davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
CINCINNATI MARKET.

October %.
Flour dull and the recent advance not
sustained; sales of 600 bbls. at $515.-
Sales of 1876 hhds. bacon shoulders at 81,
packed, and SO hhds. sdes at IL, packed.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFR.a UDRD 2

: :
Buy no book unless DR.. A. NJ Mauriceau, 12y
Liberty Street, N Y, is on the title page, and the
entry in the Clerks Office on the back Of the titlo
dealers, or send by mail, and address to Dr. A. MI
Mauriceau, as there spurious and surroptitiOus
infingements OF copyright. "'' +!
R5- Upon receipt Of Ono Dollar THE MAR
RIED W0MAN'3 PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION'' is sent (ia0ted frte) TO any part Of the
United Satos, the Canadas and British Provinces
All Letters must be postpaid and addressed 10
DR., A. III. MAURICEAU, Box l224, New.York
oity. Pnblishing office, No. 129 Liberty Street
MswSEork. '...' - f
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
AS&ial3sAs E.aFkY

OUR stock of Fall nnd:Wintor heavy Goods, con-
Kissing OF red white and yellow tanhes, bard
do insey james, casinets tweods, cloths, eet ect.-
is quite full, and was bongh. in May, before tie
rise, with view 10 this iars trade, and will bssoid
to customers al old price .Ea- EHrsT
A fow pieces Of Tweed, all wool filling very
cheap only - ccnts.per yard.
Wheeling, sept Is STONE g. THOMAS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Cadiz Union School.

DERSONS from without the district, wishing to
L. avail themselves Of the services of Mr. j. b.
grMMlsis ana Mss M M In9Mrses in the highest
3direcoEs.. r,....y LP WOOD.
CHAS, PATTERSON
KERSEY NJ. klNSEY
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

BURLINGToN, VT, Oct %.
The Vermont Legislature have elected
Robson, democrat, Governor by six of a
majority.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
]. T. SCOTT,
Golden Bee hive Store

NEV Fam. GOODS
UE have Just received our first stock of Fan
w Goods, rOmpIi lag all the IATE STYLES u La
dies and Childrc's Jrcss Goods. The Iargsst stock
ct Goods we have eyrj brought th the city and ths
richest and choicest stock OF Embruidcries ever
brought the city; to-, hor with unusually large
and choice stock vi slapc goods, cct :. bouEJis
goods tins tall which will enable us to give the great
est kind u borgalns to ali ~hO mly be in neud 4
goods. ...t ... t..-.-. -. -f-t41
An examination Of our stock is most cordially SCI
licitGd 81 ONE Il THOMAS.
Sept D. ..f..r F+ Main st., Wheeling
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
pOnnets,

A BEAU TiFUIs.st1ck Of fancy silk and ..salin
"A bonnels-alsu, mourning do also, a lasgS
sUNk Of sIaw, Ensl4fE straw, GIMP and AL the Ia.s
varieties vi LOnae;s very cheap at q
Wheeling, sept. 2S S'EUAE& g. THOMAS. -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Basket Factory.

'MAEEEr SQUARE WEST side, COR. MARKET AIIRy,.
| MOONEY, manufacturer OF all kinds of Willow
4 ana Tntah ware comp ising childrens wagons
gig cradles, chairs, sleitils falalers seed basket
MAI u baskets; ladies' travelling and sewing baskets
foun-, oval and square in4sndless variety 1
Also constantly on ,hand hooms and q grem yari.,
ETY. OF ccdarwafe, chlrs, tilis, baskets An whole
sale ana retail Orders promptly attended to-. IA
MhAe elimg sep2s lA68.lY - IL - \
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

vt Ex-PreSident Van Buren, and son
were at Turin en- route for Rome about the
lst llst
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
New Furniture, Chair and Look
ing glass Store. -.

GRATEFUL l. lor the very liberal patronage which
VI hls beei extended 10 the subscriber, he would
beg leave 10 intorm his friends and tile public gen.
orally, that he has taken room i'll tile new block Vn
Main Street, near Union, where he is prepared ID
furnish all kinds of Furniture, Chairs, Looking
Glasses, &c. In all their vaIletY i.'H. ftt' -
llCGU REo; ot all siZesr botn in Gait, Deal and
Man gtlny lraIiGd tralnen to order. = a.. s
1890 Nm RliiELDAFFER, ~'-'
90 W ty No. la, ALaL4b street.
WbocliDr | Iu
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
McMechen's Literary Depot.

