davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
I september, lS1J.
WILLIAM MILLIGAN,
ASA HOLMES,
PUBLIC SALE.

TNHERE will be offered at public vondue, on Satur-
1 day, the 4th day Of October, 1915, the following
real es,ate TO wit: The southeast quarter Of section
twenty-lour, township eleven, lying mile west OF
Feeport, on the road leading from Freoport to Win
chester, and being the same lately owned by John l..
Grubb, deceased. There is about one hundred acres
of cleared land under good fence convenient brick
house, finished in good order; frame barn and other
out houses first rate orchard ofapples and peaches
of the best quality of fruit This place is very well
waered 1t is well adapted to grain or stock and ham
dy to the Ohio canal, and within of mile of good
mills on Saltwater three miles north of tho Macadami-
sed road leading from Steubenville to Cambridge.
ALSO-Fifty acres which corners with the above
Iquarter and being part of section 23, township and
range aforesaid which there is about 25 acres OF
first rate bottom. There is about 25 acres cleared and
under fence. Theabove tracts will be sold scperate or
together, to suit purchasers Tho undersigned will take
pleasure in showing the above tracts of land to any per-
wishing to purchase, any time previous to tho day
of sale We invite the public generally as there is un
doubeGly bargain TO be had
The Widows dover will be sold in the above tracts
appraised at thirtythree hundred dollars including
said dover. JOHN GRuBB,
Administrator of John L. Grubb, deceased.
sep3-4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
CLEVELAND, Ser

CLENELANp, sept. TO-
The canal receipts this day are 1924 bbls.
flour, 30 bbls Ehiskey, 1901 bush. corn.
Flour-Holders ask $4,l28, but we hear of
no sales above $400. Some old -four Common
brands) sold at 1878 3,S7; which, on cxami-
nation proved either sour or ordinary in quality.
Grain. The last load of wheat sold at 76c.
but on examination it proved to be not as good
as the sample, and was rejected and weut into
store. The corn yesterday sold at 43 cts, and
1900 bushels to-day at same rate. Oats are in
demand. Sales reported of 2000 bushels, dcljv-
cradle in twenty days, at CSC. from boats. The
retail sales are 33c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DY Virtue of an order of tho court of common pens
ID of Harrison county, Ohio the undersigned will
offer for sale, at public venduo the following described
tract of land to wits The northwest quarter Of Sec
ton twenty-five township twelve, and range six In the
Seubenville land district containing one hundred and
6ty-seven acres, subject to the widows dowry.
ALSO--The east half of the northeast quarter o
section two, Township eleven range six. in the said
district, containing eighty acres, more or less.
Sale at the Courthouse door, on Saturday, the 4tl
of October, at II o'clock.
WILLIAM MlLLIGAN,
Administrator Of the estate of Nimrod Wagers.
Cadiz, August &c, '45 a27-5t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
BALTIMORE. Sent. 10

bALIIMUKEI 1gJI' II
Beef CaHle.-There was a fall supply Of
Beeves at market on Monday, and the demand
was fair with sales to a greater extent than for
some weeks previous, but in both the best and
common qualities decline in price has taken
place.
Hogs.-Thcre has been considerable in
crease in the supply ofve hogs, which has eau
sed decline in prices. The greater portion Of
the late arrivals has not been of so desirable a
quality. We quote at $4 so TO 5 a l24 for
good TO prime and choice parcels, with sales.
Transportalion-Railroad to Cumberland
Coffee and manufacted Tobacco25 cents 100,
dry goods, &c, 80; by wagon from Cumberland
to Wheeling S1t 100.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
The Election,

