correspondent Of the Richmond Despatch says there
are in that county two girls who engaged in telling
trees and getting out shingles They get out six thou
sand per week by their bands at four dollars and
half per thousand They supply the whole demand in
that region Of country, and many sold in the Rich
mond market. They have by dint of industry, pur.
chased excellent piano They most excellent per.
formers. Their task is six thousand per week They
shorten their task by working at night in the fishing
season, thereby gaining Saturday. which they devote
pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
Disasters, &c,
Et- See gene raj news column,

ED- See general news columns.
BARK PAscHITA, Morton, from Cardeuas in beating
up the Lower Bay, on Friday night, went ashore the
West Bank she got Off by the steamtug Jacob
Bell, without receiving any damage She had pilot:
WhaIemen
Cid at Provncetown April &c. brig Lewis Bruce, Free.
mar, NAtlsntic Ocean,
Arr at New London 4th schrs Almeida Whelden of
Greenport, from cruise, no oil on board; Elizabeth,
Soule, do.
Spoken.
Bark Falcon Watson, Boston Feb for Australia Feb
q lat II N lon 80 W; day, ship Mystery Peterson
from do Feb 9 for San Francisco.
Bark Arians, Ankers from NYork, Jan rs, for San
Frar cisco March 8 lat 81 s. Ion 80
bark. apparently new steering Sc showing a white
signal with red ball 10 it, I'd inst, lat 4015 lon g.
Clipper ship Swordfsh 81 days hence FOR San Francisco
March le of Abroos Shoals (by the Wings OF the Morn
irg arr at Rio 1sb).
Bark Petrel Norton, from Philadelphia Feb 80 for Rio
JareIo, March % lat Is s, Ion "a W
Bark Elizabeth (Br), from Cardiff for NYork, April g.
lat 43, Ion 35.
An I'm bark passed April s. of Cape st ROGUE
showing blue white and blue signal
SHY John Cumming, Haven, from Liverpool for New
Orleans. April 16, lat 40 Sc lon 06.
ship Christiana. Hammond from London for NYork
April 16, lat 49, lon 10 IS,
Ship John & Lucy, Curling, from Liverpool for NYork
April IL lst 80 10, lon 10 35
Bark Pilgrim, Robinson from Antwerp for NYorx April
10 90 miles Of Scilly.
schr Joshua II Davis, ~ days from Boston for Aux
Caves, April y lat ~. Ion GO 30
A bark was feen steering SSW sho wing a red signal
with white star in it. April 20 Ion 20 20 Ion 70 30.
Brig Carobre from Boston for Savannah, off
Hatteras, April 90.
Notice TO Mariners.
KsNoRE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
The following documents stated in the London Ship
ping Gazette be necessary for captains OF vessels be
provided with, on entering the port Of Esnore viz
Two sets Of bills OF adipg when bound to Ru ssa. and
whenever the contain any marks numbers In the
msrsin the master Of the vessel sheud sign his name
under tie same, a. wen N IN the usual place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
Herald Marine Correspondence.

rHHADMRfnA May "a Pm
Notwithstanding City Of Glasgow, Wye, Liverpool
10 days STATE of Georgia Savannah Delaware Gopes
York; scbr l. Tay, Cain, Boston.
Cleared-Steamships City of New York Matthews Bos.
ton Virginia, Teal Richmond banks Marian Lear Per.
Dambuco Echo Howes, Boston, schrs Nancy Bishop De-
aLo, and L Tay, Cain, do Mary Elizabeth Price Cam.
bridge; North West, Brown Ne.buryport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
nth. Weather clear.


AuStHED-At Warren Me- I'd inst by Mr. John A Wv.
Ge fine clipper fchr Of 200 tons called the FLYING
Eagle
AT Newburyport. 9Th instant by John Currer ESQ.,
by Blessrs Moses Davenport John Currer Jr and Cap
tains Robt Couch, of Newburypor Chas Hill of Roxbury
and - Lambert, Of Portsmouth. Capt Couch will com
mand her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

schrs WAKE Briggs, NYork; 4th, y D Rsssst. nd
ster, and Ann 4 sas.n, -, do; OTIS Frisbas, bsstf
eth, Dolphin, Lord do.
WAsHINGTON, NC-Arr April %, schr Me-
Smith, NYork; wlletts, Smith. do; May !, Mime
t., Baker. do. Cid April 20 schrs Rough Ready, 4
bolt, West Indies; Deborah, Midyett, NYork Nay
E Willcts Smith, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08

