davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

MORGAN NELSON, Mayor.
JAMES S. WHRATE, Clerk
K. w. HARDING, Treasurer.
]. L. SANCTION, Sergeant.
SrFeant's Dspliss-ist ward-Isaac N. Pearl Cd ward
Adm. w. Clemens. I'd waTd-John Bowers. 18th ward
Henry p. Chsplne 9th waTd-James S. Campbell.
JOuN MOORE, Superintendent Water Works.
JACOB Z. BIER, Wharf Master.
JAcaR AHIcK, Street Commissioner.
JANIS n. Ew1N0, Assessor and Collector OF Water
JasauA c. w1LEr Lumber and Coal Measurer, and Qua.
CUR OF Wines and Liquors.
DAH1RL MURRAY, Market Master.
THoMAs CAMPBELL, Collector OF Assessments.
VIZ. j. SToDDART, City Surveyor.
JA4Es r. MELVIN, Flour Inspector.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

For any one oItle four Reviews 80 90
For any two OF the four Reviews o 90
For any three oTthe four Reviews I 90
For ali four OF the Reviews 100
For IlnckIyood's Magazine 3 90
For BlackwOOd and thIee Reviews Q 90
For Lakewood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments be made in all in Gdrance MoneycuT
REM in me State lrere issued icilI Be received par
CLUBBING.
discount oTtwenty five per cent from the above prices
will allowed Clubs ordering four or copies ofany
one or the above works hus: FouI copies OF
Blackwood or OF Review will be sent one address
50; copies othe four Reviews and BlackwOod for
REDUCED POSTAGE.
postage these periodicals. has by the late law been
reduced, on the average, about FORTY cent? The
following are the present rates, viz:
FOR HLACKwooDs MAGAZINE.
ANY distance exceeding 800 miles, cents per guar.
Over not exceeding 1900 miles, IS cents per quar-
Over 1900 and not exceeding $500 miles, "a cents quar-
FOR
ANY distance not exceeding 600 miles, cents
Ovor 500 and exceeding 1900 miles, cents quar-
Over 1900 and not exceeding OO miles, IL cents per
At these rates objection should be made, hereto.
FORE TO receiving the works by mall and thus securing
their speedy, safe and regular delivery.
addressed post paid, TO the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
79 Fulton Street, New York,
Entrance 81 Gold Street.
N B.-L S. & Co., have recently published and have
now for sale the 'FARMER'S GUlDE,' by Henry Ste.
phens OF Edinburgh Prof Norton of Yale College,
Haven complete in vols royal octavoi containing 1000
pages IA steel and 600 wood engravings Price in muslin
binding so; paper for the mail, IS. "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
IN 'rl1fsIsIGENOER
rs 90 k AND JOB OFFICE


r. 90 K AND JOB OFFICE.
this occasion to remind their friends
1re sneally, that in eomeetion with the ohlee
TIE nty they job Once expressly
y1tlt ND for The executions all kinds Of
PLAIN AND NAAIENEAL PRINTING
THAR aicE1s being mostly uew, and embracing the Ia.
tsst ,yPe and their largs and well selected
Cash PIsee and the JOB once being distine. de
Nee to their estomors entire satisfaction, rsgaFS tho
Nentnesss Accuracy and PrOinPtnesSs
with which their work win DO done,
They are prepared to execute
CARDS, PKoUGAAHEz
CIRcrLARs, PosTERs,
LAnELlp CONCERT Bits,
BILL HKADss BALL TIcKETs,
RILLs LADGN0, STEAMBOAT hts,
BANK Greeks, AUCTION bills,
0RDER Books, DRAY Tickets,
UkEDs, r...--- FRIGHT HOOKS,
Norris, RAILROAD BLANEs,
REcEIPTs, HOTEL REoIsTERs,
PRoTEsTa, SUMMONS,
BRIRES, ELECFsoN TcKETs,
And every other description fIeerrress Printing Also
all kinds Of work In
COLOBS AND BRONZRS.
1SAn orders from distance promptly attended TO.
SWRARINGRN d TAYLOR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

