davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
Brig. General Of sad Brigtde.
c.. WARFEL,

Vu1J @FTTf
~ b. would take occasion here to state, that we
are meeting to discharge military duty under regua
tons to altogether it is therefore NECESSARY that
we should commence and discharge il with the sices
attention and observance of law The 36th section re-
qures that all our parades musers and cncampments
shall be governed by the rules and regulations that
govern the army of the United States; therefore, the
commandants of companies are particularly required
to see that their men sufficiently supplied with
equipments provision, and ammunition, to last them
during the encampment; and also, be on the ground
at precisely 10 O'Clock, the law shall be strictly en-
forced.
would also suggest that the mon supply themselves
with a suitable number Of Cartnges-not less than
-twenty-iour rounds npiece for the oecasion. @. w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
LAYNES EXpECT0RANr

M ESSRS. Sossom and Williams, Booksellers at
44zVA Oswego, N. Y, say y:-Your Expectorant gives
Uniuersol satisfaction.
Rev. John Ellis of New York city, says that two
bottles cured him Of Influenza hard cough and ap-
parent consumption.
Mr.. Adriel Ely, of Watertown, N. Y, says:-Many
respectable people offer certificates in favor of YOUR
Experiment believe all your medicines are the best
preparations that have been offered to the public
for the relief Of the afflicted and the cure of Diseases
Daniel Henshaw, Esq, Editor, of the Lynn (Mass)
Recorder, says:-Jaynes EXpec toant is very yalua-
bic Syrup, which we have lately used with good effect
in stopping cough and loosening and breaking up a
cold.
Rev, Arthur B. Bradford, of Darlington, Pa, says,
that it cured his son of croupin few minutes.
The Bangor (Me) Journal says:-A trial of Jayne's
coughs colds, influenza, asthma, hoarsenoss, and all
kinds Of pulmonary affections
Mr., Ebenezer Webster, of Providence r. L. was
Iculed of severe asthma by using five bottles
Rev. Simeon Siegord was cured of Influenza, u
Ihoarseness. and hard dry cough, by one bottle.
The above medicine is for sale by
july 81. MCLEAN & KNOX.
PINE AND WILD CHERRY are trees of our own
soi, and generally known to possess even in the
common way of preparation, remarkable vtues IN the
Icure ofdiseases of the Lungs-hoW much more vaua-
Bile then must highly concentrated preparation prove
when combined with other articles as to act in har-
mony with each other, and adapted the various forms
and stages of the diseasesi it is emneny calculated
to alleviate.
The Balsam of Wild Cherry never fails to give re-
lief and cures after every other have been tried
in vain This has been proven in thousands of instan-
ces where it had effected radical cures, after the pa
tien had been given up by all his friends and physi-
clans. See Advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
A GLANCE A'F T'Ex

Our old friend, Maj. T. J. MORGAN, of New
Lisbon, has contributed an exceedingly interest
ing article 10 the Statesman, whchoccupies elev-
EN- closely printed columns of that paper, on
Texas, giving history of the country, its Coy
eminent, climate, health, geography, produc-
tons, game, &c, together with the legislation on
the subject, and the advantages which would re-
suit to this country by reason of the union.
The writer does not rely on reports, speeches,
books and newspaper paragraphs merely, to form
an opinion, but on personal knowledge of the
country We recollect the time when Mai. NJ,
then quite youth, raised volunteer company in
the neighborhood of Washington Pa. left friends,
home and 6resido, and every endearing associa-
ton, and went near two thousand miles, to assist
the noble-hearted Texans, who, although few in
number, were struggling with true Spartan valor
to gain their Independence, and thereby extend
the boundaries of freedoms empire. The spirit
and motives which actuated Maj. Morgan, in
bucklng on his sword to assist the Texans, was
the same spirit that influenced Lafayette, De-
Kalb and Kosciusko TO come to America, during
our Revolution, and Lord Byron, when he left
his native country and died at Missillongh.
The editor of the Statesman, we are glad TO
learn, is printing Maj. Morgan's article on Tex
as, in pamphlet form, and will dispose of them
at the low price of $3.50 per hundred copies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

