davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
MR.. BUCHANAN AND HENRY CLAY.

The Cincinnati Gazette expresses establishment that old
Clay wings should be found willing to support Mr. Bu.
chanan and amongst other reasons audes to the charge
that in 1924, "Mr Buchanan mixed up with plot to
break down Henry Clay To this the Cincinnati Enquirer
makes the following triumphant reply:
Snow it lie well known that although Mr.. buchanan wa,
ardent and devoted friend Of General Jackson and
his able and eloquent supporters before and after bis
election to the presidency the above accusations Of compiled
ty any plot in any dsbonorng mputations against Mr.
Cays integrity entirely unfounded They disproved
by the letters that himself BY the
OF bis friends and by the direct statement
bis chosen bogrAphe
ain Malorys Life Of Henry Clay, vol l. page 1885, refer
is made the charge against Mr. Clay and bis friends
Of having proposed through Mr. Buchanan to give General
jackson their support certain conditions Mr.. Clay In
dgnsny repealed the charge and bis biographer adds; Mr.
Buchanan fatty and promptly denied that such proposition
had made through him. had been alleged and entire
y exonersed Mr.. Clay and has oheris from all conneron
with it,
"Mr Clay himself in letter TO Judge Brooke OF vir
GINA dated Washington, August a. 1877 (see bis private
correspondence, published by Coon) states emphscaly
10 regard 70 the matter could desire stronger
statement from Mr. Buchanan The tables completely
turned
aARain: the Hon r. p Letcher, of Kentucky devoted
personal and political friend Of Mr.. Clays writes to the lat
ter under date Of August ~ 1927 in relation to the
point In Mr.. Buehansns response This Is well put
together A they say in Connecticut, tber& gres, deal
Of good reading in Bucks reply IL modes, and gente
yet strong and conclusive. truly delighted with The
in which b. has acquitted himself
These few quotations sufficient TO show how unfor'
tunate our not altogether unntegcnt contemporary it,
reference gones But n the Clay wings may not be
permitted by the Gazette to vote for James Buchanan on
their ancient contests with him. will !, be pretend
ed that they consistently support the 6szette party
any candidate who likely to be act up BY the PHILADELPHIA
convention Shall they assist in eevstng the self seeking
leaders the faction that in New York and Ohio betrayed
Henry Clay in lst4f
When the Gazette IL next disposed TO refresh the mem
Dries its readers with by let recall the names
factions and sectional demsgogues Of aboitionsm who
now the councils Of the pseudo republicans and who
1874 played the parts Of double traitors and the need
Of and contempt from all honest Union loyipg and
patriotic men among wings and democrats"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

MrrHopns IN Kassas--Tbe general conference has es
tablished the Kansas conference embracing Kansas and
Nebraska and all that part Of Utah and New Mexico lying
eas, Of the Rocky mountains, a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

DrArH TOOK nRrpr--Mr and Mrs. L. s. Crawford Of
Cincinnati married there Monday, started the
day, and arriving at Rome, New York. Mrs
Crawford died having only felt In short time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE. /.