Ktablished in 1881. K b. swEARINGEN Surveyor anil
Collector Of Customs, Once No. %, Union street.
ImpOIations port by way Orleans,
New York, Philadelphia and baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
I,ook to vour Coughs

no all such as are laborng under Coughs Colds Hoarse
L ness, Pains In the Breast, Splitting Blood, &C., we
would honestly recommend the of Brentnger's Conn
pound Syrup Bonese, apleasant safe aud speedy
cure 1t can be had at Messrs PAXTON LAKES end oil
the Suspention Bridge, and at
BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG'S,t
ane21- yr:d Monroe street, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
ODD FELLOWS.

oDaE RooN No. 123 Market street. near the Post once
vIRoIHus LoDeE, No 8 meets every Thursday evening
FRANKLIN LoDGE, No. 13 meets every Monday evening.
wv. TILL LODGE, No. %, meets every Wednesday
WHEEL1N0 LODOE No. Co. meets every Saturday evening
PAH0LA LoDOE, No. 80, meets every Friday evening
each month
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04


Algeria. MecklenbuTg Schwerin.
Austria and Austrian States Mccklenburg Strelitz.
Baden MoIdaviH.
Bavaria. Naples, via Marseillcs
Belgium. Norway.
Bremen. Oldenburg-
Brunswick Poland
Beyroot via MaTsielles. Prussia
DaTdaneles, the, do Roman, or PdPal ftatoj.
Denmark. RuSsla.
France. SRxOny.
German States Seut1IiS via harsetIleS
Gibraltar. Smyrna, do do
Greece via MATseiles. Sweden.
Hamburg and Cuxhaven. SwitzeTland
Hanover Turkey in Europe.
Holland. Tuscany, VIA MGTseiieS.
Hong Kong. Venetian States
IOnian Islands. Mallachia.
Lubec. WuTtembuIg'
nv the BREMEN LINE, letters be sent to Germany by
the Foreign postage the United States post
age OF go eentsj they may be sent wholly unpaid.
To CENTRAL AMERICA, &e.-LetteTs from the United
States 10 the following countries and places must be
paid at the rate Of 90 cents per half ounce which in
cues also the foreign postage OF 20 On those
ceiVed the foreign postage is required TO be paid in adj
vance leaving United States postage OF 20 cents 10 be
collected on delivery On newspapers from the United
States must be prepaid and those received four
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Fiarr w4RD.-John Mcclure, Jr.' John Hughesi s. D.
Woodrow Isaac Cots.
sEeoxD wAED.-JOhn BshOpi Geo. E. wiekham.
THIRD wARD-S. Brady j. J. YarnaIIJ John N. Math.
swsI Daniel Lamb
PouRru wARp.-Dr James Tanneri B. C. Jeners, A. S.
nIiowel D. v. TharP; David Hammond
Fiyru WARD.-GeoTge Forbes John w. Gill; LOrenET
u Wait Jacob HornbTook; Henry Echola.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

