davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
ENGLAND AS SEEN WITH AMERICAN EYES.

ENGLAND AS SEEN WITH AMERICAN EYES
II p APPLETON CO. viii psslh next veeh, IN volume
TfE MD CABIN; on Tsr cu.s,errs AND rrSosssv OF
oi,,,s,,r "a ps.tSv. Nv wsEsEs Isa,a
expect ard the cd story about castles and ther
ls 'ssi Z sses sss Other ssAsS Sosss.
Ss.e ss s.r. tees sTrloysd sih ssess sss.ss
srsd fail .ssssr 20 tie questions The sA.f end q
G0ysHusuii Asd bow SIS ees fulfilled sy sSts n.sa,os
be asrss1n. q god spirit and cannot ha 20
Interest persons q every ess IN the community
THE NETWORK MUSICAL WORLD AND
s .ss s.ss j. .a ss: S r.
VIA .nS ME-; vs: saant q sisTessas Msses Ss.
SIN Master. 70 Ney ok utes ~ FasSy
s. ss * f rsH s. Be p Sd :: a
iers sse brsss st - ysI in svsnse Two copies a sys
which .sis At 80 sysa prsrst. subscriber ~ f,s-
& .s. sSo sos , . ss q sa
the hs Ms ssen N each number males s PAGES OF s
pSER wILLIs No 81 Broadway Ssw.Yes
Mr. Black requested to send ha address 70 Dyer Wills
A J. DAVIS is contributing to the NETWORK
& 81 =. s s :s %s. .sss
ne psnse'snsa sen o. W. paper eonfsass
ISAAC c PRAY, Editor and Pu6lsAer, Ma loo Hssssast
CHEAPEST MUSIC.-Lucia, Linda. Belisagio Nor
LsSss sSa0a%S III s,ds, s II gs ssy
only 81 the psTss' SSs iSa s S .5s "a
st. one door from Broadway Ladies please call stairs
CoLDsMITHs SYSTEM OF PENMANsHIP,-A
~ beautiful ssaIto copy hook with copies and nssson FRA
ting the is ;hsrS car. home this WORK fs sas a. OLIVER D.
COMSTOCk's PHONETIC READER, No L.
NcoMsTocRs JUVENILE READER No. i.conians ptcxres.
ive lessnsn spe ling and Resdnrhrs boob IN Phoa rhses
NJ D. No ic2 Archs Philadelphia Price Of each esatsi per
dozen 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
IOO OA0 GIFTS for the PEOPLE JOSIAH
IUJ.UUU PERHAM has the honor Of announcing 10 the

III y
thai be viii present yausbe and costly Gin. he
sTsTSMTE MIRROR of The LAKES TARG sr Law
S5Sa 8. Ss. asy scS S@
md p1sGS.sS 5s Of s ss9S
dsTns which TINS ws VISITED BY sSo. one SS BIZ
,d oe Tet Al II each VIII be sinns
four any exhibition and emitting the holder to one share
Ghe whole ofthe mssniseei Painting, known the
S.y M'I IS..ed double that sum BY
r..n Bgn.,On eossy Ss VIII Ds fIt B .as
bes oathouss. fronting the Delaware River
mile Fl Beverly and 70 mss irVna s ~ .sez
tost Peach Orchard Of s tres 90 90
which thousands bushels Of Peaehe have been T'sa h s
ysi ,assS about tho Farm car Be given By h
F.rrsnd Assembly Buildings Philadelphia. r
The esebrsied Horse Telegraph -so can not NJ
s,. .Ss NH House so rRB f.SSIi S.ssa 80
P.Do: w wS5,s So each l0
sp-ep. Of the Pianos can the Music and Piano
Store OF Horace wtterl No 81 Broadway ina
10 God Watches worth 20 eseh 100
10 S SOS Fen. and c..ss worth IS each
icS Ode. o Eis. On enn ossbrsi-d Broadway HAt'r'
ssoo Gold Pens 81 sasa q, h Ice
7ss Hand Boois describing he Sevsa-Ae Mirror oo'
-; o... ssl-ssa
In perfectly q, AID ..ssissFy P: "a. a q =
ehe n me place in ne Guy q % ~ 80.
r. t,S & S ss md .eci from nsber css.tes
gses be- 70 he .ruetsn. Il sArhdr, ae
Vii sbut, (i.fs hen n sch N.ye'ne' " ~
oherxiss the Shareholders dsternine upcn ar . "a
Tiri.ts fcr ale Assembly Rooms fioa n ~
NJ Say: a. tie Publishing oa and Pil5o So ~ n
No and 81 III prtncipa noes -.
seres Alo A ,e Assembly Buildings Phsts Al -e
WAND Irsfirufe, BslfilcEe; National Hotel "ninsH
sr for ies Nv Letter should bs sGdresed 20 one o. ne
ii..s,- JOSIAH FFRHAN Chinese Asenely ny =
M So Prosfwsv y Y JAMES II tARkASp asfs-aey D1
inss Phil.dsphi. Pa JOHN : sELbf Maryland iH''A' ~
uore Nd -. =. q - >, o,elock
7s,s far siss.s .su-=ca ses Children hAf price
nrRBANs GIFT TICKETS 81 EACH
Fr- sale q he
SHrSFSg ASSEMBLY, ROOMS No % troesF4!
Fr,r 4 " 20 II p ", daily -. "a "a.
Tee. ii Lets .iat psF-aEs sn4 nsafe 0Hs o. me -
rs.eG i he advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
Amusemenis.