In a little more than two weeks from this day,
qupon again TO select their servants. Our selec-
1ions at this time possess more importance than
rthey have done at any State election for long
period. We are called upon TO sanction or con-
.demn the actions of the last legislature. Those
acts are SO we'll known that that it would be al
most superfuous 10 enumerate them here.-The
Tax Law, by which the poor people are to pay
'$l3l, 900 per annum to sustain 60 or 10 banking
companies who may break up and leave their
issues, TO the amountof 10 or IL millions, unre-
deemed in the hands of the people whenever they
find it their interest to do so, without punishment
thcrefor--46 banks have already failed in this state,
4he redemption of whose notes were as amply
provided for as are the notes of the present
banks. The rich furniture of the nabob is un-
taxed, while the furniture of the poor boarding
house or tavern keeper is heavily taxed, altho'
he can barely manage to make living. The
Registry Law that says you shall not vote when
the Constitution expressly says you shall The
law violating the contract with the State Printer
after he had incurred ruinous expenses to fulfil
it. The present Bank law, in all its deformity
The act altering county lines without the know
ledge of tho inhabitants and directly against
their wishes, for political purposes These are
some of the measures Upon which the people will
be called to give their decision directly BY your
votes you will approve or disapprove of these
measures. The wings have brought before you
a man who has approved of all these measures
he says they are right and just, 60 and vote for
him and you say so too. But if you think some
of them should be unconditionay repealed, and
others modified and amended, make up youl
lpRd TO 60 and vote for the democratic cand.
date. We do not see how any man who is no
utterly blinded by party prejudice can say that
these things are right, unless he belongs to the
small class who enjoy the exclusive privilege con
ferred by them The democratic candidate:
have been carefully selected for their honesty
and integrity, and no reasonable objection car
be made to any of them personally. There is
another consideration which we feel will have
due weight with the democrats. The course O
the national administration is to be sustained; i
is here more than to any where else the Pres
dent looks for support, and it is here he ought tC
receive it. Ohio is now the third Stale in The
Union in wealth and population, and will be the
second on taking the next census, how imporan
is it therefore for the welfare of the country tha
democratic principles should preponderate?.
Should We succeed this fall this State will be de
mocraic in all future time. The Democrats o
Harrison county will duly appreciate the i'm
portance of the coming contest, and do their du
ty as part of the great whole on the 18th o
pext month. They will turn out in full strength
and DO all in their power to help on the goo,
work and cheer their brethren who are fghtin,
so bravely in the other counties
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
WhHf next

The Westminster (British) Review says that
from 1906, the entire British Ministry, to this
hour, has been opening letters, forging seas,and
counterfeting them to detect innocent men of
crime. The Review declares the Government
to be Thief a Liar, Forger, a Rogue Maker
and the most Tyrannical on Earth!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
'H'rVlC Doctrine.

At the Democratic State Convention, held at
Montpelier, VT, in lS4l, the following resolution
was introduced, discussed at length, and ununi-
mously adopted.
"ResoIDed, That the true principle of the fed
eral government is, to confne its action to OBJ
jects specifically enumerated in the Constitution,
Ledping indMstru to REGULATE itself''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
PuILApELruIA. Sont. IL.

AlLADELfiliA, 0tpl' IL.
Offerings, 1000 head Of Beef Cattle, mostly
from our own state, including 2G5 taken TO New
York; $50 cows and calves; 800 swine, and 1900
sheep. Beeves dull sale at 4 s., extras $JA
per 100 lbs; sheep sell at II Il So each, as in
quality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

II ME subscriber wishes to sell House and Lot stu
i ate in the town Of New-Market, Harrison coun-
ty, Ohio The lot is four rods front on Main and
extends back eight rodsa lot, on which there
is comfortable Oen FOOT story house. well finish
ed I6 feet by 26, and plenty of excellent at the
door, Itwould be good stand for a store For terms
which will be liberal, apply to George Mckinney on
the premises, or to Matthew or
sep3-4t THOMAS HENRY. a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
Wall Paper Warehouse,
81. WOOD STREET, WEST SIDE,

PITTsBURoH.
y ME subscribers have taken a new warehouse since
the great FIRE, and are opening an extensive stock
of Paper hangngs consisting of the latest styles Of CO.
umn, panel and other patterns Of Hall papersa great
variety Of parlor and room papers, among which are
the latest fesco patterns; reboard prints; cels de lit,
bro. tops; borders, &c, with general assortmont Of
goods in their line
Their stock, having all been manufactured orimpor-
led since the Te, is altogether and unsurpassed by
any in the country and will be sold low. Those who
have houses or rooms TO paper are respectfully invited
to call and examine our assortment.
HOLDSHIP & BROWNE, 81, Wood street.
September lit
Republican copy to amount of $2 and send bill to
this office for collecon.e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
sep24