,..-s--,ss.ss s.e,--sa-.,
~ q S.AEA ~
W 5hzSEs''s. --''-'I''''ITEssS SSlS1
i@SS q fTTS%SSS.S1tsAa..
.SI0SS &sSW-YOM
d. ID b. L + Ssss-ssSM
w ~ ~ Sr-SsST M
NSH i.@/ - >\atSSA1F
Z r. GTSSffS
oQSa u NJ Nj
4RA " ~, III
jtEE x y No. >H
fJHlA o. ~ III MD
sltHR = i1f8 S1ES
lH!I1tH %k - z lSt NNftN
cy5f44tta %, o T. e. HE9$O
IES%Gs; X = % | M
f@Sssa 8AL a. fS&Y.A
Nh III lHe SG4HS
TO- A yaESssssasss n ~ IA
g. ESN ESyNi w W
[7NSNifS 49, sasYslz5SESa5 ~
($lSk3SSISSEd8SSiNF WSTSSS!SSSS
Dr,,rp,rS
Hin 9RUAHGE bOLIAES.
:. r4Y.,S,.I ,,,,d far he E,,,rAof
vi : 80 - - , . - -, -, -. -,
FULA,MERCURIALD DISEASES RHEUMATISM
CUTANEOUS ERUPTlONS, STUBBORN ULCERS,
IIvrp CoHypI INT nvSpRpSIA RRONCIu
tbs, SALT RHEUM, CONSUMPTION FE
YER SoRRS FEMALE COMPLAINTS
... ,,n,-rID,,, &C y Css on rr1, AppE
a. $500 - 800 =. ~
TlrE, PlMPLES, BlLES, GSN-
,r., - ,,o,,, hor,. ,ho fact or ovor IA vo,r>
This preparation has now ooEhe inc test Vi ~
experience since its first introduction TO public favor, dur
m which ti,c humorous sprung into exist
e -, -, AZ, ~ - - a. - a ,..o ., ill.,. .or,,,,,
euSe' AOuiuls 'HS4t HLAil't0 :" ''' ~ " ~
nifty the curative powers contained IN SArsaMTuh Oo
The great remtation and extended use Of which has bcc
49, -, =. ~. - - - a., -. 1901, -,
NANNY AttIiuutH"io 1" tA0 tiliIS -
tho OF this PREPARATION While SaFsapanh koot forms
an ;n,or+,ut mart of It's combination II is at the san,c
"a -, 49, H., -, ~. ~ -,
tine compounded win otheIScSeUADe VI ste"t
power and II in peculiar combination and scientific
nj s preparatiOn that its remarkable success in
| .. - 49, I1. o,Lor nro,,r,to one i,n;,.te !,
inc cur ~ ~ ~ NJ ~
us lnsreu.oh1S anu ne'o s'as 'nS.
Those needing remedy and purifier like this, aIo request
ed IN nots \vhee this exists and in chuco
-. -, ,,, - -. -, -. 800, IL, -, 81. 49,. -
oil What Insy VIII use' HO' " SAe 'S ~ "t '"4' ' ~
titled to their confidence nom the long INST oil cures II has
effected OIL living witnesses whose testimonials and res
L.,, ,n,, ,,,ho =, - III, lie, ne,
uehSeS nave ues" FN' ~ " W $50 's ''
testimony IoIts worth.
LIVEk COMPLAINT AN u SA LII kHEUM.
NEw HOKK, Judy -, 1919.
NiesSrS. a, L.. D.. SANps,-Ge uteIneh:-W
but rety express Iy opuiOs III conveying The pleasing
that my wife II Ler ec uuiIu
use U YOU luVaua Bile SAL aaIu She was AFFLICTED wan
aeNee CutaOus disease Lut covered line wLue surface
OF lie body ~ IaI II UulL haI been Ia Ue 10 touch
any IN st was ice /, ON the Lunur; the mead face and
bod wee Vv AcacA IKE IIoAe vi s; the IaIr
ell Tut III ID, &c quamtIIIes walking lie
c. ucIatt; UEcs, severely
O4a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
CITY DIRECTORY.

Merchants and MeehnnIcs' Bank.
IteoHrnRATED 1885. oAP1TAL $4,000.
Neftbsast Cotner Of MaIh and Monroe streets.
JOHN w. GILL, Presidents soBrrsu BRADY, caahicr.
Discount day-Tuesiay.
North Western Bank Of virginia.
INcoRPoRATrD 1873. CAPITAL $4,000.
Southwest Corner Of Main and Monroe streets.
JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Presdenti DAN'L. LAMB, Cashier
Discount day-Thursday.
NIanuGaetnreFs' and RaRmers' Rank
OF wheeling.
Main street, between Monroe and Quincy.
INCORPORATED March, 1851. CAPITAL STocK $4,000.
THoS. SWEENEY, Pres't JonN List, Cashier.
wheeling savinEs' Institution.
No. 1872, Main st.
INcFoBORATED 1884. CAPITAL $4,000.
Al NELSON, Presidents WILLIAM McCoY, Treasurer.
Discount day-Thursday.
Suvings' Bank OF wheeling.
Corner Of Main and Fourth streets. Centre Wheeling
lNcoEroRNTED 1851. CAPITAL $4,000.
THos. H. LIST President; VIZ. RANKIN, Treasurer
Discount day, Friday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
STANDING COMMITTEES.