TIlE undersigned has removed his LlrrrAny
4 DEPor to No, 4 Washington Hall, Monvoe st.
eryyarieties, also4 all the popular Magnziras Nrwa
or Literary Papss of the day A ehoicer selection
OF the latest foRtLAR PUBLICATIONS cannot be fonnd
IN any establishment in the West He invites his
friends from Slhio y give him avcuAl. tgy
Wheeling ,.sen2e l953.l4 araar ( ~ d u es e,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
OF q.

j SrRATToN, Cincinnn+-E G. CoNwELG, Coshoc-
ton-H ROUND, Sorahsvil!e-SENrINEtO OFFICE Gadiz
--CoTToS, cieve eland-A HNcu@AN, Salem -IHRRoN
FHoMPsoN, Stenbenvillc-- GEARY 4 Co. CoiunI-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

Coal Stoves. ."
q Bo Don coal stoves and one Par or Stove for
- sale at WM. H0GG & co. Z
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

". E. SEnH1IGAn-,
NanufsseIuFes' hslsI Hsi.-.I..t ~. = as~t. =
aud sInIIiuel FispnTuTs. srs7s

no, -, hAkEEr s'f- l1at si1e-As ~ AAfAAG, -
gfHE Subscriber TesPlstuily ls-azsi,- Ba- fiien &
IL aud the Public generally, thst - sonlLisss ~
Manufacture and keep on haud large sad pa az
soruReni OF Chairs and CHhf-l furniture. sIieA 10
will manufacture VI the bcsI material, Hi1 suIpiSy
nOae but good w0rsmeH.
| am determined " manufacture q TEEY srFEnIoB
article OF chairs 10 ihOse brought here ~ 4 SrEcS
ULATORS in the business and equal 70 aiIy manulac~
urrd i'd the City, all Oi which will self at the lJW>
est price tor cash Wheeling ,sep2S lS53-iy
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

FALL OKitSS GOUlJN.
TUST received large stock of
- French merinos, finest quality, all colors,
German do, all wooL,
1hibet cloth,
Madonna do, cashmeros, M de Lninps, all
coiors' beautiful, all wool de LANES all coors only
371a cents per yard. . STLNE& THOMAS.
Wheeling Sept 2S. ~ .l -ITI
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Latest, Best & Cheapest.
Wood& Smith

A RE nov recfiving aud opening very extensive
"a lot Of new goods of all sOrts, qualities and pri-
ees but all very cheap 4 word 70 orr crsro1IIs !;
sufficient. WOOD & SMITH
Cadiz, Oct. 26, 1853. "
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
pIE MARRIED WoTAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION

BY DIR: A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hlndredh Edition. 1sno, pp $50. Price so sertp
ION FINE PArER; .ExTRA BINDING, 81 O0.l
First published inls47 anda is not
SURPRISING Or WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY FEMALE.
whether MARRIED OR NOT, car. here
acquire full knowledge Of the MR--
turc, character and causes of hep
complaints, with the various
symptoms, and that nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold II is impractcabe to con-
Vey fully the various subjects treated of, as they
are of nature strictly intended for the married,
or those contemplating marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED TIFou-
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT By MAIL within the last few
months. - l. -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
HOW OFTEN 1T HAPPENS THAT FHE
WIFE LENGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR

In that ptable condition not even for one day to
leel the happy md exherating influence incident
to the enjoyment of health. .H.a ..
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed
or even to her room; as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
charge of her household even when her health will
not admit of it; but she is nevertheless perceptibly
sinking from day to day, and always ailing.
Thus, day after day, and month after month tran
spre. Her health daily sinks, till finally even tho
hone of recovery NO LONGER ramans A nj th,,o
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
THE GLOBE: "
The ofi;ial Paper of Congress
AND NEWSPAPER FOB TIE PEOPLE.

NlNN
1T will be seenby the annexed extract from let.
l. ter Of General Washington TO Dpvid Stewart, da,
ted New York; l7th March, 1870, that ths id.a o
such paper as ! propose To make the Globe origi.
mated In Ilue mind Of the Father OF ms Country
lie saidl
lit Is TO be lamented that the editors of the diff
ferent Gazettes in in the Union do not more gener
ally and more correctly insiead of smhng their
papers with scnrTlity and nonsensical defamation
which few would read IT they were apprsed Of the
cOnlentsl published the debates in Congress on all
great national questions. The principles upon
which the di itieIence Of opinion arises. well as
the decisions would then come fully before the pub
lie, and afford the best data tor It's Judgment. -
SPARKS WRITINGS of Washington, VOL. 10, P. 81.
.. The DAILY GLOBE
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,