NIBLOs GARDEN.-Tckets TO all parts OF the
~ house Private BOxes IS Doors open al 10 COM
Al O'Clock
THE WONDERFUL RANkLS.
BENEFIT sf FRANCOIS ANTI.
THIRD NIGHT OF MEDINA.
FRANCOIS RANEL ALFRED -,..-,
FRANCOIS RAYEL a. BERTRAND
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING sept L. 1851 the entertain
uents commence with the Conic Bale: Panomime OF
ROBERT NACAlRE. q,
To conclude with The Nav Comic Pan,oasIne Of
MEDINA
Produced with splendid Scenes Machinery fEoPef-a
Dresses Sc
ChArseien by fhe WONDERFUL RAYELS. ~ ,..
MO<DAY-fIRST MIGHT Of the lTALl AN OPERACo
TUESDAY-fHE WONDERFUL RANELs
NATIONAL THEATER Chatham-st.-Doors open
~ st7t: curtain rises q o'clock
THIS EVENING September ~ VIII Be PsiiSsIHes
UNCLE TOMS CABIN - ,.-s
tr.-ri
p,.5.h.x
Fletcher MI q. ". l. Fox. Opheiia M,
s.. Claire Mr. Sple ffli1s
Y. b. ClArke.
wl~on. MI Toairan NJ 80,
Perry..........Nr l. fox Name - tiar t..
Dress Circle Bozes Is cents orhe-:Ts III Vna y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

WOODS MINSTRELS-No. 4I4 Broadway, above
w Howtrdst-OPEN EVERY EVENING-H WOOD Man
see and PropeoThe offered By this celebrated
compeny Ethiopian Deneatou cannot De eqaAe
any the United States See Doom open
o'clock Admission . cts The puof
are respectfully informed that the Afternoon Concerts don
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
Mem Publications.

wv
Thi. Day Published
A ROMAN of R ALT Y.
IA DEEFLy INTERESTING NARRATIVE,
FoUndei Fac.
THE LAWYERS STORY,
THE ORPHANS WRONGS:
BY Member o the New-York Bar
IllnsrSed
This story high he leading incidents Of which are
founded upon actual The tale simple yet dramatic
and arrests the attention Of the and
the fully sustained throughout" DAILY Budget
narrative that fail deeply interest
reader" lCoiumoian'
The truthful delightful denesons Of human character
trsyed in Lawyer, stoysamp of the sbest Prodac
ions kind that have been published" Examiner
dGguereoyPe view OF life IN al ns phases drawn 10 most
interesting and amusing style lJuacA'o'
This the bs stories Of the kind ever remember to
We laughed the conversations with the money
lender ill SIDES sehed The moral OF the story admirable"
The characters uied this charming story admirably
drswn 1haekersy or Dickens could have done better"
GRepublcan.
ps.d he very best work Of fiction has appeared for
mary Year, rsst!' Beacon
exceedingly clever tale destined believe 10 become
Of the mcs, popular promotions Of the day" Enterprise
The suLor Of h beays profound knowledge OF human
nature in eli Is varied phases We don't know when have been
90 the perua Of work Of light rature'
Banner.
moral tale well adapted for family reading and up style
viii to the paror table, n'elseneer
that Will be read with interest
BY thousands Vaccinations Of Jesuit tools are ably eI
posed' , lEasis
year alike in amusing and instructive" Aiyocae
The LAWYER. Story will A'srredy be one of the most popular
works Of the day" ilessiaph
Price paTer Library Edition handsomely bound
T5cepts -
No IS Annst, " T.
Cores MAILED On receipt of price, (pO-sPsld)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
CRANKENsTENs PANORAMA of NIAGARA.