WAsnISoroN, June 10, 1856.
The Democratic National Convention, recently assem-
bled at Cincinnati,
Ordered That committee Of one from each State, 10 De
named by the respective delegations be appointed to pro-
mote the democratic cause and to be called the Democratic
National Committee with power to fill vacancies
And in accordance with that order the members OF the
committee were appointed as follows to which are ax-
ed the residence and post office of each, to wit:
Democratic National Committee.
Maine-John Babson--post Office, Wiscassett.
Hew Reconsideration II. George--post Office, Concord.
vermont-David A. Smalley--post office Burlington.
setts--JaInes Cheever-post office, Boston.
Rhode Island-Elisha r. Poerposto ONCE South hings-
town. -
Connectcut--James I. Pratt-post office Rocky Hill
New York-Augnstus Schell--post office New York city.
Pennsylvania--C L. Ward--post office, Towanda
Delaware--Wm d. Ochiltree-post office, New Castle.
Maryland-Richard B. Carmichael-post office, Centre
ville
Virginia-Wm. II. Clark--post office, Halifax Court
house. 49,
South Carolna-Benj H. Wilson--post office, George
town. - &@# #E
Georgia-Wm K Observation-Disclosures Office Macon.
Alabama-Henry I. Smith--post Office Florence
Mississippi--Wm r. Cannon-post office Columbus
Louisiana-Thomas T. p. Cottman-post office, Donald
Ohio C. L. vallandigham--post office, Dayton. 4.
vile.
Tennessee-Randall w. McGayock--post office, Nash
vile.
Indiana--James r. Slack-post Office, Huntington.
Ilnois-James Dyer-post office, Chicago.
Arkansas--Albert Rust-post office, Eldorado.
Michigan-James Becson--post office, Miles,
Florida--A. T. Maxwell-post office, Pensacola.
Texas--W. j. Odham--post office, Austin.
Iowa--Wm. Thompson-post office, Burlington.
WISCONSIN, George b. Smith--post office, Madison.
California Samuel II. Dosh--post office Shasta.
The Democratic National Committee, appointed by the
Democratic National Convention convened at the Burnett
House Cincinnati Friday, June 9, and adjourned to
the National Hotel in Washington, d. c. on We'd
nesday June Ill at IL O'clock M and further adjourned
until Thursday June IL at 10 o'clock M when II was
permanently organized by the appointment OF David A.
Smalley of Vermont chairman and Messrs. John II.
George of New Hampshire Julius Hessee Of Alabama and
@. L. yaandigham of Ohio, secretaries
The following gentlemen appointed National Ex
ecutive Committee Messrs Ward Of Pennsylvania, Vail
andgham Of Ohio Cottman OF Louisiana Potter OF Rhode
Island Manning OF South Carolina Clark Of Virginia, and
Smalley of Vermont ofeio.
DAVID A. SMALLEY Chairman.
} e.; 7 4s s::s:' Secretaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

THURSDAY, June IL, 1856.
Immediately upon the adjournment Of the Democratic
National Committee, the National Executive COMMITTEES
assembled the place Present Messrs. Ward Val
landighsm, Cottman Potter Manning De Grafenred and
Smalley.
On motion Of Mr. Smalley, Mr.. Ward Of Pennsylvania
chosen chairman and Mr. Vallandigham Of Ohio
rotary thereof G. L. WARD, Chairman
q. L. VAIIAspIGHAM Secretary. .#.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
THE RESPONSE FROM INDIANA.
wecopy the following ffom the Indiana State Sentinel

Necopy tne toifoWthR nom tuc inoihna Sthfs een"0
Of the nh Instant
about four o'clock p. m, yesterday, ielegraphie DE-
spaches received from Cincinnati announcing the
nomination OF James Buchanan OF for Pres
iden; and j. O. Breckenridge OF Kentucky, for Vce Pres
dent The announcement received by the democracy
Of indianapolis with glow Of enthusiasm that spoke M
sakaby the qualification felt at the result OF the dee
erations OF the convention Immediately after The recep
ton OF the salute Of thry-one guns was bred IN
the Of the S,atc-house
aOn motion of Col Charles w. Hail. salutes then
fred in honor Of the nominees respectively and another as
an earnest OF that hope with which all inspired o
the Success Of the ticket The motion Of Col Hall was re-
ceived with cheers that made the wcikin ring
Gin the evening, at the sound OF the drum and ne
there was grand rally in front Of The Wright House I
vast multitude there assembled addressed by Govno
Wright, whose appearance upon the stand was gree"u
with prolonged and deafcnng cheers
We win endeavor 10 find room for the eloquent rsusrh
made by Governor Wright this occasion in our DeT
issue.
The Fort Wayne Sentinel Of the 18th instant says;
aThe democrats Of this city got up mpromptu rah'
6caton meeting last night splendid hickory poie Ns
raised salute Of ss guns fred and good time geneI
ally was had. Nothing exceed the enthusiasm WIZ
which the nominations are received here Addresses W.
made by Cen Edsall DR. Sturgis, w. s. Smith, and 1"
w Carson Mr. Smith took occasion TO expose rev .,
the msreprcsen taons made by very reverend anu
truthful congressman the preceding evening" ana uh
charged the task in the bappiest manner.
aOn motion Of Mr. Carson the following resolution was
adopted by reclamation
Rs.oie.d That We the democrats OF Fort Wayne most
heartily concur in the nomination of james Buchanan 70 inc
chief aQistraoy Of this great republic and proud OF
the bold position winch the Indiana delegation assumed IN
favor Of that distinguished statesman, rejecting thereby
the wishes Of the democracy of indiana'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
CROPS.
Best crop Of Corn not less than one

