davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

The next session Of the Union Institute
OF Teachers aud Friends of Education for
Jefferson and Harrison Counties, will be
helS IN Csdiz. commencing Monday, Octo.
Der 10, and may probably continue w 0
weeks. Mr.. A. Z. Huleomb has been en-
gagged. and H. II. Barney. Esq. is expected.
Sy an arrangement with Mr.. g. Mcclure.
members will be conveyed by the Ohio
Stage Company at a reduction Of fare.
& Arrangements for boarding of members
have been made on reasonable terms
Come one, come all.
j.. P. WOOD, ! Committee
]. B. CUMMINGS, of
e. W. BURNS. Arrapg'ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

ntpN'f You lieaf tie ncwsl What new,f-
j. Didn't you hear taat j. Loyg & C. Of lie
New Baltimore store are selling ths rest N tbsir
fail stock 20 per ~ bsio9 Eastern costf VLy
ao ihey seA - "ucn chaag-s .hal ths rssii Don I
yoa know, hls psI;ual % present a he East bus
E1sts llm taal -t1-s a.e ula.U5. g..-l 80.
Therefore, come soon, before you loose vour bsr.
gains Those hard times. 10 cts. saved is 10 cts
earned The reason why he sells 10 per cent lower
IS he wants to make room for his winter stock Tell
your neighbors all about the New and Cheap Balti-
more Store. Don't forget the plsce
6J-New Baltimore Store opposite the Court House
d. LEVY * Co
October IL, l554-tf. EFhTF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

WHO IS pRescRIBED. Were Lafayette.
Mercer, Montgomery, st. Clair. Studpfis,
Pulaski, De Kalb, and KoSeiuSko, living at
the present time, and were the proscriptiye
tenets Of the new secret political organza-
ton That has recently sprung into existence
to be enforced, they or either oflhem, could
hold no Office in The United 5,atos. No
matter how free ly they poured ont their Hood
TO achieve American Independence, they
would be prescribed. And il there be chill
dren of any of these worthless residents Of
this country, they, TOO, fall under the ban:
They can hold no office, for they are the
children Of foreigne! Liberty ofooRseience.at
The declaration Of independencennd The for
nation OF the constitution, was dear Amer
lean right And it was conceded in lie
same fullness to aliens as citizens. This
right, above any, other thing. has cunduced
TO our present greatness rs Il nation. 1t 10
to be abridged, if Native Apprehension can
have It's way. Prescription as drea,tlul as
it exists in some Of the most absolute mon
archiai Of Europe is to be set up in The place
ot liberty Circumstance.
Fifteen Of the signers Of the Declaration Of
independence were foreigners The last
suryiver Of the band was Catholic.-
There are, if we believe what we see and
hear, better men than they atthe present
day!-Detroh Free fress. Il. sga ga' a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

The following from the Easton Argus, Z
Democratic paper Of Maine, which wa,
written few days alter the late state eec,
ton in that state, breaths the true spirit oI
Democracy. With such democrats, battle
ing in the name of democracy. without the
sign Of Galtering, the national democratic
party has nothing to fear. 1t may meet
with local temporary defeat; but with i'm.
mutable principles Of right and justice EN-
blazoned upon their banner, it has nothing
to fear in the final result. 1t must be lie.
membered. that the democracy of Maine
had ism to contend against. Here is whal
the Argus says:
We wish our political principles and par
ty had prevailed in the recent contest; but
we had rathergo aown temporarily With them,
than 90 up by any sacrifice of them. The
democratic party has failed TO elect its can
didatee, but it has preserved its identity, in
principle. and its selfrespect Our conf
dence in the democratic cause was never
greater than it is now. 1t will emerge soon
from its temporary observation in this state
with more than its old brilliancy and
strength, and win eclipse its ancien. glories
Is the Union, by new and brighter victories
which it Is destined to gain in the futurel
The men who stood by it on Monday viii
yet count hat day as one Of The proudest
Of their lives. and when the ll-assorted CON
gresation which Las now succeeded shall
have crumbled TO peices. and tbs llouest
voters who have been led into it shall have
left it in disgust. the democratic party re-
main erect. and powerful, and beneficial, as
il has been for 20 long a period Of time
since it was originally erganized.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
Decidedly Mixed.