HE HIGHLANDS, May 7-SundOwn.
The steamships Florida and Jas Adger have passed ove
the bar aDd gone TO
Three bigs coming in past the Highlands.
Two ships. one bark, and nine bfgs, outward bound
anchor Mt the Spit
Wind light from the south. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-08
IBY SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TELreRApH.l

RE- The Br brig Philurian, Ames reported yesterday
from Newport f. should have been the siuiian, Capt
Evans.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

den as the sunlight, she tore the robe from
her shoulders, and her white bosom rose,
fair as the snow, and with her ivory arms
she swept the golden chords of harp and
her wierd, sweet song ang into the reeling
brain of the Baron.
go God!' be shriked, "it is the Lorelei"
And as the power of the whirlpool caught
his bark he heard ringing unearthly laugh,
and saw her moeking, pitiless face. And
the whirlpool had him and sucked him into
its vortex, and threw his bruized corpse
back to the surfrce, and the current cast
it at the feet of retainers upon the shore.
And when they would have raised it to
bear it to chapel, a horrid ear piercing whs-
tie was heard, and the little man appeared,
siezed the corpse by the belt, swung il about
like feather, and vanished with It into the
ground.
Thus, for her pity, did the Lorelei take
the form of Hildegard, and lure the Baron to
his doom. As for Hildegard, all that the
marriage had accomplished was to make her
inheritress of the domain and castle of Kat
zeneIlenbogen; and not knowing precisely
what else to do with it, she presented il to
Graf Max Won Steinrad, with all was in it,
including herself.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
nCan't Afford It."

'9nbscriber living not hundred miles
elAis place recently came to our office
tad his paper to be Stopped on the
at he could not afford il. His wife
ldfen, he said we're very anxious to
and He liked the paper himsc If,
zen he was too poor to take it,
al sf course erased his nAme.
gbll what we know Of this Individual, we
Kmtlne to guess that it POSTS him al
u cents per day for his liquor, This
unt 10 S45,6 ,624 per anhum. What
Expended for that which was worse
Dhlrssl No wonder he dnld not af
8 thy two dollars per year FOR 3 news
tkeh his wife and children were SC
read But the companion of his
Nbc denied her fayorite paper and
I'M grow up in ignorance and dis
hsAuse he chooses to expend all foI
akc what it costs him for alcohol
= Ehld afford to buy for his family 10
ath books, 3 3weekly newspapers,
is Of flour AMI 200 pounds Of sugar
nBupport, happiness and intelligence
kpbsr for yourself. He that buys
glass per week at 6 cents pays out
bey, yea almost as much again as
Vklynewspaper. Oh, how il sickens
togsee men refuse to take news
TIE plea that they "can't afford il, !"
siey are expending for that which
leif ronstitution, make d wreck Of
elldets benumbs their moral sense
rad 81 hbeir families, enough, every
~, for useful newspaper Yer
:; .n Register. ,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

o"1 Our Annapolis correspon.
onssanaer the date Of yesterday
art l,l@a
md \ Johnson suffered the extrame
coutsw, this morning, 1T ains q,
neigh manning suspended for spmt
Aftbo sen down and thsl body pro,
N. cgpf. Great eieditlis lja Il
top for bis adpaifaH ar,
pfe bsafing il the psrfors nee
1ant asant duty.
Mhigs M thus early at Ms ts1 re-
rlb,,s view I'd avoid fhg eAJesse.
aAI.., pe9roes aistlie last execu
R acknowledged lis guilt
know why he commit
kuI noshing against Cole
possess thing Col'
a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Disastrous Defeat of the Russia ans
' in Circassia.