| J.
Best crop Of Corn not less than one
\ acre Dip and 8 90
81 best 90
Sd best 5 90
Best crop of Wheat, not less than
/ one acre, Dip and S 90
Cd best 4 90
Sd best 8 90
Bea, crop of Oats, not less than
| one acre, Dip and 90
Cd best 3 90
Best crop Of Hay, not less than
one acre, Dip and 5 90
| Cd 4 90
Sd 8 90
Best crop Of Timothy Seed, not less
than one acre, Dip and 3 90
Cd best g 90
Best crop of Glover seed not less
than one acre, Dip and 3 90
cd best 2 90
Best crop of Potatoes, not less
than / Of an acre, Dip and Q 90
Cd best | 90
Best crop of Sweet Potatoes. not
less than 4 of an acre, Dip and 90
Cd best \, / 90
Committee-John McFadden, III In
gram Clark, James Hanna,
Applicants for premiums on crops must
bave their ground and produce accurately
measured by two disinterested persons,
whose statements must be verified by af-
fdayits., and must furnish explicit written
statements cf--- lst, the kind Of soil; 2ad,
the kind and quality Of manure and manner
of application; 3rd the lime and manner Of
preparing the ground for planting and SOW
ing;4th the quality seed used; 5th, the mode
of cutting and time of harvesting, 9th. the
amount of time of both man and beast EN-.
ployed m applying manure, preparing the
ground, planting Or sowing, cullvating
and gathering the crop; 7th. the net amount
of the crop, the whole of which must be
weighed on measured by the usual standard;
9th, if practicable they must produce a
sample Of the crop to the committee and
have itexhibiled at the Fair Competitors
for premium on Corn and Glover seed may
report to the committee any time previous
the annual meeting. Other competitors
must give their reports to the Secretary on
the first day Of the Fair.
The pre.niums will be awarded with ref.
erence TO profIableness as well as amount
Of crop-hence showing quantity as we'll as
quality will be considered.
The object which the Society wishes to
keep constantly in view in awarding prem-
ums on crops, is not merely that il may be
known that large crops are raised in the
county; but that the method Of cultivating
such crops may be made pubGc--that the
farmers Of the country generally, may avail
themselves Of any knowledge that may be-
useful TO them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
Gke Gaoia SentintI.
IS pfIsHEB EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
.GHARLHsLEA ALL EN-,
Editor esss z Fvprietor.
or suBscRIPrft y

rKRMs OF suBscRIPTrt
Two Do1IARs per annum, payable within the
wear III not paid within the year, TSo DOLLARS
md rfrry CENTS will be charged. This rule will be
lived mp % at all times. a.,
ANY person procuring ten responsible subscribers
to the SkErIEkL, will be entitled to copy tor one
s.sAisIe Era TERMs OF ADVERTISING. s
For whole column, Zone year.. ............ 5000
~" half column, Zone year, r)...,...........' Ie,oo
as, auaFter - Zone year.. ...,........ 1900
SCR ii lines or less (three insertions) loo
Scr each additional insertion, ...s....&..I -
BUSINESS CARDS.
&or II lines, or less, tone year,
sss (six months) ............ 400
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
10 all subscribers in The county where published,
~ FREE. tlt F
More than 50 miles distant . cts. per Quarter.
Over sot and under 800 miles. 10 . I"
Over 800 and under ,000.. - I" z
Over 900 and under 1000, .... 20 /"
aAtg AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL
The folio wing named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements, and
lob Work. We hope they will prove themselves 70 70
tsgood Agents. All'conuacts nude BY them VIII
uictly fulfilled by US:
Freeport--Joseph Affen.
Westchester--Willi Fleming.
Mooreheld--A. Jul. Schreitsr.
Short Creek--Asu Holmes.
Stoek--Jarnes Hoagaud.
sfAthens--Dr Thomas Findley s...r
German--John Brown, Ez
North--A. F. Croskey.
Monroe-Henry b. Heller
H 4 l..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
REGULATIONS.