New.York politics are regular punch,
and like all mixed liquors it probably will
fiddle a great many before the campaign is
over. First, the Hunker, or Hard Shell, or
Admantine. or National Locofocos have
comiuatcd tickee headed by Greene C..
Bronson.
i Second, the Soft Shell, or Barnburner, or
PolliWog Locofocos have nominated Gov
Seymour.
Third, the Wings have nominated an An
fd-Nebraska ticket with Myron IL. Clark for
Governor. and Il J. Raymond for Lieut.
Governor.
Fourth, the ANTI Nebraska Saratoga and
Auburn Convention adopted the Whig nom,
ination.
Fifth, the secedefs from the Anti-Nebras-
ka Convention have nominated a ticket
with Mr. Clark for Governor, Bradfor r.
Wool as Lieut., Governor, and Charles A.
Wheaton as Canal Commissioner.
This last Convention had for its Presi-
dent Daniel Wardell, Who for number OF
sessions Of Congress was the Democratic
Representative irom Jefferson. Mr.. Wood,
the nominee for Lieut.. Governor, is a law
yer from Albany, and has ever belonged to
the Democratic party, and this movement,
we, presume, will be favored by the Preston
King secsders from the Soft sAeIl Syracuse
Convention.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
s. s Z. R, R.
Completed to EDrcsilen!
PASSENGERS %

PASSEINGERS
iicketed through from Cadiz To-
Newark in IL l-2 hours -
On and after Monday. October
10Th. the Steubenyille and Indiana
Railroad will be open to Dresden,
COS miles) and Passenger Train
will run daily, (Sandays oxcepled)
as follows :--Leaves Cadiz al 7. 10
m, arrives in Dresden at | p. ~,
connecting Immediately with Canal
Packets, Passengers dine on the
Boat and reach Newark al z o'clock
L. NJ. Returning. leave Newark
at Z O'Clock A. M., dine on board
the Packet. and connect with the
Cars at Dresden, at I,3O p. NJ,
reaching Cadiz, al rs p. nj,
During the week Of the OHIO
STATE FARCE; October lG,
II, Is, 10, 30 and 2ist) therato OF
/ Fare will be reduced to
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
IS 300 sB

for the round trip from Cad;z to
Newark and return.
Passengers are requested to pro-
cure through Tickets from the Con-
ductor on the Cldiz Branch.
Baggags Checked Through !
Freight Will be focoiptede through
from AND to CadiZ and Newark,
and Intermediate Stations.
(~D For further infornation ap-
ply to y. :iiLBER'r, Conduc-
tor Cadiz Branch, or L.. DEVEN-
NY, Gcn'l Agent. SteubenyiI!c. q.
ISRAEL PEMBERTON. Sup1.
October H. 1884 st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
who won't 60 to the State Fair?

See the advertisement Of the Steubcnville
and Indiana Railroad company in. another
column. Passengers will be taken from
Cadiz to Newark and back for the small
sum of $500. The road is in good order,
and the officers are ell accommodating The
air will be the largest eyer held in tue coun-
Try. Let all 60 that can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

Es~ Grahan's Magazine for October has
ben on our table for several days, Like
all of its predecessors it's an excellent .um-
Der. There is 40 magazine that we read
with more pleasure. Terms. only SO a
yeaf. Address, Geo, R. Graham, Rbiia-
delphia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
The Published Creed Of the
Know Nothinps."

The following stands az t-the head Of a pa
per published 10 Boston, called the KNOW
Kothne,' contsining the Acknowledged
creed Of the Order. 1t is aimed at all for
eigners, of whatever name or nation, and its
end is to prescribe them civiy, and degrade
them socially, they and their children after
them.
7 j Repeal Of all naturalization Laws.
| g. None but Native Americans for Office.
| 3. A pure American Common School
System.
d. War to the Hit an Romanism.
s. Opposition, first and last, TO the form
alton of military companies composed of for
eigners,
Va s. The advocacy of sound, healthy and
safe nationality.
T. Hostility to all Papal influences, in
whatever form or under whatever name.
9. American Institutions and American
sentiments. f,sas
o. More stringent AMI effective emigration
! laws.
TO- The amplest protection to Protestant
Interests. a 7'a
II. The doctrines Of the reveted Washing.
ton and his compatriots.
12. The sending back of all foreign pau
pers landed on our shores.
10. The formation Of societies TO protect
all American interests.
II. Eternal enmity to all VINO attempt to
carry out the principles Of a foreign Church
or State.
Is. Our country our whole country, and
nothing but our country
l6. And inally, American Laws, and
American Legislation, and deatl, to all for
eign influences, whether in high places or
low.
II such is their PLATFORM and we have
no reason to disbelieye it4-standing as it
does in the columns Of their organ--it is
unnecessary to ask aly American to discard
it, as whole. A portion OF the platform
is very wisely proped up with some excel
lent saylngs-"0ur country, our whole
country" 'tThe adyocacr of sound,
healthy, and safe nationality" the "doctrine
Of The revered Washington and his compat-
riots" &c.; this all sounds very well. but it
is only for blind; other principles there en-
grated, if lived up to, would be subversiye
Of the best interests Of the country, aud
prove the cause Of more dissentions than
any other question which could be brought
before the American people.
rr Ifihis new society, by any possible means,
should attain tile ascendancy, the worst Of
consequences would ensue, but their prin-
ciples are known, anu those who are not
blinded BY fanaticism win see the necessity
of being fore-armed, now that we are fore
warned. Zaneso.Le Aurora. 3H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
The Result in Harrison couI