The London correspondent Of the n. Y.
Tribune states that:
"From the best sources at Constanlinople
| can inform you that the Circassians have
signally defeated the Russians. The Turk
:sh government had received these things,
and though they seem to be exaggerated
they speak Of sixty guns captured--the
mouutaineers have taken the offensive, and
Russian army of thirty thousand men has
been dispersed. The London papers have
not yet got the information, butt you can rely
on it. In the Marine Department in Con-
stantinople great actively is displayed.---
They have already transformed two of their
men of war into screw steamers. 1t seems
that the example Of France will soon be fol-.
lowed by all the maratime powers. The
Turkish infantry y to be armed with Prus-
sian needle-guns. The new ministry exerts
Itself to the utmost in order to have an eff
icient force for any eoneingeney. The
Grand Nizer is most energetic man; not so
easily to be bamboozled by foreign diplo-
macy, or cowed by threats, as Reschid was.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

EgThe total amount If nackerel inspec-
tedlnthe year 1852, was 1877 ,76S barre!s;s
showing a decrease Of i3l, 5000 baf,e as
compared with i85i, when the inspections
reached 3a9, 288 barrels
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

G@-Ihs Charleston Standard says that
Capt. Stsller. Of The schr. Aid OF that port,
from Cafdenas, states that the Aid was ens
tered and thoroughly searched, and lis pa
pers oyerhauledb by officers ofa BritishslooPs !
ef-war, while on his passage from Mataus
zasto, na & W
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Seven Tons Of Australian Cod
Arrived in ENGLAND. 40

On November 81, three vessels arrived'in
the river Thames, from Australia, VITA the
extraordinary quantity Of upwards Of seven
tons gold On board. One Of Tie ship, the
Eagle, was freighted with the iargestahlo1ini
of the precious metal ever known II arrive
in one vessel, VIZ: l50,00G un5crs, up
wards Of six tuns, and OF the vallle If more
than f6o0,o00 The other ships are the
Sapphire, from Sydney, with IA. COS ounces
on toard, and tie Pelham, from Sydney,
with 27, 76@ ounces. The Maitland also ar
rived Il day or two since, from Sydney, With
l4,326 ounces. Great, however, as has
been the wealth brought over By the Eagle.
The ship Dido is expected in a few days;
which will far surpass 1t, having on board
280, 1000 oun ,es, or about ten tuns and d half
of the precious metal. The Neptune, With
1900 ounces; the Andromache, 45,06l
ounces, and other ships with as yaluaslel
freights, are nearly due. a ag e
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

NEWSPAPER BoYs.--Phe New Hampshire
Patriot the leading Democratic paper at
Concord, says the printing Office Of that pa
per has been the graduating school Of Gov
ernor, Senator IN Congress, several Rep
'sentatiyes to Congress, many editors, some,
ministers, and many other young men, WHO
have filled at various times numerous re-
sponsible stations,in the commnn,ty
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

Eg~The Tallahassee Floridia confrrn4
the report refused Of Billy Bowlegs ana d
Indians to emigrate. They had deserted
their, villages, and were sseretsd ii dtst
swamps. Immediate measures 81 ~ palsion
are recommended.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

5-r"Here.y .youlittle rascal, walk upandgisl
an account of youfself- -ehers have yot
been%'s 4
After the girls, faiberH,
I" Didyou ever know rne 10 10 SO when
! was a boy2"
''No sir--but mother did,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

RS-A Jew paying particular attention t
q ham Of bacon, when asked whit be- u
sayingto i, replied. ~ was saying tllo
almost perSuadest me to Be d CArlsEan!g
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19