1. The payment Of enc dollar constitutes
any person q member Of The society for ono
year. All members have right 70 compete
for premiums.
2. Any artlcle offered for 4 pfemium
must be>owned blythe person offering Il or
BY some member of bis family under Ri
years Of age.
3. All kinds Of stock. meehanic arts.
farming implements, dairy products, pant
ings, needle work, do. of other counties
and States are allowed to compete for pre.
miums on an equal ioosiug with Hafrspn
county,
A. All articles whether made within tho
year or pfcyiously-aa whcIber hereto.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
SlkH SCOTT G. !. ANON LENNON
gSsDTT q LEM M ON.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS AT Law
WILL practice in Harrison u adjoining counties
w Particular attention given TO the settlemen
of estates, sales of land BY Executors and Admin.
istrators, andonpartition examination Of titles &c
Deeds, Mortgages and all other written instru
ments neatly and correctly prepared
HJ-Ofice opposite the Court House, where enc
the firm viii 10 Joy all times prepared 70 attend to
any busi1es srequired sop 5-tfl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
CADIz, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ae, 1856
Stations for all purposes.

Stations Tor al purposes.
First premium, dip and 90
ed do 90
I'd do & 90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

Persons exhibiting fatted Hogs for Pork,
must give to the Secretary written state
ment, containing--lst, the breed; ed, the
age; Sd, the amount CT grain that has been
used in fatteping them.
Committse--JOhn oglevie. VIM. Boggs.
John Robb.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
4. PHTLLIPS q som.

MANUFACTURES Of boots and shoes, and
1Nl dealers IN Trunks and travelling sacks, Mo.
rocco kid-skins lining and binding do. peggs
tantly fer sale an assortment Of the above articles
at theig old stand opposite the Public Offices.
sCsdix, O., April II, 1855, 54t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
JOHN A. BINGHAM,

Attorney amd COUM-eilOr iaf LAW,
sssssl SeticisoF in Gtt1HGery.
EEsrlIL attend to all matters entrustedto him, in
~ the county Of Harrison and adjoining counties
Office in Binghnm's block, corner OF MaIn and Mar
ket streets, Cadiz, Ohio Ht A
Csdiz, July 30, IS52-y. aae
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

In addition 10 the foregoing premiums, tie
following committees 10 Judge Of unenumer-
ated artlclts, will award premiums at their
discretion On any and eserv Crop, Animal,
Implement, Invention, Article, Improve
nent, &c., that they may consider desery-
ing and thai is not embraced in the above
list.
Committee on aneuumerated articles for
Females Ann Scott, Martha Boggs, Sarah
Nicholson.
Committee on nnenumt rated articles for
Males Charles Fox, A. @. Turner, John
A. Bingham.
Everything which is not emblaced in the
stated list Of premiums. will be entered un4
der these committees, and will be as caie-
fully noticed as those which are named, &
premiums will be awarded as above stated.
The Board Of Managers win endeayor to
make ample arrangements for the proper
display Of everything that shall be brought
to the Fair.
IL is the earnest desire Of the Society
that our Mechanics. Manufacturers and
Farmers will net neglect the opportunity of
contributing to their own and the putlio
good BY a display oItheir skill and industry
to their fellow.citisens. Ii each one will
exhibit as many articles as possible, the
Mechanics ard Manufacturers specimens Of
their handicrah, the Farmer the products
of his Farm; each selecting with view to
utility and beauty. then we fear not but
Harrison county will show that she has not
fallen behing in the march ofimproyemept'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
HORSES.
IiUHGED.
Y Thorough Bred Stations.