OF The crazy fool of the Standard, when he
asserts that we gave garbled extracts from The
Baltimore American, whig paper, in favor o.
Texas, states that which he knows within hear
is positive le We borrowed the American
from respectable and influential whg in town.
and published the article entire, Uerbatlm Ell lite
rat'aa, and read it by copy But it is scarcely
necessary for us TO refer to this matter, as we
learn that every whig in town with the exception
of two or three, utterly repudiate and condemn
that dirty and obscure sheet; and moreover, we
have serious doubts whether the individual
whose name appears as editor, has intellect
enough to tell whether the extract is garbled OF
not. But his masters, those who use him as a
bulldog 10 hiss him on, might possibly be able
TO know when an extract is correctly printed.
CoLUMmAN MAGAzrNE.-The August number
of this Magazine has been received Good as
was the preceding number, which was made up
exclusively of original contributions by the edi-
tor HIMSELF we think the present is quite as
good. When the best writers that our country
can boast of, are engaged as constant contribu-
tors to a work, how could it be otherwise than
interesting? One number of the Columbian
well ladened with its rich Intellectual treasures
is worth cart load of the wshy-washy, baby lit
eraturo of Philadelphia. The engravings of the
August number of the Columbian arc splcnddy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
DEMOCRATIC RALLY,
AT WESTCUESTER!

The Democracy of Westchesier, Tuscarawas
county, will have a Meeting on Saturday, the
Sd of August John ID. Cummins, Esq, ofNew
Philadelphia, and others, will address the meet
ing. Turn out, boys! turn QUIT!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
G e z z A p z $ II
AND BEST BOOTS &. SHOE,

AMI BEST BOOIS 4 SHOES.
|FS ME SUBSCRIBER thankful for
h past iavors, offers to his old ousto- m@
mors and the public generally the lar w
est and best assortment of Boots and "a e.. .,rx
Shoes pumps and gators, and half gui- ssa~ q ~a'74
tors chldrcns, &c, together with ev- HsAS~
cry article in his line of Business ever Offered in
this market. He still continues to manufacture boots
shoes and every article in his line in the neatest
cheapest and most fashionable style. He also keeps
constantly on hands all kinds of leather, kid skins
men and woman's skins, lining and binding
skins spanowbflls pegs, and all kinds of Shoenakers
tools, and findings ofeyery kind, and also good as
sorment ounks of different kinds and first rate as
sorment of brass clocks, shoe backing &c-al ofthe
above pledges himseto sell as cheap as the cheapest
And ihe cannot convince the purchaser he can do so.
he will notaslI them to buy, but would earnestly solicit
those wishing to buy, to give him call before purcha-
sing elsewhere rs heis determined to severy low. par
uculary for cash as heis in want of the article Hell
still at his old stand on Market street.
june 5. SAMUEL SLE1I1IONS.
N. b. He still continues the EEJygJ
livery business, and having proyi- 60 m 3isS.5
ded the best kind of carriages, SksSs asass&
and stock, for that business, he @=ssSsEgsn aAng&
faters himselfhe accommodate thepublic to their
satisfaction, as his terms shall be very reasonable
s. s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

| OF The last Newark Constitutionalist con-
tains ninety.f0e sherifT's sales! Bad for the
debtors-good for the printers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
JEW DAVID'S. OR
HEBREW PLASTER.