,SIX Waverly novels for so cents! Bertrand, bv j
Downing; History of he 2utiny at Spitehead. @ and
the Nore Evelina, anovel by Madame d. Arblay; the
monk, by NJ G. Lewis; the Parsonage of Naora, by
FrederiKa Bremer Sketches of Naples, by Alexander
Dumas, just received at A. L. ERAZER'S,
sep 10 Steubenyille.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

TNHE undersigned, assignees of Isaac Thomas and
Elizabeth his wife, will offer for sale all the fol-
lowing described real estate, with other personal pro-
perty wit: All tt at certain tract of land lying in
ShorcreelI township, Harrison county, Ohio the same
upon which Isaac Thomas lives, being the north
cast quarter of section &C. in township and range
containing one hundred and sixty acres.
ALSO, at the same time and place, the following
tract, to witt All that tract parcel Of land contain
ing sixty eight acres lying the road leading from
Cadiz to Harrisville and known the Phnney tract
two miles from the former place.
ALSO at the time and place, the interest in
the one undivided half of the Warie steam mill and
saw mill, and the ground said mill stands on with one
half of the water privilege together with half of all
the appurtenanccs and privileges thereuno belonging
ALSO, the following personal property: head Of
horses, six horse wagon with gearing, plough5
harows head of cattle 60 head of sheep, and "a
head of hogs, one log and fifth chains, cut saw
together with sundry other articles. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock, the 23d of September l8ij.
WILLIAM MILLIGAN,
ASA HOLMES,
Trustees for Isaac Thomas.
N. B. The said Trustees reserve to themselves the
right of disposing of private SALE all OF, any part
of foregoing real estate, and will correspond and
receive bids for the same, prior the day Of sae and
having made arrangements with the creditors and
mortgages ofsad estate, will sell subject to the liens
and on terms to uitpurchasers.
MILLIGAN & HOLMES.
aug97-td Trustees
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-On the 10th instant, by Aaron Conway
Esq, Mr.. BENJAMIN HEATH to Miss HARRIET PLUMMER
all of Stock township.
oh Thursday the 18th inst by the Rev. James
Kerr Mr. JOSEPH MASH, of Jefferson county, to Miss
SARAH RITcuEY, Of this county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
TERMS HENCEFORWARD.
LnrGrld6Y IN ddrGnce,)
Single copy SO 90 Eight copies $40 OG
Four comics l2 90 Thirteen - 80 00


Single copy So 90 Eight copies $40 90
Four copies 10 90 Thirteen - 80 90
II will thus be seen that when 13 copies are ordered
at once, the price is brought down to about s. 80
each. For six months half these rates.
others interest themselves to procure subscribers.
The cash system and payment in advance must be
uncompromisingy adhered to- The past relaxation of
it has caused accumulation of not far from $4,000
of debts due to the work. Hereafter, this must be
wholly reformed nor either the most eminent po-
itica FRIEND the most intimad personal one, be dis
pleased on experiencing its application, in the stop
page of their numbers, if they neglect this rue the
vital necessity of which, at the present reduced rates,
must be obvious to all.
All communica TONS both editorial and publishing
business be addressed henceorward to the UNDER
signed Those relating to the settlement of the past
debts due the work will be still addressed Mr. IL.
g. Langley, Astor House, the past arrangements
with whom,a publisher have reached their termination.
LAST LIKENESS OF GENERAL JAcKsoN.-The admira-
b lie Daguerreotypo Of General Jackson, taken by An
tony, Edwards & Co., few weeks before his death.
has been purchased for the Of the Democratic Re-
view. tbs most beautiful and interesting work, de-
claTed by Mr. Van Buren, and others to give more
perfect idea of the good and great old than any
other likeness; and ought to be possessed and framed
by every friend who loves or reveres his memory -
Those who subscribe early will receive it one of the
regular series of Portraits
Every editor inserting this prospectus with cdito-
rial notice. (and sending copy OF the paper marked }
shall receive the Review for year.
j. L. O'SULLIVAN,
sepM 1856, Nassau street. N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

They are endeavoring to get up a company of
1000 emigrans in Arkansas and Mississippi, to
go and take possession of California. With this
force they calculate soon to become masters of
the country, and form government after the mo-
del of some of the States of this Union, adepen-
dent of Mexico. The plan is very feasible, and
several eminent citizens of Arkansas are moving
in the matter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION!
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT!


