davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15

VIII miracles ever cease More evidence of its sur
passing health-restorative virtues!!!
From, Dr. Baker, Springfield, Washington County, Ky
SPRINGFIELD, KY, March ID, ls45
! Messrs: Sanford IL Park-Gents: / take this oppor
tunity informing you of remarkable cure per
formed upon me by the use of''Dr. Wistar's Basan
Wild Cherry"
In the year 1910, l was taken with an Inflammation
of the bowels, which labored under for six weeks
when gradually recovered In the fall of 184l, l wal
attacked with severe cod which seated itself upor
my ungs and for the space of three years was conf
ned to my bed tried all kinds of medicines and ev.
cry variety of medical aid without benefits and thus
wearied along until the winter of 1874 when heard
of"Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry"
My friends persuaded me to give it trial, though
had given up all hopes of recovery, and had prepared
myseflor the change to another world. Through thei
solicitation was induced to make ofthe "GenuinC
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" The effect was ru
y astonishing After five years of aiction, pain and
suffering; and after having spent four or five hundred
dollars to purpose, and the best and most respectable
physicians had proved unavailng, restored
to entire health by the blessings Of God and the use
DR.. Wisar's Basam of Wild Cherry.
am now enj oying good health, and such is my alter
ed appearance that am no longer known when NEE
my former acquaintances.
have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is firm
and solid. | can now eat much any person, and
my food seems to agree with me- | have eaten more
during the last six months than had eaten for five
years DelOre
Considering my case almost miracle, deem it ne.
cessary for the good of the afflicted and duty owe
to the propneors and my fellow men, (who should
know where relief may bohad) to make this statement
public.
May the blessing of God rest upon the propretors oil
so valuable medicine as Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Yours respectfully, VIM, B. BAKER,
The following has Just been received from Mr. Ed
ward Stratton, of Lexington, Mo-, which shows that
Consumption in its worst form be cured by ''Ws-
tar's Balsamof Wild Cherry"
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 81, 1S45.
Benjamin Phelps-Dear Sir: take great pleasure
in communicating to you what consideran eXtraordi-
nary effected my daughter, about IL years of
age, by Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. About the
lst Of Sepomberlast, my daughter taken sick and
was attended by several physicians whose proscrip-
tons were Intellectual, seemed to do no good She
attended with a constant cough, and pain in the
breast, Her physicians and all who saw her, came to
the conclusion that she was H. confirmed stage of
Consumption, made other calculation than for her
to die, But as she commenced taxing the Balsam she
began to improve and continued so to do until herheath
was restored, and is now entirely we'll With a view
of bcneftting those who may be similarly afflicted.
take pleasure in recommending this medicine to the
confidence ofthe public. Yours, with respect,
EDWARD STRATTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
THE END or HLRRoREMENrIN
S M U Il M A CHIN ES


m LULLS Patent French Burr Smut Machine
W. We continue our heading feeling justified in do
ng so, not only nom our own experience but from the
very attenng testimonials from Aillers and Milwrights
OF high standing and much oxperienee-a few ofwhch
we present below.
Ii is well known to MilleTs aud all concerned that
no part Of machinery has utterly failed to perform
its duty, for any length of time, as the iron smut ma
chines thousands upon thousands, in time and MONEY!
have been expended-invention after invention resort
ed to- until iron has been cut, bent twisted turned
and moulded into all shapes, and forms, and, after
short trial, seldom exceeding two years. has failed;
not as IS generally supposed, owing to fault in the
construction of it. for ALL or nearly ALL have performed
well for time, but for the obvious reason, that iron
either wrought or cast will not give or retain the edge
so requisite in cleaning, well as in grinding gran
and when gone can not be renewed, consequently the
machine is rendered useless Itiswe established that
no machine will clean grain well without an edge and
course that material which affords the geatest amount
oand most durable edges the proper materiul of which
to construct Smut Machines French Burr seems to be
the one designed by nature for the purpose, and every
Aer's knowledge Of the material must satisfy him at
once, that owing to its fine, keen and lasting edge
and the ease with which it be renewed, il must
take the precedence and finally the place. of all iron
machines for cleaning wheat; and Twill concede, ups
on the least reflection, that heading is boast
but that have truly arrived at the long wished and
sought for desideratum-THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
SMUT MACHINES
The cut see handbills represents one of the machines
An upright cylentrc machine, and OLD
fashioned mbbers represented by somegot I'D in the
best cylindrical manner 1t from the shop ready
for the belt and may be setup in day. any partothe
mill without enclosing No dust escapes from then, tbe~
ing drawn up through the machine, far preferable plan
to blowing it through the machine, it is separated
from the wheat and discharged through the fan spout
out of the mill; thus saving considerable amount Of
expense and labor, in removing the filth usually de
posted in it. These machines have more edge, or
rough surface than be got on iron, consequently
less motion and of course less power do the same a.
mount ofwork. They are constructed that they can
be taken down, and the edge renewed in few hours;
this they will not need more than in two years. if
at all.
Manufactured of various sizes to clean from Is to
100 bushels per hour, and sold from 800 to S225,
according TO size, and hazard the assertion that no
machine of the kind costs hafso much to manufactures
none half so perfect in all respects, and none halfso
cheap to the purchaser in the long run.
N. b. About one hafo fofhese machines which have all
ready been sold, to replace the various kinds OF
iron machines which had previously been used,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
THE GREAT WESTERN
CAGeRR FACTOR "
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Cddiz, Ohio.
y T. ALBERT takes this method ofiniorming his
B1As customers and the public In general that he has
located himself in
CADLH, ON STEUBENVILLE STREET.
opposite the Western Exchange, whore he is prepared
to supply all orders, in his line Of business, with as
good an article as purchased either in Pittsburgh
or Wheeling, and on as reasonable terms as can be
asked by any reasonable man.
MERCHANTS AND GROCERS
particularly requested call and examine bis stock
II consists of principees, Pnncicues HafSpansh and
Common cigars Chewing Tobacco, Cavendish, Small
Plug, and Six Twist; the best cf Smoking tobacco fol
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!!
NEW GOODS.