io''u VIA W his rule will be strictly adhered
irng five responsible subscribers tC
Plved, be entitled 10 a copy tor the same
dersta1f4s ..f.l.,...T -..
it is thlRMs OF ADVERTISING. ..
le righ In, ntt,O tOns I%Hy year ....... ls0C
variO1ti Tone year. ...............s l<'V'
IS, {three insertionsl ....... l'0t
ill be pu Zone insertiOn) ,...y.r.y q q
n spite eEls. eEsI%EsseHRDs. ilIos,Oal,
Mey I Mess, Tone year.. 49,. ..s.... - S1'ul
(six months) ,........,.- 2,OI
e. EEs or POSTAGE. ..l
'0' ie" on LETTERS.
Col. Bentonce,. .:,.......'...'..'ss cent. cents
kation of CubwrrEEY NEWSPAPERS.
g-On tho 6,.e Is in the county where published
lid $3.50 0es Distant. e. Sets. per Quarter
er 800 miles, 10
%other thaner l,00O........l5
&oC,v.,s zldor 1000 ...2o 81"
AAio canals Is FOR TiE SENTINEL
Blamed gentlemen our authorized
ter than that subscriptions, advertisements, anc
hope they will prove themselves IL
uo % 1900 All contracts made BY them will
"A communal by US:
kate to the g~FWnn gFV liam Fleming
Is thatthe 1aaLA 1aaA-Sai: - schrelo9f' ''R'..
Tanks since tlob Gutshali.
sabout sch A.Asa ha,aIol9 A9laes, .a.
#-The atteuf FhGmas fAndiay
IL A. ct,, uel Bell iszsa i aaosy.' D.
SoI the Ctatehn Brown. 4..I -I
by large.--G. qFoSAey, ,f..t .....r.st
-Mr. II. Bi II Z Z, @iltip iit'ie'' --->>>l h,
live MetsiHSs kyERE cTOE Ee v.
b Ill q E8tLsai isf
Inc TO- {ourt.of Common Pleas-TEoHAs l.
&ss of tNence, steubanyille
'Aage-BEiur ". VEIEs; Office in tho
In RailrdtS
Moro IRs4afeE EbfFicprS 'ii+|
So2' andsssS ,s,1 p,sns nd ,6;s,r;ct conrta-
Aus wear. 60 ,oio - an %,,I PHI. E,,;I;n,s
w, ~ u tle HI uIaG y; i3"iEii;
Aaber, l852.tRL y " oiso uaa IA vi; ." t5,ii 'T
Rber. 1881 sia'S epSnr w. 49, ss,, 'ieA
Iii IL, n,a,sf' =, ,.f..r a.
nllLpShL, afls,c T,rvxpr. of,;ce !,
otal gain NX;tL- Il SSi 49,, u ,ti,msa
oxr ~ thRoslte R s1' m'tsLou ~. iiouso,
#ns "0"Ay ~ Iaa fSt'saaAh " ~ '''' A"- y y
SffkpPF. 2ta bids fdfi 2f.s5. . I,,,r,,,, cuo,l
XtTsItqh Feisn.' saA '-'''1'
Yb fflueice, CaulA N1L1 ,,ii 49, ft,r6v.- s#
@s =, tIl1g,
9ii1
fss Is5i IA fba,,car ~ n, "a
spNl 1,,',n Sol,',issl'ts s'aan X
ptfnool Exslnsfsitr%rs Tsade"c hs Gsj 'oh'
Fppii. ,[laS = siSgp .'''pi''' f'''
lh Carver; frcsport a'seA'}
- "a. W,Nmf. . . re d .
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

GE- -Dob5s says that women have such
a way with their lips, that huggiAg and kiss,
ing lead as naturally to love as champagne
does to soda water. That being the case,
avoid n;bbling.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

As1-Want and affluence are both injurious
to morals. Excessive wealth converts men
into rogues. while sudden poverty is apt to
make them purloiners Of bacon.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

Sc Tunnel O
.raet0r Urb,
t0th T
ate Of I47 Tes
SIX who can
SMr. Salisbury
y, frierd stuar
Pc oflOO feet
gtthLile MI Uru
month at both
"a beats9
gA route for
lard station, on
g road, to Uhriel
: and Indiana re
the stock taken
niles, and the c.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
ltie sentlIn.e!l.
" WEDNESDAY EVENING
,D-The steubeqES N. ALLEN,
prospects of tn and Proprietor. ..a...

FssuBscRIPTtoE.
OF way Tor the , fifty cents within three months;
Nl.o.J thror krfed longer one dollar and sew,
io'au VII iou his rule will be strictly adhered
b of billsF ,..
iring five responsible subscribers to
Plved, be entitled 10 a copy for the same
tderstanfse .....t..4..- -...
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

DPSome of the most importan, empires on the globe are, says the New York Herald, now ruled by young men. The Emperor of China
 Hien Flung, is now in the twenty. second year of his age. It will be recolected that he is of the Tartar or Tu-tsing dynasty. Prince Gnu. kisin, of the Ming dynasty, who as. pires to the throne of China, is about nineteen years old. The Sultan, ol Shah of Persia, Nasser-ad.Ein, is about twenty years of age. Abdul. Medjid-khen; the Sultan of Turkey
 was born in April, IS23-of course he is now little over thirty years o
 age. The Emperor Francis Joseph
 of Austria is nearly twenty-three
 Having been born in August, 1880 He ascended the imperial throne ir December, lS4S. These empires em. brace more than one-third of the pop
 ulation of the world. V.