L'RANkENSTEINs PANORAMA of NIAGARA.
The P..ase sskHd he r.s. isA q w..r blocked up,
iss PssorS ihe Passage sill oPea and he visitors are taken
KIt BIS morning Oeoet All every evening u
tel ,snisian s. cent ohild-sn S
RUC KLEYs OPERA HOUSE, No $50 Broadway
skRESabERg MoSD1Y fSEsSa p
Il Ii, sIshs Maes Elections Of LroIA pI LAMAERMooR VII
RHENIsH MEIsTERS lago
H Belgian maspOre.
No ss Broadway Ofhe o comfortable place. Of
SIGNOR BLlTZ, the wonderful and highly pleasing
- NENTRILQoIIsT Professor Of NATURAL MAGIC, and a.
Il ,ss rosdvay every evening aHrns week :. Il
SOP IS cents children IL
''I'HE GREATEST ATTRACTION in this CITY =
DIR ABsoITs MUSEUM Of ESYP ~ ASIIosIi
positively close ocObef and should De BY al al
i5;1s5 nd instruction Admission only Is cents Open from
THE BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN ART,
ecnnns :eiiss q TWO hussred salhsas Psn.as Sy ms
Guide de senne "A D. XII down open
for Inspection Al 10 Sss Broadway Unon park Ainoa &
Exhibition h0anffsg AN, TO 10 Pm.
DANyARDs Northumberland, PETRA and
ID the LAND Of EDoM-Eniiss5 nsw and eIt:nsys P1no.aA
Meeea the Great Arabian Desert with all /.
\ E;s = Ss, s1S .si
DAY AFTERNOONS at o'clock. a. No SO Broadway.
VNFE NEW-YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIE-
TVS ORR Al llON feseeA-
bles. &C Nblos Gan.en. TUESDAY. "WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY sept q and = iSIhe Exhibition will open
public o'clock NJ. TUESDAY aud continue
on WEDNE SDAY and THURSDAY. from A. till 10 P The
Committee pleasure that Address will be
diverd on THURSDAY EVENING distinguished speaker,
Rev. T. Ii. CHAPLIN. Admission IS cents
n Mn V PONS Proprietor of the Theaters of
~ viannevs Praise Resls and the Praeba IN
the Teaers in Masnzas Cariena Sagus
npde Villa Clara Cenfaegos Trinidad Ssnti SpiHs san Juan
Principe and santiago de Cuba announces
be sdy make with company Of Public
erornners intend the Island Of Cuba He 4 70
No ll5 Chamhesst from o'clock A NJ until O'Clock T. NJ,
and re n aims in this City unit the llh October
( PIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS may be seen
- EVERY DAY and EVENING No as broadway (coner Lis
formed tor Manifestations and communcl
iers from y NJ and ~ 10 % pm by Mss CLEMEN-
TINE and Mr. ID MACKIE from to Pm by Mr. j. b. l. Adj
n scion IS ci-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

=. ,,.e-st Methodist Episcopal Church, between
,IgsI.es sad Greerwch-st,-fIessh bug =
~ uifsry Academy West Point 5es'sfTee strangers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
MOoREs LIFE OF Published

NFM0IRs OF THE LIFE OF THE RIGHT HONORABLE
RICHARD BRINsLEY SHERIDAN By Thomas Moore With
Portrait after Reynolds. vols LIMO. Cloth, "
Just published
IORFNZO BFNONI; Or PASSAGES LIFE AN IrsL
IAN EDITED BY Friend limo. Cloth oil.
JoMINPs WATERLOO The Poitics and Military History Of
THE 1mrasn OF From the French Of General Baron
JomiDL By Lieut. Benet, u Map 2mo Cloth - cents
BARRINGTOS'S SKETCHES Personal Sketches and Memoirs
Of bis own time By Jonah Darlington With Illustrations by
barley. Second Edition 81 D.
TRfNsH ON PROVERBS On the Lessons in Proverbs By
Rcberd Trench D. author Of the Study Of Word'
New edition revised enlarged limo. Cloth 50
- J. 6. REDFIELD Nos ITO and IL Nassau.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