VIII miracles ever cease! More evidence OF its sur
passing health-restorative vlrtues!!!
From DR.. Baker, Springfield, Washingon County, Kyl
Spp,xcrIrtD. XIV, March Id. Is45
NTessrs Sanford e. parit1Gsmts. I take this onnor.
tit, nf ;nfarnna Won If - noeI renarIahIe cra her.
formed mon me by the use of .Dr Wistar's Basam of
In the year 1910, I was taken with an Inflammation
of the bowels, which laborcd under for six weeks,
when gradually recovered In the fall Of l841, Twas
attacked with severe cod which seated itself upon
my lungs and for the space of three years was conf
ned to my bed tried all kinds Of medicines and ey-
Iery variety of medical aid without benefit; and thus
woaried along until the winter of 1874 when heard
Iof 'Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cheuy.n
My friends persuaded me to give it trial. though
had given up all hopes Of recovery, and had prepared
mysefior the change to another world Through their
solicitation induced to make ofthe "Genuine
Wistur's Balsam of Wild Cherry" reflect tru-
Ily astonishing After five years Of affection, pain and
suffering; and after having spent four or five hundred
dollars purpose and the best and most respectable
physicians had proved unavang, was soon restored
to entire health by the blessings Of God and the OF
DR.. Wistars Blsam of Wild Cherry.
am en Dying good health, and such is my alter
led appearance that am no longer known when meet
my former acquainances
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
SOMETHING NEW IN CADIz!
a RooK nEMDRRY

ME subscriber having located in Cadiz, perma-
4 nently, takes this me thod of announcing to the
citizens of Harrison and the adjoining countless that he
is prepared TO execute every variety of BooKbindng,
at his establishment few doors north of the Cadiz ho
tel BanK-booxs Of every description ruled and bound
to any pattern. Periodicals, Pamphlets, Music, ETC.,
bound in the neatest and most durable Style Old
books and Libraries prepared, etc. etc. Pices low
and all orders promptly attended to.
sepl0 J. GILCHRIST.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
A Bold Figure Of Speech,

At the great council of the Seneca Nation,
held last week, near Buffalo, the subject ofremo-
wing these Indians across the Mississippi being
uuder discussion, one Indian speaker said he had
not confidence in his white fathers; why should
he have? His aOhite fathers murdered their Sd
piour, and rchat could a poor Indian expect from
men who had killed the son of God.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

tt5-We learn from the Advocate that Abby
Kelly and Stephen S, Foster were stoned by
some "nice young men," on leaving our town on
Sunday evening of last week. We have before
said that this is not the way to convince people
of their errors. It only goes to prove the black
guardism Of the perpetrators.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

GrThe Democratic Senatorial Convention
Of Carroll and Tuscarawas counties have put in
nomination JAMES FORBES, Esq, of New Ila-
gerstown, Carroll county, for the Office of State
Senator. With Mr.. T. as their candidate, we
expect the Democrats of Tuscarawas and Car
roll to give good account of themselves.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24
The Ohio Democratic Press.