or ORp1sA NcEs-Messrs. Nelson the Mayor, CChar.
,3Lamb, YaCnRll and tho Clerk.
ON FIrAHcEs-Messrs. Brady; Gill and Lamb.
or AcOouNTa-Msssrs. wiekhami Hornbrook and
woodrow.
OK rHEErs ASD ALLExL.-MesSTs. Forbes; BishopI Nc.
LaIe; Hammond and Mathews
on WATER woRKs.-Messr Tanner; Echols; HngheSi
Matthew'S; wickham and the Superintendent OF water
Works.
Wait ali MARKET A0''t'7~''''' ''~''-''' ''' w
ONrCoAL BANKs-Messra. Gill BT0dyi Lamb and the
Superintendent OF Water Works
L.Nn1Nsa-Messrs. HalloweIli Cots and Yarnal
on Ptnr DRrAKrnENr.-Messrs. BtshOpi Hughesi Mat
theWs; ThaIp and Wait
on RAIL RoADs-Messrs Brady Bishop Forbesi Gill,
Lamb; Tanner and woodrow
on observation-disclosures. Lamb; HornbrOok and TharP.
or s.LAR1Es-Nessrs. YaTnal; Cots; Eehols, Tharr
aud wickhhm
on CRApEs.-Mesars Forbes, Cottsi JeHersi wekhnnI
on RAJ RsrArr-Msssrs Gill; BtshOpI Bradyi Halo
81. PrH,fo CrnrrraT.-Messrs. wiekham. MeLure.
IeIefs; Matthews and Wait.
Sor IsoUr.-Messrs. COttsi Bishops Tanuer Wait and
ASSESSORS.
tat ysrd-F. a. BRENELIHoER. I'd Werd1GEo. Ron.
,xaon ga ward-SAN'L SIXTH 4th Ward-DAViD HAA'
MoSp 9Th ward-ALEx TAYLOR.
ALDERMEN.
lat ward-David Maelane. "a W.7Jamss MeGOR NM
H. IL JamiSon.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
,.yv.r8-H w. Phillips. I'd Ward.-Wm. S. Wick
80 "a Ward.-DT. w. J. Bates. 4th WaTd-John Sll
hsLII.4 Sr 9Th ward-Josiah Powell
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
a.. w.rd-wm George, John Moore:
"a ~ Thos. johnston P. b TsyI9T
- a.. Jacob Senseney, Jacob Singleton.
20 % az n " ThaTp, p. Seatterday.
an an - Matthew b. Reed, James Wilson,.
o." SANITARY COMMITTEES.
,,,.,, Ioaeph Greer. Cd ward.-P. b. Taylor: Sd
Isl lst Sseo TTisier: 4th.-Harvey Halls 6th-Geo w.
Moore. FIRE wARDENS.
.,,,.-d .Iosepb Greer. I'd ward.-Joseph Forsyth:
=, TSvSr5EGeo TTisler 18th ward.-John Clayton: 9th
Wnrd.-A. S. Glenn.
Curator of City HaH.-Jcel TriSler
or,T,eer of Chain eans.-GeO Buesr
S.r,.n Of IauSrte Grare YarAS.-Rlias H. Burt.
+, WHEELING GAS COMPANY.
Presidsnt-JoHN W GJLL: SeeTslary Jas, =; Mhsate.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
DIR. GuysO1t's Improved Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARE.
TION FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
AFFECTED BY THE FREE USE OF
MERCURY, IRON, QUININE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

obsE RooM No. ia Main st. over Robb,s Chair Factory
ONO Lopez. No. 1O1. mests the first Monday night OF
very month
wnEELINo UHrOS CHAPrER, No. 10, meets the second
Monday night Of every month.
WHEELINo LoDsE, No. l2s, meets on the third Monday
night of every month.
Monday night OF every month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

WARWICK P. MILLER,
DAVID H. BISHOP.
GERARD Il. ALLEN.
aueol
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

To Glass Manufacturers. 4
WI have constantly on hand large stock OF Japaned
w Jar Covers OF altsizes, Union ST., No. 49,.
Aug 81. 1wd. CAYWooD CONKLlN& co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

ElNHE regular time the commencement orthe Fall
Session OF this institution Will he the fret day Of Sep
Each Session continues fire calendar mouths.
The teachers present connected with tho Seminary,
X Rs sS i D. ". roLFoRp. b. D.. Prineipai.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

st. Louis. June fs. 1859
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies OF Femnle Courage, DSinteTeStednesS
and Self-sacrifice of Ancient AMI
BE- LIZ. Modern Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
WHEELING GAS COMPANY:
rnmRCHRS.

fTelIoSah F. Upiegan. Engineer and InsPeetoT-
Snm-I H. GoldthorP-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
PREMIUMS FoR CLUBS.