In Pres.
DLACK MADS-A Romance Of the last Century.
I'D EMILY OXFORD A Novel
Author Of Mary Powell 1870 $500
CONFESSIONS OF A WORKING MANLY Emile souyestrie.
I'VE BEEN THINKING; Or The SECRET " SuccEss-By Mn
Roe.
ADRIENNE-A Romance Of Savoy.
THF ORPHAN SISTERS OR The Lovers SECRET
THE LOVER UPON TRIAls-By the Author Of Olivia"
NY OLD LODGER-A Novel.
TBF BUILDERS PERPETUAL GUIDE.
THE YOUNG HEIRESS. . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

nFRHAMs GIFT TICKETS 81 EACH
Fcr sale a he
lHrSFSE ASSEMBLY Rooms. No 10 hr'~sN@.
Fr,u = 4 " 20 u p ", daily -. "a IA.
Tse-s .izait psr-lIs sns as9c JUS " -
.sa.eG he advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
TTIE NEW-HOIth THIBCNb

rs cILnORsIA oRESos ASD TIE s.sp~cii i'L.sos
IN he departure VI each Ma steamer iOf Aspn"sh
49,, ~ Single eoyes cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
U,BE DIRECTORS of the ASSOCIATION for the

II EXHIBITION Of The INDUSTRY Of AL NATIONS pte
Exhibition 20 The Public In a. ia
branches
some chenss and additions will hereafter from time 20 time be
bat Departments Of Raw Produce Manufacture
Aees Machinery and Fine Aria the Exhibition may nov %
pronounced complete. L.
Directors making tbs snno.roenea take pleasure N
al branches 10 By far the most com hens se
been made In this country ard they De-
seve will comp fsyorably with made -, a.,
the Products Of the skin o. the DC
word superior to anything ever before eoeta y
% country the inventive the mechanics Skill and
The industrial energy Of people have never 1;ofe oeen
made sppaTent 80. AL. -. 40
suced this srav beautiful and useful prodac n9an
Directors earnestly invite thsn felo
zss he opportunity 20 examine AID 70 1dy
seoeoon the ike Of which hs been and IN eli proDeo
III rot In mary agsu be offered their Observation
The Erbbon wiz close In tie month Of December nett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Just Published,

Az or IGN L AMERICAN ROMANCE.
ANNIE GRAYSON; Or, LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
N BY Nrs v p Lsssen One vol Of SIS Ip. Iossl In
c 9th. IS cents; piper. s. cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

WI series the above completes In II Nos
and can had single numbers. Price 81 ~ per set
MAC LAURENis SERIES OF FINE-HAND COPY BOOKS
complete IN four parts Price 50 ets per SET
ALSO.
THE MAC LAURIN PEN and beautiful article from he
celebrated manu- aetory Gi1 The above for sale by
CHARLES Is. NORTON Publisher.
No York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
UFW.YORK TRIBUNE
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

.,.I every TrEspaY and (RiDsY nornins rnos 70 -
% ". s.s.e,ion
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Particularly Cool.

About once IN six months, for the last
twenty years, says the Plaindealer, the
Democratic party has been on the eve of a
grand tumultuous, and totally annihilating
explosiofs--aoco rdiMg"to the accounts ofoua
enemies. Their croaking predictions occur
perlodically-once in six monihs-whether
there is any reason for them or not. And
yet the Democracy have lived through all
these hazardous junctures and critical cri.
sis, and continue to come out "the cock of
the walk" just as though their downfall had
never been propheticalIy sung. .ta-
In the coutse of human events, the semi
annual period has returned-and the old
croak ipgs are more geqeral than ever, No
matter how the party stands; that has moth
ing to do with the case. 1t so happens that
ours State ticket has been elected by from
fifteen to forty thousand majority, and we
have working, efficient majority in both
branches of the Legislature. Most people
would cay, looking at the face of events,
that we are still q victorious party, and, ta-
king into account the ragtag and bobtail
odds we have had to fight agrinst, have
proved ourselves wholly impregnable. or
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Bank Cases Decided.