N - rs AZ IL w Il u "A p Il E Eg.
n VHlS is becoming one of the most popular medi-
Il cines now before the public. For removing all
seated palms. such as Rheumatism, pain in the back.
side or breast, it has equal in the world Ii is also
eihcacious in removing wens, tumors coms sc. We
do not design to pgG this medicine, with old fictitious
certificates, but win simply mention
FEW RECENT CASES,
where il has effected cures Mr. Sloan of GAINESVILLE.
after having suffered with Rheumatism for aiae years
was cured by using the HEBREW PLASTER Mr.
Anderson OF Putnam, troubled for a long time with
lame back, occasoned by overliGing, cured by using
this plaster. man, (name not recollected in Ora
iot, Licking Co., entirely cured Of Rheumatism The
following certificate from Mr., Worsie, editor of the
Massion Gaz and George Miller ESD, Of the firm o
Keith Miller, att'ys, was furnished me few day.
since;
Massion, Oct. 2sth 1913,
Having received much benefit from using the
JEW DAVID'S PLASTER,
we cheoluly recommend it to the afflicted beeyfnri
to be valuable medicine ior the purposes for which
]. P. WoRsTELL
GEO. MILLER
Many other respectable persons have offered to give
their cerictes, but we deem il unnecessary, to add
any more at this time Those who use il will find il a
good medicine, Each box contains sufficient to spread
or large pasters. Price 50 cents per box. ForsalC
IN CadE by JOHN IEAGIi, and
McBEAN s. WOOD
Also for sale by agents IN most Of the country towns
JOHN HOGG, Agent for Mt Pleasant
Nov. 10th, 1s43,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

most beautiful stock ofentirey new style of prints
N Ginghams, Deanes, and Bombadnes, at the new
and cheap store Of
may 22 JP WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

EROCERIES.--A general supply of all kinds of
VI Groceries, just received and for sale low by
may22 j. p WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

"" Agreeable to uniformly adopted rule among
printers, no candidate for office will be announced in
this paper, unless the fee is paid, which is 81.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
The WORK Goes Bravely On!

The Democracy of Salem and German town
ships had another rally on last Saturday, at their
Club Room, in Annapolis. There was quite a
clever turn ou: of the lon-nerved and whole
souled supporters of Polk and DALLAS. Hay
ing been in Annapolis on professional business,
we were invited 10 address the meeting and we
did so as long as ourtime would permit. As we
were leaving, DR.. Cornell took the floor and we
have no doubt, from his skill in surgery, that he
dissected coons and coon arguments to the en-
tire satisfaction of all those present. Tie fact
of one or two persons in that vicinity having
transferred their bodies 10 the Federal party,
where their hearts and souls were before, is the
most lucky circumstance that could have hap
pened the Democracy. It has purified their
ranks, made them more Jealous and united than
ever. Our friends in German and Salem give
us every assurance, that the Democratic vote in
these townships will be increased this fall Co
ahead, boys One more bold stroke, and the
day is ours!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

To the Editorof the Sentinel:
s1R-Please announce the name of JOSEPH r. TUY.
TER, as suitable candidate for Senator. and oblige
many voters Of ARCHER TOWNSHIP
Mr.. L.. HARrER-Please announce the name Of
GEORGE W. ScoTT, of Shorcrcck township, as a suita-
bic candidate for Senator, and you win obhge many
voters of CADTZ .
And also, the name of ROBERT McMULLEY, of A.
thens township, for the same Office.
MIR. HARPER-Please announce the name Of Jony
GRgBER, OF German township, a suitable candidate
ior state SENATOR and obige many voters of
HARRISON q JEFFERSON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
MRS. WIMER; OR
Another Remarkable Cure By using
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry Tree
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON SET PTE0 M!


4 MONG all the famous Medicines for Consump-
"A ton, none seems 20 be meeting with greater sue
cess, or gaining higher reputation than that most won
deriul article,
WiSfar's BGLsdm of Wild Cherry!
That it stands at the head Of all other remedies IS
now universally conceded II has cured thousands
upon thousands-of all classesin cases of the most
dangerous consumptve character And physicians of
the greatest eminence throughout whole country,
unhesitatingy recommend itas the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
Of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Pharmacy
The Sales in the Western States have thus far been un-
paraeIed and the most gratifying proofs its eca-
cy have been received from every place where il has
been used. Thousands of CONSUMPTIVE PAT
ENTS have already tested tsexalted virtues and con-
fessed its surprising excellence and amazing power.
The remarkable success of this Basamis no doubt ow
ing in great the peculiarly agreeable and
powerful nature of its ingredients. 1t is
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE!
Composed chiefly of WILD CHERR Y BARK and the
genuine ICELAND MOSS-(t (the latter imported ex-
pressly for this pupose the medical virtues Of
which, are also combined by chemical process,
with the ETtractof Tar thus rendering whole COM
pound the most certain and eihcacious remedy ever
discovered for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
Notice is hereby given, that will attend as follows,
at the usual place OF holding elections, in each town
ship to receive Taxes, to wit:
Attention, Volunteers