UST RECEIVED, at the store room of VIM. Hogg
~ and Co., Gecently occupied by Hogg and Tipton,)
one door east otthe Pos-Oace, geneIa assortment
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
selected and purchased with great care in the cities
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, for cash, and
will be sold at prices accordinglybeing much below
former rates. Our stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles, viz
French Wool Dyed Black Cloth, English and Amer
ican Cloths WoolDyed Black, Blue, Brown, Olive and
Grey of various prices. French English and American
Cassimeres, fancy and plain assorted colors Cassi
netts, Iweeds, Jeans, and every variety of summer
stuhs Dradata, Summer Cloths Coat Linen and
Drills; Satin, silk and Mosele Vestings, gentiemen,s
Cravats, Scarfs and Neck Ties. Thebet, Damaslk,
Worsted and De Laine Shaws; Ladies' dress cans CHI
mazetts, dimy collars and cuffs vetls silk points and
ribbons; hosiery and gloves; checks ginghams lawns,
Parameta alpaocai cashmere de cosse, nous de
aines Bazanes and silks. Cambria, Brook Swiss and
Grecianete; muslins, linen lawn and handkerchiefs
ootings laces, edgings Umbrellas parasols and spn
shades; silk and bonnet lawns; brown and bleachod
muslins lickings, caicoes and furniture prints; Flo
renee braid straw and lawn bonnets; artiGcials ond
tabs Panama, double and single brimmed Leghom
and Palm leaf hats; Ladies' fancy dressed Buctslin
and Kid slippers, and Cbildien's shoes Also n gene
raj variety Of well assorted
Hardware, QUecNs-ware, and
Groceries,
Window Glass, Nails, Iron, Castings Cordage, Beaver
buckets grain, coal and canal shovels spades. bov
and manure forks. Spanish and country sole leather
cotton yarn, carpet cham, batting and wickhg, &c.
All Of the above articles will be sold on the most
reasonable terms, and cheap as they can be bought
elsewhere. WIN HOGG Ann ~
n. B. The customers Of the old firm of Hoge and
Upton, together with Others requested to cali and
examine goods and prices, to satisfy themselves ofber
cheapness = '''''
All kinds of merchantable produce purchased at the
highesmarket price. VIM HOtsG AMI 20 '"o
Cadiz, April 30, ls45. n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
J. 4 II. PHILLIPS,
OIL CLOTH AND VARNlSH MANUFACTU-
RERs, AND DEALERS IN PAINT.

VIE above keep constantly on hand, the following
articles for sale, at their wareroom--
Gum Elastic Coach curtains
. Cap Oil Cloths
- Furniture Oil Cloths;
Wagon Covers, do 3 yds. wide;
~, &c, Window Blinds, green on both sides
Floor Oil Cloth, yards wide, cut to any size.
Flowered Oil Cloth, yd wide, to cheaper than
the heavy goods.
All of which we will dispose of cheaper than any
other establishment for cash.
Merchants and housekeepers would do well to give
us call before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B-All persons who purchase paint al our estab.
ishment, can receive instructions gratis as to the man.
ner of mixing and putting on the same.
NO. 81, WOOD STREET,
between Third and Fourth,
I0D. ~ Pittsburgh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
LATEST ARRIVAL BY THE HIBERNIA!r.