But few years ago in the flush of health and
youth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and appa-
renty nexplicably, becomes feeble, sickly, de-
bilitated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves un-
strung, spirits depressed, countenanee bearing the
impress of suffering, and an utter physical and
mental prostration. y
Sometimes this deploraBle change may and does
arise from organic or constitutional causes. But
0fencr, by far oftener, to gross and inexcusable
ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of
health as connected with the marriage state, the
violation OF which entails disease, suffering and
misery. NOT only to the VIE Int nftnr1
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

0nl Pieces Prints, mostly madder colors At
NOO toct. 26ls3 ly) WOOD & SMITH.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

BLANKETS and state Shqwls at
ID toct 70 lss3-Ipl WOOD & SMITHS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

L'RENCH Nerinoes- coberg, and Pulmetta cloths
II Delancs and apaccas, az
toct 25 is53-lyJ WOOD & SMITHS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

NLOTH cops all sizes, various colors, at
~ toci- y ls52-lYl WOOD & SMITHS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

A LII Sorts OF men and boys wear, consisting OF
"a Tweeds, cordarOy's; Pilot cloths. Saltinetts.
Jeans, Eastern Lincys etc. AT the cheap corner OF
Oct. 26, lSj3-ly WOOD s. SMITH
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

4 GOOD Sock OF Broad cloths, various quaint
"A ties and colors lylz.) Blue, Black. Plumb.
oct. %, lS53-ly WOOD & SMITH
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

( IMPS, Fringes Silk, Laces, coat Binding cord
II and all sorls of trimmings for Men aul women
at (oct % lSJ3-ly) WOOD * SMITHS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

ClLkS great variety OF colors and prices from
- 81 cts. 10 s. ,OOut WOOD a. SMITHS
toct 2G lSj3-lyl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
DREADFUL fN'LERlTANoE

And must this continue Shall we bo wise in
all that concerns the cattle of our feds our horses
our sheep, our cows, oxen, the nature and
character Of the soil we possess, the texture and
quality Of our goods and merchandise but in all that
functions and passions, subject to great derangc-
ment, involving our future peace and happiness
in all that concerns the health and welfare of the
wife of affections, and the mother of our chiF-
dren; in all that concerns the mental and physical
well being Of those children, we should be i'm.
raersed in the darkest and most
sr III q LIE d LON nR hMNE
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

How long shall this ignorance prevail SO produce
tive Of it's bitter fruits How long shall the wife
and mother be Ignorant of the nature, character and
causes of the various womb and sexual complaints
embttering her days by suffering suffering often
prolonged to years, eventuating in complication Of
diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable Shall
we for ever close our eyes to the results of pyso-
logical science by which we may arrive at an
understanding of ourselves MS men and women,
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases and
pcrpctuating them to our children.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

NsANA WV
A LEAANDER'S best Kid Gloves, for Ladies' and
IA Gentlemen. good variety of finest silk
Mlts, short and long. sept2l '53 w. HOGG 4 co.
GRND STONE Hangings, Tea Kettles Flat
~ lro Brace and Bits all kinds, Dog Chains in
dRakes ,behaad very nccheap at the
"a une | S5A BIG PADDOCK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
VOL XLvIL NO. WHOLE NO. 1896

time, observing that he would agree to ap-
point almost any other day for the discus
sion. The multitude Immediately Joined
the priest 10 demanding that the discussion
should go on at that moment, with such
fury and noise that his friends thought his
life IA danger. 1t happened al the time that
the American consul was absent from Ath-
ems, and the functions Of the office we're
delegated TO DR. King. An American flag,
a day or two previous, had been received
by DIR. King from Washington. In the
midst OF the tumul,, at the very moment
when the multitude seemed ready to tear
him to pieces he belhought himself of the
nag, and hastily unrolling it, let it stream
from one of the windows As soon as the
mob saw IT, their clamors were hushed, they
began to dispense 10 the Utmost haste, aud
ia five minutes not one of them was left in
the house or the garden"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
The Fable of the Rain Drop.