TENEIE Volunteer Companies in the I'd
L Brigade and 18th Division, o. NJ,
are hereby notified to meet in Cadiz, (or
on the ground selected for the purpose in
the vicinity on Tuesday, the both of
August, Gt being Sd Tuesday,) at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, uniformed and equipped
so as to perform camp duty, not less than
three nor more than five days, agreeably
to to the Gath section of the last Militia
Law.
c., WARFEL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

or JAMES X Polk is the son of poor parents
inch by inch and step by step has he won his
way from poverty and oDscurity, by the sole
strength Of his indomitable energy and his bril-
liant talents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

(NL0THS, Cassimeres, sattinetts, Summer vestings
~ new and splendid article at the new cheap store
Of J.P. WOOD may 22.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

ISTUAR1'S victoria cotton, also II. Norh's new
- Britain hooks and eyes
may p. ]. P. WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
TO SUPERVISORS.

The following is the form of road receipt that will
be received by the county Treasurer, to Wit This
to certify that A. b. has performed labor on the public
road in district No.---of---Townstp, between the
st day Of April and the lst day of Oceber 1874 un-
der my direction, in payment of his road tax for said
year charged against him the grand levy 70 the a.
mount doars---cenis and----nills given under
my hand tbis---day OLA. D. 1884,
A. Il. Snpervisoro of said dis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
Consumption Of the Lungs.

The following have just received from Messrs JOS
lin & Rowe, Druggists, in Newark, in this State, to
whom it was communicated by John Winner, Esq,
citizen Of Burlington, Licking county, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

gOAD TAX. Notice is hereby given to the tax
= payers Of Harrison county, that the Commission
eIs have made levy Of mills on the dollar of vaa-
hon ofroad purposes and that said tax may be dschar
sed by labor the road under the direction ofthe SUI
pervisors OF the several diFcts the rate Of seventy
five cents per day. ]. SHARP, Auditor
Auditors Office, July H. Of Harrison Co
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

N UEENSWA ARE.-All kinds of Queonsware. a most
Q beautiful selection, and Glassware, just received
and for sale low by J.P. WOOD. may %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

quo Reports, volume IL, can be had at the Book
W store of A. L.. FRAZER. iuly TO-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

9A Kegs nails assorted sizes, Just received and OIL
zU sale low by J. ?. WOOD. nav -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31

Atthe;r Western Depot of Valuable Medicines corner
Of fourth & walnut sts
Sold in Cadiz by w B. Beehe, in steubenville by A.
l.. Frazer, andin Mt. Pleasant by John Hogg.
615~Sandiord g. Park General Agents for the
west iune 10 7
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-31
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
TIER 4SHING MACHTNES

EI7IRE Screens--A beautiful assortment, cheap,
T. june 10. FRAZER'S
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-02
Detroit Redeemed!

DETROIT, March y.
The gallant and invincible Wings of the Third
Ward won a glorious victory on Saturday. 1t was
hard-fought battle, worthy of the noble fellows
who bucklt.i on their armor. and entered the field,
deto- -nine,' TO conquer or die. The odds we're ali
asaine.. m. Last Fall Gov. Bary's majority was
- ! ..ie late Charter Election, three weeks ago.
Mavor Williams's majority also % These
were indeed heavy odds, backed as they were by
the entire State and Federal patronage; but they all
vanished before the invincible Whig array. The az
gregate vote 325 the largest ever cast in the Ward
EusrAcHE CHAPoToS. the Wing candidate, is now
elected by majority OF jorty-seren.
But this was no mere Ward Election in effect
The whole City was the prize of victory 1t was so
felt-it was so fought-it was so won. The Char.
ter Election was draw game. The Wings secured
three Aldermen and the Loco-Focos the Mayor and
two Aldermen. The Third Ward held the balance,
and she has now given it 10 the Wings. DETROIT
Is REDEEMED.
But even this is not all. The Collector and the
Custom-House were in the field, and were defeated.
Col Brooks had signalized his open adhesion to Van
Buren Loco Focoism at the City Hall meeting, the
night before, in the most vaunting promises of ad
and support. The strength of allies was now
to be tested. Custom-House officers were thi3k as
autumna leaves, at the Polls But it was all in
vain Van Burcn and Brooks were beaten on iheir
own ground-lhe " Bloody Third ''-and they will
stav beaten. Daily Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-02
Delegates to Baltimore.