CHARLES J. PETERSON,
f1= No. 9S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
N. B-A specimen copy sent when desired. Don't sub
scribe for any other Magazine till have this.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

Any distance exceeding
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

aug21.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
A Caution to BOYS.

Boys, use no porfane language, utter no
word that will cause the yirtuou3 to blush
Profanity is mark Of low breeding; and
the tendency OF using indecent aud profane
language is degrading to your minds. Its
injurious effects may not be telt at the mo-
laent, but they will continue to manifest
themselves to you through life,
They may never be obilerated, and when
you grow up, you will find at your tongues
end some expression which you would not
use for any money. And this expression
was learned when you were boy. BY be-
ing careful on this point you may save your
self much modification and sorrow.
GOOD men have been taken SEX and be-
came delirious. In these moments they
have used the most vile and indecent Ian
guage. When informed Of it, after resto
ration to health, they had no idea Of tho
pain they had given to their friends, and
stated that they had learned and repeated
the expressions in childhood, and though
years had passed since they had spoken I
bad word, the early Impressions had beer
ndelibly stamped upon the mind"
Think Of this, ye who are tempted to'us'
improper language, and never let vii
word disgrace you. An oath never tall
from the tongue Of The man who command
the best respect. !.
Honesty, frankness, generosity, and VII
tue are noble traits. Let these be- yours
ard we shall not fear You will then CLAIR
the respect and love ofall.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Effects Of clothing.

The London Lancet presents some excel
lent ideas on Tie subject OF clothing. Let a
person in bed be covered with sufficient
blankets to promote perspiration, and lat
these blankets be covered with on oil or In
lia-robber cloth, or other imperYlous fa-
brio, in the morning rhe blankets viii be
dry, but the under surface of the India
ruobel cloth will BE- quite wet. The blan-
kets. by their dampness, show that the eX-
nalatons of The boly pass through them TO
the surrounding air, had they not been in.
tcrcepted by the impervious outer covering,
Thus it inevitable tnat the habltual use OF
as imperviLus covering is injurious. LIS ef-
feet must be to place The body in a con'tnnt
Fapour bath, in which the insensble or
healthy perspiration is constantly becoming
condense inlo the form OF humidity, and,
being prevented from passing off in its elas-
tic and invisible form, the perspration is
thus constantly checked, and skin eruptions
must be the result. Nevertheless, it must
be less injurious to check perspiraiion; in
some degree, by a waterproof overcoat,
than to get soaked with rain. There can be
no doubt but water proof tabolcs may be
made very light, and so formed to be worn
inwet weather, and yet allow some room
for perspiration. But still they are not heal
thy, and should never be put on but in cases
Of extreme necessity. Any person who has
worn water proof outer garment for some
time, knows, tnat it causes weakness and
chiIls. No person should wear a garment
bu! such us allows the yapour or persplration
which is continually exudiug from the skin,
to pass of freely. For this reason, fire.
quent bhange Of entire clothing couluccs to
health. Clothing should be Ii ght and warm,
snd not too tight. A happy change in the
fashions has taken place within few years;
il is the substitution Of loose outer garments
for the old fashioned tight, close and pinch
ing overcoats. Zoo few fannels are worn
in America, especially along the eastern
coasts, where sudden changes are frequent,
and where many cold rains fall during the
winter season. Children should always
have their outer garments for winter made
of woclen materials. Although Iudia-rub-
Der overshoes are excellent for walking IN
the streets in wet weather. or when there is
a thaw, wi h snow upon the ground, they
should never be worn at any other time,
and should betaken off as soon as the wear
or enters a house, They preventperspirat on
in great measure, and are only useful as
lesser evil than getting completeIy y wet from
outside water.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Can q Doc Reason?