There was once a farmer who had a
large field of coru; lac plowed it aud plant
ed the corn, and narrowed it and weeded
1t with great care, and on his field he de-
pended Cor the support Of his family But
after he had worked SO hard, lie saw the
corn begin to wlther and droop for want Of
RAIN, aud thought he should lose his crop.
lie felt very sad and went out every day to
Io,k at his corn, and see If there was any
hope of rain
One day as he stood there looking at the
sky, and almost in despair, two little rain
drops up Ia the clouds over his head saw
him, and one SAID to the other, Look at
that poor farmer feel sorry for him; he
has taken such paius with his field of corn.
aud now II Is drying up; | wish could do
him some good.
Yes SAID the other, but you are only
a little RAIN drop, what can YOU dot You
can't wet even one hlllock'
Well, SAID the first, to be sure ! can't
do much but ! can cheer the farmer a
lue, at any rate, and | am resolved to do
my best III try; I'll go to the field, to
show my good will, IT | can do no more so
here | go Aud down went the ram drop.
aud came pat on the farmers nose, aud fell
on one stalk OF corn Dear me, said the
farmer, putting his finger to his nose,
what's that A rain drop. Where did
that drop come from believe we shall
have a shower
The first rain drop had no sooner started
for the field, that the second SAID, Well, If
you 90 | believe | will go too SO here
come aud down dropped the rain drop on
another stalk.
BY this time great many RAIN drops had
come together to hear what their compan-
ions were talking about aud when they
heard them and saw them coming to cheer
the farmer aud water the corn, one of them
sad
Ii YOU'RE going on such good errand,
III 90 too > and down he came. And !. .
SAID another; aud | and and aud
so on, ill a whole shower of them came.
aud the corn was all watered, and it grew
aud ripened, all because the first little RAIN
drop determined to do what ii could.
Never be discouraged children, because
YOU can't do much Do what YOU can
Angels can do no more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23

STRIKE THE KNOT. When we we're
boys, little fellows, our father began to teach
Us TO work aud we were anxious to perform
the allotted tasks. We were splitting wood
4 rough stick with a most obstinate knot.
tried all the skill and strength of weak
arm, and we were about to reIinquish the
task when father came along. He saw the
piece of wood had been chopped down and
the knot hacked around, and took the axe,
saying Always strike the knot The
words have always remained safe in MEM
DRY. They are precious words, brtheren.
Never try to shun difficulty but look 1t
right IN the face catch Its eye and you can
suOdue 1t as a man can lion. 1t will
cover before you aud sneak away aud hide
itself. you dread difficulties, difficulties
viii grow upon you III they bury you in OBJ
security. California Christian ADVOCATE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
The Worth of a Dot.

A curious case has been curiously dis
posed of recently at Nashville, Tenn. A.
l., T. Green owed William Young SlI 80,
aud gave him a check, intended to be drawn
for that amount; but there being no dot be-
tween the eleven and fifty at the head
OF the check, the firm on which the check
was drawn presuming the amount to be
eleven hundred aud fifty dollars, paid Young
that amount A suit was brought against
Young Tor the recovery of the money, and
the Judge charged in the case under the
statute, that if he had not formed the inten-
ton TO steal the money, and was ignorant
OF the amount be was TO receive, he should
be acquitted. The jury returned a verdict
OF " not guilty" and the prisoner was dis
charged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
Our Flag is There

Mr. Bryant, IN letter from Athens, de-
scrlblng the difficulties of DIR. King, the
American missionary, with the government,
says
One Sunday large crowd of Greeks,
led by priest of their church, assembled
IN his house and garden, to hear one of his
discourses. HIS subject was she duty ORE
lIglous federation. At The close, the priest
asked a question concerning some things
advanced in the discussion, TO which DR..
King gave prudent answer. The priest
then demanded an explanation Of certain
positions laid down in another discourse,
which DR.. King declined giving at that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
The Philosophy Of Happiness.


When ! was very young I became amb.-
uous oi philosophy. reflected ou The val
ue Of lie. lis toll and MS thought sand
have only one end, and thai Is the attain
ment ot happiness. How many lose This
Jewel by iurgeilllness OF the way TO dud II.
Most men choose their profession without
care, or have % chosen for them They fly
4t the object of an unreal hope, like that
hud winch sodrs bllndiy towards the sun.
They never pause with provldent delay be-
fore they commence their Journey, aud when
they are lar ON the road they look with
Wistiul glauces and unasalhng signs at other
paths winch seam 10 lead 10 a coutentmeut
more complete.
resolved that | would not commit Tins
error had wise soiloquy Before
am luevoca1.y bound 10 any course of life.
said, ! alil enquire INTO the nature of hap
pues, From ancient learning aud new
discovery, from science and meditation on
the character of men, | will draw forth thai
secret ruth WINCH has eluded the research
of every generation. la calm twilight
secuslon | viii ponder over the chances
aud the changes of our mortal state. aud
when | have arrived at a result, will WISE
IN choose my way, Full OF this weighiy
resolve, felt philosophy dropping, cool aud
soft as dew, upon all my unbloomed desires,
mellowIng them in the bud, that they might
expand, fragrant and bright, when the sum
mer OF my hopes come.
was then living IN one of the new cities
of the west, on the utmost confines of civil
zation. Not far from my birthplace lay
woods aud sayannahs, into whose depths
none but the hunter plunged.-Thilher |
thought would 90. 10 those echoless SOL
tudes the soul might expand to fill the
sphere of philosophy. There the heart
might cas-, off its dross aud Hope, looking
through pure air, discern the shape and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23