In answer to many inquiries which have
reached us as to the cost Of transportation hence
TO Baltimore TO attend tho great gathering Of
VINO YOUNG Men Oh Thursday, May I'd, we arc
compelled to state that the New erseyRairoad Co.
have declined to reduce their prices for that occa-
sion saying they will have as many as they can
carry any how. The Railroad from Philadelphia
to Baltimore have agreed, we understand, to give
tickets which secure passage each way for So.
Usual charge So But an arrangement has
been made here by which stanch and safe
Steamboat will leave this City on Monday after
noon for Baltimore, taking 400 passengers round,
boarding and lodging them during the entire pas
sage and while at Baltimore. and returning them
at a cost of $40 for the whole trip. This is much
cheaper than the journey can be made IN any
way, and if the weather be fair, will be pleasanter
also. The boat is to reach Baltimore on Wednes-
day morning. Those who wish to secure berths
by this conveyance should write to some friend in
this City to do the needful for them. We pre-
sumo more good boats can be started if more are
required.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-02
Sex.yorh and Erie Railroad.

For two years past t. New ork and Ere
Railroad has afforded US -leap and daily CON-
munication with the Counties of Rockland and
Orange, which have furnished us a constant sup
ply Of milk of the purest and richest quality, at
price one.thrd less than was paid for that article
before the opening of the road. During the winter
months, and early in the spring, these counties
have also supplied us with fresh pork, veal, veni
son, poultry, sc, in such quantities as to diminish
very materially their cost.
Such being the beneficial results of road only
SO miles nlength. what may we not naturally e1-
pect will be the effect upon the markets of this
city, when the road shall traverse the whole length
OF our State passing through section OF It which
as grazing country is unequalled in productive
ness, and which will be able TO furnish US with
daily supplies of the necessaries of life equal TO
the whole consumption of our City
There is no Northern City upon the sea-board
the markets of which poorly supplied and
wherein the prices are higher than in our own
Millions Of dollars are paid annually by all classes
Of our citizens which might be saved by the judi
cious investment Of a sum which would be moth
ing in propo. Ion to our population and means.
The only method Of lessening our expenses of lv-
ing is to obtain additional supplies from pastures,
farm-yards, and dairics Of that Southern section
of our State which is now inaccessible; and yet
with such a conviction staring us in the face,
scarcely any interest is evinced in the only pro-
ject that can remedy the evil-the completion of
the New.York and Erie Railroad.
The construction of the road from Albany 10
Boston has cut off from US a large quantity of
our supplies.
Three Counties alone lying Immediately north
of Albany, before that road was built, sent us
yearly from 90 to 10000 barrels of pork. During
the last year we received from the same source
only 900 barrels. That which would have sup
piled the remainder was sent to Boston either
alive or fresh killed Such a diversion Of our
former supplies affects injuriously not only our
retail market but also our packers, our coopers
and all other interests connected with the prov-
sion business.
Ifthe NcwYorl1 and Eric Railroad extended
State, the beneficial effects Of such an extension
would be visible at once our markets would then
groan with the products of Counties which are
now of no benefit 10 US from the want of commu-
nication with them.
Itis to be hoped that the Directors of this Rail
road Company will soon be prepared with their
subscription lists. We wish to see the question
as to the construction of this work put to the test
without farther delay. In comparison with the
benefits that must arise from it, its cost is no
consideration whatever. We say then let the
books he opened at once. We doubt not that
sufficient amounts can be realized from private
subscriptions and by the use Of portion or the
whole of the bonds-the issue of .rhch was au-
thorized by the Legislature at its last sessionto
finish the entire road.