79a Thorough Bred Stations.
First premium, Dip and 90
Cd do 4 90
Sd do 8 90
All competitors for premiums in this
breed Of Stations must give to the commit
tee the pedigree of each horse.
COMMITTEE DIR. B. +. Berkley, DR.. ].
7, Updegraf, Jefferson county, Dr.. j. AL
exander, Belmont county.
Stations four years old and upwards.
Stations for Draft.
First premium, dip and 90
I'd do fa 8 00|
Sd do 3 0oI
Stations for Harness.
First plemiun dip and y oo1
q q g g n. ! % g
Stations for Saddle.
First preminm, dip and s co.
cd do sss,'8 3 0Ol
ad do : uo1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
Grist Mills and Flour.

btISt MlllS anu ClOuT.
For the best conducted Grist Mill, all
things considered:
First premium, Dip and 5 90
Cd do 4 90
3D. do 8 90
Best barrel of -four mrde cut Of the
the least amount Of whea', Dip and 8 90
ed best 8 90
Committee John c Kerr, William Viii
son kosm Dickerson,
Applicants for premiums on farms, gar
dens and grist mills, must give the award
ing committees, before the 25th of August,
explicit written statements of their plan of
farming and conducting mills, showing their
course for several years past, and the rea-
son of their success.
All applicants fer premiums on -four must
give statement 10 the Secretary wheb en-
tering it on oath, Of the amount of wheat
they used in mailing the barrel of -four.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26

1he COMMITTEE are requested to state The
particular advantages in each performance
which entities it to be a premium also the
imperlectons in the different performances.
ommittee--Andrew Janison, John
Clifford, John HavellfeId.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
FEMALE EQuEsTRIA IANIsM !.

One hour Of each ofthe twolast days of
the Fair will BE- devoted to Ladies Horse
manship.
Second Day.
First premium dip and 10 90
Cd do 3 90
Sd do s 90
Third Day.
Those ladies that receive premiums on
the second day Of the Fair, will not be al.
lowed TO compete Tor premiums on the
third.
First premium dip and 10 90
ed do 8 90
Sd do 8 90
Committee to BE- appointed 1t the Tins 81
the fair.
Boys Hofaeinanship.
On the first day Of the fair one hour
will be devoted to Boys (undsr ID
years Of age horsemanship.
First premium dip and 500
"a do 8 90
81 do . OO
Committee to be appointed as the time u
the fair.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
PREMIUMS & REGULATIONS;
PREMIUMS & REGULATIONS;
VIA the names ofths Awarding Judges for
the Ninth AaaHal Exhibition of the Har-
risos county Agricultural SOeiety, to Be
held in CADIZ. on
Wednesday, Thursday, G. Friday,
the 9Th, 9th, & 10th days
of October, 1856.

OFFICERS OF TIE SOCIETY.
HENRY B0YLES, President;
John @. Jamison, Vice President;
Charles N. Allen, Secretary;
William Knox, Treasurer;
Charles Patterson. Register,
Benjamin Cvpe, Assistant Register;
Charles j. Fox. !
Ingram Clark,
Reed Cochran, Directors.
John Singer,
John Sharp,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

For the best display Of Garden Vegeta.
bles:
First premium, Dip and So 90
ed do 00l
Committee on Farms and Gardens
Samuel Cochran, John Webb, George
Holmes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
Jesse II. McMATH,

AtK DrMey aud Counsellor :it LAW
hs8 sstsat Solicitor iaa Cll;lMcery,
asil s4 aCADIX, OHIO. sag sfa
yXTlII. practice in Harrison and the adjoining
W. counties, All business entrusted to his care
will receive proinptand diligent attention.
Ry- 0ffec--ln the Probate Judges building over
the Market House, Cadis, Ohio.
Seuteniber 8. 1852.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-26
:. Business Caros,
JOSIAH M. ESTEP.
ATTIC IL III n * "A II la w

OAITILl, NIIAN'
Os;ee Market It,, two doors below Stewards corner
TtaT. TEC9rfDNS iii this and adjoining Counties
carefully attended TO- and special attention giyent
cow ~ tSc,NG Asa dec. 90, 1854
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16
No I