ITEMS ron FARMERs.-Eyery farm should
have good kitchen garden, well fenced, well
cultivated and well filled with comforts for the
family and in reciprocal exchange tor the lux
urles of the garden the frugal housewife should
/ fiji her bed room closets with comtort-ers.
ofall pursuit. by man invented,
Tho Farmer. make the hest invenied
His calling good his profits high,
Aud on bis labor all rely.
The Rouses ront Advertiser has for its
motto, mo pent up Utica contracts our powers
but the whole boundless continent is OURS
Canada, Cuba, Mexico" A pretty large farm
for an editor. Wouldn't he like the rest of The
oo,id for a calf pasture;
Mechanic. all by him are fed,
,ltLm the merchant seeks his bread
lie hand gives meat every thing,
W from the besgnr to the king
In 1851 over one hundred persons commune
Gated their remedies for the potato rot to the
Secretary of Massachusetts, These papers were
called out by reward offered by the state
Not one of the remedies was adludged as merit
ing the offered reward. Providence, the past
year, has done more for the potato crop, than all
the promised rewards or theories of man. The
crop has been excellent in quality and album
dant in yield.
The milk and honey, corr and wheat,
Are BY his labor made complete
Our clothes from him must first arise
To deck the iop and dress the wisei
Many a young man acts as if he believed
bravery to consist in profanity, and manlmess in
brandy and cigars. Most men of mature years
and good manners, regard profanity as extreme
ly vulgar, and the use of brandy and cigars as
no mark Of true gentleman. Every sensible
and well bred young farmer feels himself above
such practices.
We thea BY vote nay Justly state
Moro independent than hey ali,
That dwell upon this earthly bali
Speaking of hogs and lard oil, Professor Sor-
endyke says there is a swine on exhibition in
Cincinnati so large and fat, that if its lard was
properly trimmed and lighted he would burn
year, and light large portion of the city
Hail an you Farmers, Young and Old,
Push on your plough with courage bold
Your wealth arises from your clod,
Your independence hoD your God.
49," Now, Bob, III tell you what want" writes
a country boy to his cousin in the city, A." want
you to come out here to the holidays Don't be
afraid. Ask your sister to ask your mother to
ask your father to let you come. It's only nine
ty miles. The two Preutices, George and VIII,
are here to be made farmers of; and brother
Nick is took home from school to help in Agri-
culture. We like farming very much. It's
capital fun Tiger is to be our hunting dog
when he leaves off killing sheep, and we go a.
fishing. He's a real savage, and worries cats
beautiful"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23

premium MAIZE SUGAR-No specimens
have been forwarded us, from this county. A
brother at Sherbrooke, Canada East, who had
offered the same premium as we offered, sends
us a specimen of the Sugar to the manufacturer
of which was awarded the premium of ten dol
lars. 1t is a beautiful specimen of so lbs. pure
and white, nearly, as loaf sugar. 1t is the best
we ever saw; is an honor to the maker, Mr.. T.
J. Taylor, of Hatley, and shows that our Cana
dian farmers are ahead Of Vermont Sugar max
ers. We 60 for reciprocity" with Canada, in
every thing that's as pure and nice as this spec
linen of sugar, VIII the editor Of the Sherbrooke
Gazette inform US, through his paper, where Mr.
Taylor learned the art of sugar making, an
whether he Is a native ofCsnada or Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
ttsCcllnllcou5.
TIMOTHY CossINGTON;

e0.-rr-- -o-ernr-,--~-r.
81 Wv
N9" iil."DHLb MINDED WITH IilN.
nyn.a, nowlqf.
e ''.'-' '''''
Ht N'' ''"' GOA" 900 every s'"'e "' 'Ne
venus 'N '..'0 '"- n'ne
''a' ,''u
'' "' ".1''
''f ''' ''' '"a. a' 'if ones
'.. i'' ''''"ti i'ei'i-
'' D"
" '-e 's
'''''' vac