We have some so or go Democratic presses
IN Ohio, edited mostly by young men of great
ability, energy and uncOmpromising democracy,
who prosecute their duties with truly republ-
can ardor. The country presses Of no other
state in the Union, exhibit so much talent and
spirit as those of Ohio. Publishing q country
newspaper is seldom a profitable business, but
the presses of Ohio, generally speaking, are get
ting along tolerably well in pecunary respects.
Most of them when managed with great econo-
my and industry, will afford their conductors a
very humble livelihood, which will generally sa-
tlsfy democratic newspaper publisher. If he
can only keep his head above water, he thinks
dimself the happiest man alive, and glories in
his vocation.
Within the last few years very great improve
ments have been made in the old papers of Ohio,
and many new ones which now prosper have
been started
On our table we see several old democrtic pa
pers which have put on a new and fashionable
suit of late There are the Chillicothe Adver-
tiser and Cadiz Sentinel, that look as neat and
trim as parlor vsiters, and several others talk of
following suit
Two new papers have just been started-The
Democratic Pioneer, published at Upper Sandus-
! hy1 'yduuOlt County, ny W. l. OlieS, LSq'i anu
tho Democratic Post, at PerysbLrg, Wood coun-
ty, by w. M. Case, Esq, both handsomely prin-
ted and ably conducted journals. With such an
amount of editorial talent as we have in Ohio,
the democratic cause must press onward.
There is some pleasure in editing paper de-
voted TO an administration and party whose foun-
dation is uncompomising principle. Such is the
position of administration papers at this time.
Ohio Eagle
The above remarks Of our friend RoBERTsoN
of the Eagle, are true in every particular. We
have often expressed the opinion that no state in
the Union can boast of as ably conducted jour.
nails as the State of Ohio. The editors of the
democratic press without single exception, we
believe, are young men with clear heads anc
warm hearts-they know no baseness, and COW
er before no oppositon--they are invincible, un
compromising, indefatigable-an army of valian
soldiers, whose swords are Truth and whose
shields are Justice. In 1888, our friend Media
Try, of the Statesman, published list Of all the
then democratic journals in the State, with the
names of the Editors and proprielors thereof
Since then their number has been greatly aug
mented, and several changes have taken place il
proprietorshp, Could not similar list be pub
5lished now? Almost any printer at Columbu
could make it out in twenty minutes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

CErThe following tribute to the Democracy is
from the Cincinnati Times, we'll conducted
neutral paper. The Democratic patty have been
successful in nearly every political contest since
the formation of our government, to the manifest
benefit of the country, and the reason is obvious
They see the pole star ofprnciple, burning bright
as the star of hope, inviting them onward, while
their opponents who have no fixed principles,
except such as are so obnoxious that they have
10 be hidden from view, seize hold Of any Incl
dent that may occur in order to climb to power.
Their only visible principles are the loaves and
fishes. But here is what The Times says:
"The general character of this nation and
people is democratic, and all their impulses are
the same. They are The current of the age,
which cannot be restricted or pent up for any
length of time, but may be directed or applied
by the intellect of the age, not the ntellectof a
former one. Since the days of Jefferson, the de-
mocratic party has never been so strong; its pow
er appears TO be consolidated; the pressure of
outward circumstances seems only to give II more
cohesion and soliditv."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

A Large BeH.-Our friend Fulton, has lately
turned out a new bell, whose tongue promises
to be quite as eloquent as that of any belle We
know Of 1t is intended fol a church in Cadz,
Ohio; and weighs 600 lbs There is no estab
lshment in the Union thrt can turn out better
work than Mr.. Fulton's.- Pittsburgh Journal
You must be mistaken this time, Mr.. Journal
There is no church with a steepIe in this place
nor is there any one erecting, Or being talked Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

Regularly Nominated Democratic Delegate
Ticket for Harrison County.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

FOR NEXT GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

05-The weather is cool at present, and fires
are quite comfortable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-24

Will miracles ever cease! More evidence of its
passing healh-restorative virtues!!!
From DR.. Baker. Springfield, Washngton County, XVI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-09
G O Il TO l G e So 81

VB'HE undersigned respectfully Informs his
4 friends, that he has resumed the Manutac-
ture Of COTTON GINS, and fatters himself
from his long experience in the business as ma.
ker of the celebrated Jones Gins, 10 receiYe d
share OF their patronage.
He deem i, useless TO accompany this notice
with a long lis! of certificates ofrecommenda'
tion, as to the capacity of bis Gins. when he
can assure them that out of near 1900 Gins
made by himself not one have been condemned
or returned. His Gins are of the best mate
rails and warranted. Attached to the Saws is
a Mote Cleaner, and experience has proven it
TO be IA valuable addition, as it keeps all the
notes Of any size from passing through with
the Cotton. The Brush Wheel has also un.
dergoEo considerable alteration. Upon the
whole, his Gins need only To- be tested TO be
highly appreciated. Planters can be assured
that no Gins will leave his Shop without the
Saws and Ribs having been examined and set
by himself alone. and respectfully solicits a
call from them before they purchase elsewhere.
H. OD0M: Agent. !.
Opposite StooaA s Simmons Ware House.
N. B. REPAIRING done on moderate terms.
Augusta, Ga, July '6t % =