:
Pane, of N C, Porter, OF Mo, Paryear, 81
N c, Reade, of N G. Ready. of Tenn.
Rlcsud, Of Md, Rivers, OF Tenn, Smith,
Of A Ia, Sneed, of Tenn, Swopr, of Ky.
Swope of XIV, Tripre, of Ga, Underwood;
of KY, Walker, of Ala, Zollicotfe., Of
Tenn.
THE VOTE FOR Mr.. FULLER.
Know NoTnINos.--Brown of Pa, Clark.
Of \ Y, Cullen, OF Del. Davis, Of Did.
Millwafd, of Pa, Whitney, of N. Y.
THE VOTE FOR MR.. CAMPBELL.
BLACK REPuBLIcAN Of lndi-
ana Moore, of Ohio.
Know Harrison, of Ohio.
Scott, of Indiaha.
THE VOTE FOR MR.. WELLS.
DEMocRAT.--John Hickman, Of Pa.
ABsENTEEs.
DEMocRArs.-Barclay, of Pa. Bayly, Of
Va, Craige, of N Z, Miller Of Mo, Rich
ardson, Of III, Seward, Of Ga. Taylor Of
La.
BtkcE REPuBLIcANs.-Chlds. of N Y.
Edwards, OF N. Y, Emrie, of Ohio, Hor-
on, of Ohio, Hug hston, of N Y, Haven
Of N Y, Packer, Of Pa, Wakemap, of N.
York.
Know NorHINe.-Valk. Of New York:
NOT VOTING.
Aiker, of S. c., dem Banks, of Mass. =
black rep; Fuller, of Pa. Know Nothing,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16
A Cur OF CoFFEE.-Henry Wa

A Cur OF CoFFEE.-Henry Ward
Beeeher has "realizing sense" of what
good roeee is. He Whites thus -" Break
last is ready. A most useful and sautary
custom Is that Of break fast. One may work
with the hand without break fast, but not
with the head-the machine must be
wound up. TIE blue must be taken out
Of your spirits. and the grey on! Of your
eyes. \ cup cofte-real collee--home-
Drowned, home made, tina, comes to you
as dark as hazel eye, but changes TO a
golden bronze as you temper 1t with cream,
fran its birth. thick. tenderly yellow, per-
fectly sweet, neither lumpy nor froth;ng
OH the Java; such a cup of hot coffee is a
match for tweoty blue devils, and will ex-
oreise them all. Involuntary one draw S
in his breath by his nostrils. The fragrant
SAVIOR fills his senses with pleasure-ior no
coffee can be good in the mouth thai does
noe first send sweet offering of odor to the
nostrils.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16
EXERCISE OF TIE PARDoNrNa POWER

EXERCISE OF THE PARDoNlNa POWER.
The Governor has pardoned man ma
med Michael McTais, who was convicted
Of rape upon Susan G. Bowers, in Augusta
county, in November, 1852. and senten-
ced TO confinement in the peni.en,iary fol
the term Of seventeen years 1t appears
from the Governors communication &c the
General assembly, assigning reasons fol
the pardon, that one Maoney, now in the
pennentiary urving outa term Of forty
years to Vpe same offence, has made con.
iession which prove McTalg's entire in.
noeence of the crime! So, after suffering
two years imprisonment, he is gwen 4
free aud full pardon, and restored to al
the privileges which the law allows.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

FcRAA ExcElLENT INDIAN PuDplNG.-
Take pint and a half of sweet milk; put
it on the fire; W hen it bolls, stir in pint
of meal: then take ii of; put in ,eacup-
full OF sour cream, with halfa teasponfull
of soda, (saleratus will do,) beat three
eggs; when il is cool enough not to cook
the eggs, put them in; put in handful of
ripe fruit, (currants, cherries, p!ums, OF
something else;) then stir in flour enough
Cor thick batter, and bake it three quar-
ters Fan hour, either put in three table
spoonfu,s OF sugar, or eat it with swee-
tened cream--the former ispreterable.