The Akron Standard says The two ca
ses Of the Cuyahoga Falls and Akron
Banks, VS.. the Treasurer Of Summit Coun-
ty, We're disposed of at the last term of the
District Court of this cou lty, it the follow
ing manner. H .tt "' ##' ~
The Court unanimously held that they
ha NO power to restrain the collection of
the taxes assessed against said Banks, and
were ready, on motion of the attorneys for
the County, to dissolve the injunctions, dis
mise the bills and leave the Treasurer free
course for the collection Of the taxes. But
at this juncture the County Treasurer in
terfered psrsonally--overruled the attorneys
for the county, and agreed with the attot
neys for the Banks, that the cases should
be continued for another year. The Court
recognized the right Of the Treasurer to con
troll the cases againstthe will of counsel, and
they according ly stand continued with =
view to further litigation, if it can posi-
bly, be had"
1--WE thought the Banks had appeal
ed to the judicial tribunals and were wa.
ling to abide by their decision, yet here are
two cases where the Court we're unanimous
in the apinion that they had no power to
interfere by injunction to restrain the col
lection Of these Bank taxes, and were ready
to decide the matter so as to allow the officer
OF the county to proceed to collect the taxes
assessed against them, but were prevented
from doing so by the interference of Bank
Wing Treasurer, who took the matter out
ofthe hand of the Attorneys for the county,
and used the power with which he is inves-
ted by the people to work directly against
their interests" .. ...f'
The bank cases of this county seem to be
sleeping. 1t is about time some Kind of
legal action was had upon them. We should
like to be able to report some sort of de-
elslon in the cases. 1881, ,4I4 9Ois now due
from the Banks Of MasslIon and the Union
Branch. This money ought to be in the
treasury. The State, County, Schools, d.,
each need its share. ... .. ..-r
We say, then. let the Court dissolve the
inJuctions, and let the Treaturer be permit
ted To enforsce the collection under the law
last winter, if the institutions will not toe
the mark Stark Co. lem. ...--
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

The Cadiz Democratic Sentinel is pub
lished at 81, so in d vance. Special
pains are taken to make it an ExCELLEST
FAMILY PAPER--to which end the most choice
Tales, Poetry, Anecdotes, and other Mis-
cellaneous matters are published weekly.
Due attention is paid to Foreign aud Local
news, and to the Markets. As the long
evenings are now upon us, which afford
ample time for reading, every maa in the
town an1 country should be a subscriber TO
some such paper. Try the Sentinel year,
or even six months, and if at the end of
that time you conscientously declare that it
has not been worth three cents week, we
will refund the price of subscription. Send
in the names and give it a trial. -- 49,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
"Pusl ND the Work!v

Such seems to be the exclamation Of al
of our people in regard to the Cadiz Brsncl
of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
Our people have been waiting so long (ol
the whistle of the locomotive, that they are
nearly out Of patience in waiting for it,
When will the railroad be done? Will some
one inform us that knows2 The sooner il
is done, the more credit the company will
receive from the good people Of this vicin
icy. We say again "push up the work, -
Messrs. President, Directors and Contractors
of the CadiA Branch of the Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad. pup.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Rank Taxation

On the 96th day Of March last, George
G. Dodge. Treasurer Of the county of Cuy-
ahoga, disIrained for taxes assessed against
the Commercial Bank, the Merchants Bank.
the Canal Bank, and the City Bank. In
Cleveland, bank bills, to the amount of $50 :
98l o." and deposited them for safe keep
ing in the vault Of the Cleveland Insurance
Company.
AT about the hour Of 10 O'Clock the same
evening, the U. s. Deputy Marshall, ac-
eOmpanied bya posse Of Bank Presidents,
Cashiers and Attorneys, effected an entrance
into the office of the Insurance Company,
and seized the several packages of bank bills,
thus deposited by Mr., Dodge under writ
otrepevlh issued by the Deputy Clerk of
the U. 5. Circuit Court, who had been
brought to Cleveland loT the purpose. The
nominal plaintiff in this repIevin suit was
John e. Desh!er, Of Buffalo, N. York, who
pretended to claim the bank bills under a
bill of sale on assignment made 10 him bV
the several banks after the same had been
seized and taken away from their vaults bv
the County Treasurer. The bank bills were
put into the possession of Deshler, he giy.
ing bail as the requires to prosecute his
suit to effect. l,s
The incident furnished at the time, food
for merrinent to the Whig politicians in
Northern Ohio, al d the bank attorneys,
Messrs. Bishop and Backus, and Horace
Foot, highly complimented III Wing journals,
for their sagacity in contriving scheme
whereby the law taxing banks could be so
easily defeated. ... .,.r
In this posture of affairs, the Treasurer,
Mr.. Dodge. called to his aid Judge Spald-
ing, who is now practising law in the city
of Cleveland. This gentleman upon ax-
animation, advised that exceptions be taken
to the Jurisdiction of the United States Court
in the matter, for the reason that the lIth
sec. of the Judiciary act of l78u provides
than "no assignee of chose "in action can
bring a suit liz the Federal courts, unless as
between his assignor and the defendant, the
court has jurisdiction" AS the Banks them
selves could not bring the action, SO, as a
necessary consequence, was Mr. Deshler
under disability. ...
The plea to the jurisdiction was fled by
Mr.. Spalding' The counsel for Mr.. Dssht
Ter demurred to the plea.
After full argument and mature consider.
alton, Judge Mclean pronounced the opin,
ion OF the Court, that the plea to the juris.
dlction was well taken, and the slit was
ordered to be dismissed. The bankers say
they will take the ques'io to. the u. s. Su.
preme Court at Washington. They haxe
the right to do so.-Ohio Statesman,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
The. Hog Crop.
,e Louisville Lournal SAYS;