The following tough story made its ap-
pearance in the Boston Museum. The re-
gion Of steady habits has always been fa-
nous for queer thing;
SAGAcITY OF a Doa.-We have, in our
day, seen many tough story Of the saga
city Of the canine race, but we are about to
tell one which will heat anything of the kind
we have ever seen or heard What is better,
the accidents true, having actually occur
red in neighboring city. 1t was related
to us by man Of uulmpeached veracity, who
knew Tie dog. Should this meet the eye of
the gentleman W ho related it to US, he will
affirm it true.
But to our story. The owner Of this dog
was in the habit of giving him cent at /"
certain hour every day, and with 1t the dog
would 90 to the market-house and buy his
dinner. His master would carefully en-
yeIope the cent in piece of paper, and the
dog would go to the market man, place
the cent in his hand and wait his cents
worth of meat. The dog being q regular
customer, generally got a pretty liberal
slice, and went of contented. One day he
went to his master at the usual hour, and
gave him to understand that his dinner
hour had arrived. Seeing the dogs unea-
sinees, he thought he would let him wait
awhile, whereupOn the dog seized piece
OF paper and bounded off in the direction
Of the market On arriving at the stall at
which he was regularly served, he laid
his paper quietly down, and stepped for
ward for his supply Of meat. The market
man cut off his usual supply, and off he
ran. The man stopped to pick up his mon
ey, when 10! there was nothing but the pa
per. lie related this circumstance to the
owner, who on The following day offered the
dog cent to buy his dinner, but the dog
would not take it. He then attempted 10
call the dog 10 the market house, put ii
was no 60, and for months he could not
be made to go to the market. For the alb
solute truth Of this story we vouch. Those
who disbeeve it may ask and answer
this question.
Ii a dog will steal, knowing the act TO be
theft, why may he not cheat? Both, in oul
mind, indicate the improvement incident tc
companionship with man.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Scratches in Horses.

A correspondent asks us what he should
do to cure the scratches in his horses heels.
We never knew of but one remedy, and
never knew that to fail, if properly tried, to
wit: Take heaping tablespoonful ofpow-
dered alumni, and burn it slowly; ill quart
bottle with one part beef brine, one part alco-
hol, and one part urine, into which place
the burned alum, and wait for the latter to
dissolve, thoroughly. Wash the feetlock
joints carefully with warm CASTLE soap suds,
and then bathe the parts with the above de-
scrbed decoclion. If our friend, or any OF
our readers, will try this, they may cure an
annoying and troublesome hamor, and give
us the credit for the information, according
ly. We repeat that We have tried it often,
and it never fails to effect cure.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
The Mechanic.

Sparks ye are, artisans of Earth, from
the great anvil that six thousand years ago
rang with the giant strokes Of Tabal
Cain.
Sparks that will transmit their light
through all time, and CLEAN Leayenward
from the shores Of eternity ~-r
The arts and bees build their little homes
themselyes-tolI and labor in their portion,
and what little creature is there of the insect
world that bears better name among the
ease-lovirg sons ofearth than they.
Mandklnd is prone to praise that in 9TH
ers hat they do not themselves practice,
but practising it themselves, they praise
not others but their own humble selves,
and so it in regard to labor, they like to
see The others work and oil for their daily
bread but do not like TO do it themselves,
or even have the praise Of working for a
living These are the droneS-ihe dust
that floats upon the air of labor, shifted by
their own worlhessness from one place TO
another, until their gtudy glitter, borrowed
from The reflection OF their own wealth, b9.
comes the means whereby they are hurled
from exStence-from memory itself
And the artizan does he live FIR the pres.
ert or for the luture2
Or does Death, when he geasps him,
pail him forever from the rccoIlec ton OF
The living, and leave but a blank pace in
The tileside circle for sorrow 10 occupy un
til filed by another.
The answer is plain. The mechanic
leaves his imprint upon the aye in which
he lives, and Time marks his history as IA
guide for the future. A palace is drawn
upon paper, a pencil sketch. 1t has passed
to the mechanic. Weeks, months, perhaps
years, roll by, and the pencil structure OF
the brain becomes reality, lifting its mar
bic walls and lofty towers TO the sky, and
from it domes The partizan looks down and
then passes a tiImy thou sht, vague, indis
tinct, yet massive in lis conception, and what
is il? ~ .n FE"#
That when those for whom it is built.
those who live, love and pass from life to
death within its halls, shall have been for
gotten. he will be remembered, for his
name is carved upon its tablet.
Yes; he will come, when labor, and labor
alone, will be the guarantee of honesty, vir-
tue and greatness-labor, whether with the
pen, plough, or at the smoking forge, is
all the same - Ciacianpt; [ ut4ea,