Up to eleven o'clock today Wedne day.
the result in this county may be summed up
thus: {a-tf
State ticket, about 500 majority for the
fusion candidates
Bingham. for Congress. fusion, about 500
majority. @
Tarner, Probate Judge. fus on, about 700
majority.
ftowles, Clerk. fusion, about 40 major
ily.
Granfeli. Democrat, Auditor, abou. 800
majority.
Fusion candidates for Commits sioner and
lnfrmary director elected by large major
tiles.
We should Judge that there were about
800 Know Nothing votes polled in the oo.,n-
ty, taking the returns as d criterion to Judge
by.
Bingham Turner, Rowles and Gfanfell
were all on the Know Nothing tickets.
More about the election in this county
hereafter. -,s F-s.e-s-re- ~ yssss4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

Gg- A dispatch frcn Albany to New
York city, dated September 26th says: III is
currently rnmored about town today tha,
the meeting Of The two Democratic State
Committees inthis city on sape day, Thurs
day, is an omsnyof reconeiBation The
Hards called their meeting first, and the
sOfts Immediately followed. when We lake
Iinto consideration the fact thai the Wbir
Icsndidstes for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor Of the State OF New York. have
received the Endorsement of every grade of
abo)itionism, down even to John p. Hale.
besides the Rfobibiiory Liquor law marty
this union If The New York DEMOCRACY Il !
consgmmatiDh devoutly U be wjshed. Uni
ted Democracy is ipyincible. f1e
On Saturday, ~ temporary cle,ks vera
discharged from the General Laad OfI,es
az Washington cause, not sufficient So,k
to keep them employed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

CiILrroRM VESSELS ToR AAEntcA.--A
letter from Paris, il is stated, reports that
two vessels Of two thousand tons burthen
each, are IN course Of cons ructonat Nantes,
to ply betw, en-. Havre and N. York, the en-
sines Of which are to be worked by chIoro-
form. Thisis recent French adaptioh, and
it was reported some time back that exper :.
ments were being madetin France with the
view Of applying it as a motive to ships II
one succeeds in reaching America it will be.
curiosity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

6 EH- Weak doses Of wash board are nov
recommended by physicians for ladies' who
comrlainof dyspepsia, Young men troubled
~ tRe same way may Sc cured BIZ . strong
preparation of woed-saw
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

EEThe report from Jefferson county is
that Bingham's majority is about 500. Il
this is the case Stuart is defeated. So much
for a man representing faithfully his con,
sttuenls. @ e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

Hon, s. A. Douglass, the conclusion of
bis great speech at Indianapolis, was pre-
sented, By the ladies' Of that city, with a
beautifully worked garland, containing thir /.
ty-one -yariegatsd stars, emplemasc of the
sovereignty of the whole Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

Ay- A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune, writing from Bayou Sara, Louisi-
ana, under date Of September II, says:
"The sugar planters have nothing oicom-
plain Of except the low pricesoflastyear. 1t
Is fact that the planters here are feeling
their molasses to their mules, and am told
that, mixed with lay or straw, It makes
most excellent food, and thai the stock are
v nv fond Of it.n S7Gs St eAifg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

Eg- The American Aati Slavery Society
met At Syracuse yesterday. There was a
good attendance Of blacks and whites both
sexes. The proceedings press an unvarying
wrangle upon subjects more suitable to the
meridian Of q lunade asylum, thena congre-
CATION Of men and women Ii is proposed
TO hold 4 State Conyention. So says the New
York; Herald
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

ca Ge-The Madison Iudiapal Banner says
Martin Roberts, who resides on the river
some six miles below Madison, inKentpcky
informs us that lie has ahog that wgighsup-
wards OF nineteen hundEed pounds which
he has sold for two hundred dollars.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

convince every eaadid man that what / have
sail IS a substsntisllT csnect.
feuss respectfully.
III. 4. W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

GsE- The offical report Of the iaterments
lin New York for the past week, show that
there was total VI 6i2, of which Al were
from the cholera a.---While, there has
been an increase Of rs 10 the grand iotal
over thatof the previous week, there has
FbaRngaadeeeasa la the mortality by cholera
nf 30. H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
Legion of Honor!