The Louisville Tournal says;
We Aeat Of a contract for 400 hogs. in
the viciBityof Lagrange, deliverable on the
last OF November, at $40 gross. In
Washington and some other counties, pur-
chases have been made at 1878 gross. We
understand that $3, so is now freely offered
by packers. " . ...,E.... ........ - De-.
The St. Louis -Neps, ofThursday, says:
We h4rn by a gentleman from Alton,
that a contract for GOO hogs was made there
yester lay, by party, at $8,75, early de-
lixery. The hogs to average goo TBS. net
AS yet We hear ofno Transactions here. -
Few or none offering on contract. Gin
Epq. .. . ''
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
A Well Merited Rabuka ON Allen.

Many were utterly opposed to the Jusiot
movements that were attempted in the
northern part OF the State, and refused to be
identified with anything of the sort; SO they
stayed at home, Many, again, were repell-
ed by the Free Soil letter Of Mn. Allen, and
refused 10 vote for him on that account
They thought he should have been content
ed to be a Wing, and remain within the
ranks Of the Wing partly Colu@sd9s Jour
nd.t. ".g..
Poor Allen! we pity him from the bottom
Of our heart. Seduced by the oily tongue Of
the Columbas journal man and other sage
advisers, he came out from his snug shelter
behind the compromise, and swore he was
an unmitIgated Free Seller, 'dyed in, the
wool.'b He did it only twe or three weeks
before the election. 1t was a drenier resort
"a bait thrown out to catch gudgeons.-
But nobody bit at it. The Free Sellers on
ly laughed at the shallow -pated dodge
they gave Allen none of their votes, and
that ingenious individual is left to console
himself with the pleasing reflection that be
has played the hypocri'e 20 no purpose.
But that is not all. The lugrates who
put him up toit, are now packing the defeat
On his shoulders. The Ohio State journal
leads off; the Herald and other Why papers
will soon follow. .Hcr y..1 80 era ha8 .el3
Poor Allen, we magnanimously pity him
I'VE do, 'pon honon--- PIaibdeater. sva
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02

EEAta meeting Of tie exhiIes in New
York; on thesa 9th Of Octa il was determin.
Cd to form q volunteer Legion. to be com.
@anded BY Maj Lusgwaski to proceed to
Constantinople in case, Of ", n, 70 offer ia
services to the Sultan. alc,s srigEH f,s..is,4.
An LsFoRTuNATE MAE,-The following
is from the Huntsville (AIa,) Southern a.
pP9ecatss; gai.aig .nssd .aigAd q ,a5srw q 'qjs
,Die&.-In Lincoln county, Tennessee, on
the 81 instant, Mrs. Sasana wiie of Wan. C,
solomon, aged 33yearsaq Thsis the third
wife MI Solomon has lost in theshort space
oi ~ montps| rs nov to aoiitltGH lA9aaatl
GRACE GnEENwooD is Married. We
kpow Of no griler who has acheiyedsa waSFa.
er placei ia tlre hearts of the American people,
SHE goes with her husband, Mr.. LiPPlscoE1
70 reside IN Philadelphia ,-dgtsl 81 lsl
sEEJude McIean,, Of the United States
Circuit Court Al Columbus. has prohibited
the publication of the testimony in the Mar
tha Washington ease during The trial
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
Washington Sentinel.

This is the title of a new "DaiIy" paper
recently established in Washington Clay,
and published by Beverly Tucker, Esq We
are disposed to think pretty well oft, iadg-
ing from the very fen numbers that we have
seem But unfortunately we have not seen
a number for the past :hree weeks, although
we published the prospectus according TO
contract for the privilege of an exchange
We should be glad if the publisher would
look in to the matter and see what is Che
cause Of this irregalarity. 90 e,.1 A