The following gentlemen have paid then
subscriptions 10 the Sentinel since Septem.
Der 27, 1854:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
Fss= ths Tssca arrs Aavos .
Letters from the Far West.

Sos'sra iesss-TeEfs y ~ cgrafty--
Tie g rsas. SCI. Rea!ft--lia .groso..f,
Il. q.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

AY We nstd MONEY very bad ;aa 1,
thi. ume. comss lFleodfs pay slias thou
Owest u @'W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
The Right Shirt.

"Who rob us Of our rights.
and tell US it is their charter. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
Democratic sjeutinel.
CADIz, OHIO.
Blahl, Deeds

EVENING ......OCT II 1875
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-26

looking rats chased each other from one cor
ner to another, before their eyes, as if to
laugh at Monsieur for his pains.
you have numerous neighbours observed
Mr.. P, laughing.
Eli? What you call 'em2 neighbare 2
cried the Frenchman. Mon Dieu! you say
well-yery numereuse! he added, with BIT
ter laugh. 'Zey eat up me! Fey devour-
zey me leave Messing! Sacre! re numereuse
neighbaren
Poison them,' replied Mr.. P.
lie passed on; and saw no more Of the
Frenchman until evening. Happening to en-,
ter drugstore, he heard Monsieur who stood
at the counter with his back towards him,
ask for some poison
What kind of poison?' demanded the
clerk.
Ze diabiei Idon't care, cried the French
man. Il will have re something to empoisson-
ner-what you call poison, kill, murdare re
neighbarer he added with violent gestures
THE neighborsv exclaimed the astonished
clerk.
Certaiaement! to be shoore! re sacre
gotham neighbare = replied Monsieur. 'Zey
come in re door-what you call yard. ley
run everywhere. trow stone-l strike viz
re club-no mattaire! ley come-zey rob
Fey pass into re pantree-zey eat re fro
mage-you call EN- sheese, (cheese,) Ell g.
ICY take away re egg, re bread-everyting
Parbleu will poison &c neighbare"
But I can't let you have poison to kill
your neighbours said the clerk, supposing, Of
course, be was dealing with maniac.
You cannot Helm not give me poison
IF the neighbors trouble you-'
If zey trooble me Mile diablc icy
commence one war-I will kill &c every one I!
Wouldn't it be better way to complain
to the authorities I? suggested the clerk, mild
ly, with the air Of man humoring a mani
ac.
Complain? he, he' laughed Monsieur
savagely. You make &c fool of me! BY
gar! l will have re satisfaction of you.--
You not give me &c poison now--eh I?
Here Mr.. P, restraining his mirth
interposed to prevent serious consequences
and explained the Frenchman's natural mis-
take We need only add that the latter was
pacifed-tho clerk dealt out nc poison--a
good laugh was had at the expense Of both
partes-the rats were cxtcrminated, while
Monseur's human neighbors were undisturb-
3D. IrucFYng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-26
CONS u M. P'T'ION!

T'HEhhove Ex ecoran prepared by an experienced Ply
L sician and Chemist has be Il standard Pre-.
raaion, and i. Offered frth' COMPLETE URE nf those
disease Of the Throat, aud Lungs, wh rh fine grct,
ed, Usually terminate fatally in COnsum ptiOn. 1t con
ainS no Opni, Cannri, any mineral whatever, but is
composed entirely {" Those Roots, Herbs, and Veg table
Substitutes which hive Sperifc influence upon the Lungs
aud their connected nreans It's umediae effect il al
lay all irritation, and gently the phegm and other
mortd StcrtnnS from the throat and Air passages thus re
cvng the Cough by suiduiug The inflammation aud oi h.
CAUSES which eve rise 10 il. II is approved and
meuded by Ply sicians Of the iges' standing, and may
be given with perfect safety e y0ungeschild the most
delicate female.
Prepared ny A. IT, SCO"IiL e. CO., Gothic Hall, No
BIG Il, 0udway, New York. 5lnl6
Sold in NJ uinrcf ~ b. u. Tyler; N Waterbury, J. r.
Bradley and y. narreti rai4frhl, Jnn Hale Barre o.
French Mortified, Could Robinson; Stowe, HIS Camp
Mprs fell, PuMam x Wooster; Warren, g H. Cardeil
Ehnore,S G Scott Talbot +. Perry & G." niso h> Dug
nj Is in other risr's IN The Stur. iAS n. HENRY, o
Waterbury, rave ling gent ft the state of Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-26
Agricultural.
POTATO DISEASE IN GREAT BRITAIN

POTATO DISEASE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The Fdrmtr'S Magasinr, London, thus
alludes to the potato disease of 1858 -
When shall we have done with the alarms,
the theories, the specifics, and with the reali-
ty Of the potato disease! That it seems to
be now, nearly beyond all precedent, serious;
that it has assumed even new phases of viru-
lence; and that it has utterly, hitherto, baf.
fed all possible efforts of man, appears to be
acknowledged Science and skill, practice
and experiment, seem all set at one fatal de-
iiance. The Potato Commission met, and in
vestigated, and reported; and were as pow
erless before it as they are before war, fam
inc, and pestileuce. Nor does the tendency to
disease apparently wear out If it lies a lit
tic more quiescent one year, it is only to break
out with renewed vigor the next if one spe.
cies OF potato is free one season, it is the
more severely diseased the next; nav, it
seems as II some vast providential arrange.
ment were at work, specially to battle mans
WISDOM and to say to his science, his philos.
ophly and his skill, "hitherto shalt thou come
and no further!"
Inc phase Of the potato disease of 1853 is
peculiar. There are two remarkable cbayao a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-26

NoNpLussED.-As an illustration of the in
ability of the American mind to comprehend
the misticsms Of the Germans, Prof. Stowe,
in his address at Bodowin College, gave an
amusing account of Yankee Professor, and
one holding the same place in German Uni
versity. The former had been listening some
time to the discourse Of the latter und con-
tinually interrupted him for explanations
These were given, but they were even more
difficult to understand than the original expo
stions. AT last the German, losing all pa.
thence, lifted up his hands, and exclaimed
with solemn emphasis Mine Colt! forgive
Christopher Columbus for discovering Amer
lea =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-26
HOW TO RUIN A NEIGHBOURS BUSINESS.

RnCV ky NUN IA StSlNES5s
Some time since ESQ runs the current MARIA
| tive,) the owner OF Il thriving mutton-pic con-
Germ, which after much difficulty he had sue
coeded in establishing with borrowed capital,
died before he had we'll extricated himself
from the responsibilities of the debt. The
widow carried On the business after his de-
cease, and throvc so well that specializing
baker, on the opposite side of the way, made
her the offer Of his hand. The lady refused,
and the enrased sutor, determined on re-
vcnge, immediately converted his bakery in
to an opposition pie shop; and, acting on the
principle, universal among London bakers of
during business for the first month or two, at
a loss, made his pies twice as big as he could
afford to make them. The consequence was
the widow lost her CUSTOM and was Fastening
fast to ruin, when friend of her late hus-
band, who was also small creditor, paid
her visit She detailed to him her grieye-
ance, and lamented her lost trade and fearful
prospects. "Oh, no said her friend, 'that
ere's the move, is it 2" Never you mind, my
dear. IF [ don't get your trade agin there
aint no snakes, mark me-that's all !" So
saying, he took his leave. About eight o.
clock the same evening, when the bakers new
pie-shop was crammed to overlooking, and
the principal was below experimenting the
production of u new batch, in walks the wild
owls friend in the costume of kennel-raker,
and elbowing his way to the counter, dads
down upon it a brace OF huge dead cats, vo-
rifcratinp at the somc time tn the astonished
damsel in attendance, "Tell your master, my
dear, as how them two make six-and-thirty
this week, and say III bring tother four to-
morrer afternoon !" With that he swagger-
ed out and went his way. So powerful was the
prejudice against cat-lnutton among the pop
ulation of that neighborhood that the shop
was clear in an instant, and the floor was
covered with hastily abandoned specimens
Of every variety Of sodgments Of IA circle.
The spirit shop at the corner of the street,
experienced an unusually large demand for
goes Of brandy, and interjectonal ejacula-
lations not purely grammatical, were not
merely audible but visible to in the district.
1t is averred that the ingenious cxpedient of
the widows friend, founded as it was upon
profound knowledge of human preiudiccs, had
the desired effect of restoring the "balancc
Of the trade" The widow recovered her
commerce the resentfu baker was done as
brown as if he had been shut up in his own
oven; and the friend who brought about this
measure of justice received the hand of the
lady as a reward for his interference Curl
nsifies of EouIoD jfc