III AVE received their complete stock of FALL and
L IL WINTER GOODS, which they invite theil
friends and the public to call and examine One ol
the firm being more than month in the selection Of
the stock, they hatter themselves that it cannot be
tsurpassed for beauty or variety. [sep10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
SOLAR LAMPS.

SOLAR LAMPS.
ME Subscribers are now receiving an extensive as
Il sortment of Patent Solar Lamps, and Girando.
les, of new and beautiful patterns, suitable for church
es, halls, parors, stores, Steamboats, &c.
These Lamps are constructed solely for the con.
sumption of lard and are wauented to produce a
light equal to the best Sperm OIL and at one-haf the
cost
0S5" Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
JOHN B. M'FADDEN& Il CO.,
IS MARKET STREET,
October Cd. 1844.-tf PITTSBURGH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS

N ME undersigned keep the Depository of the AMER
Il IcAN SUNDAY School UNIoE,-where may be had
all the publications Of the society, at the same prices
that they can be had at in Philadelphia Catalogues
will be sent (wheIe requested) by mall containing
complete list Of Sabbath School Books Persons wish
ing to purchase s. s. Libraries will please send theror
ders to INGRAM, ELLIOT q Co. Booksellers.
march 26 Market Street, Pittsburgh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURERS
CADTX FOUNDRY.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
Il the public generally, that having purchased the
Cadiz Foundry he has enlarged the esa il nent and
procured new and splendid stock of patterns from
which he can make Castings of every descripion He
IS now prepared to cast on the shortest notice PLOUGH
CASlJNGS OF every pattern now in use. The patent
lever Plough which is considered by those who have
used 1t as superior all others, is ALWAYS kent on
hand, and will be sold at Wheeling prices FOR CASH
Farmers would do well to call and examine hisplough
before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of HOLLOW
WARE, CANON STOVES, CRATES Of all sizes. &c
&c, always on hand
RQBlNSON'S PATENT COOKING STOVE
This article is destined to take the place of all other
stoves for culinary purposes. 1t surpasses all former
improvements Tor compactness, economy and convent
Gnce. e. The oven occupies the iE eag of the stove
Inc hre chamber is tonslgpched upaA the top of the
over oven SO as to bring the hsRl INTO eate contact
heated air is made to pass asolspd en, giving it
perfectly even heat, by Which bread Without being
turned, will bake on the bottom and TOP and on ali
sides alike as perfectly can be done III sny brick
oEen rendering this stove preferable any ever before
offered to the public.
COAL COOKING STOVE.
lie also manufactures very neat and convenient
coal cooking stove, which is highly extolled by all
those who have used it. The subscriber if were ne
cessary, could publish recommendations Of scores of
persons who are now using both ofthe above stoves
Please call at the Cadiz Foundry at the west end of
town. 'EILZY SCOTT
N. B. Old metal received in exchange for Castings.
pt Wheeling prices. E.S
aug 20-y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
JOHN w. BLAIR,

JOHN w. BLAIR,
BR III MANUFAC CTURER.
No 100 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
EEPS constantly on hand the most extensive as
N sortmont of BRUSHES in the west, which he will
sell as low as any in the United States of the same
quality, and on more liberal terms Also, Corn Hand
and Fire Whisks. Also, full supply of
aSHOE FINDINGS.
including Pegs, Sparabes, Kit, Binding and Lining
Skins &C. together with the most complete assortment
of FISHING TACKLE to be found in this city.-
Wholesale a. Retail on the most reasonable terms m 06
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
Fresla Supply Of Groceries.

TaET-m TUST RECEIVED, 30
N48-E--NEH ~ hhs. prime Sugar, of E m
g1}EsE;Ss:l new crop, 40 bbls. prime #5wMMMSM
aszzs.2saizas Molasses, 200 bags green y&&NAaM@&I
Rio Coffee 10 bags Pepper, bags Spice, with gen
oral assortment Of all other articles in the grocery
lines all of which are offered atreducca prices whole
sale or retail
Country produce, such as butter, lard, haxseed
beeswaX, &c &c, received in exchange for groceries
and the highest price allowed.
ANDREWS &, HULL,
April ., 1916, Steubcnyille, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15
Baltimore.
Correspondence of the Herald.]

Correspondence of the Herald.]
BALTIMORE, JAM 8, l845.
The Legislature at Amnapolis-U S. Senator
Baltimore Bar
DEAR SIR =
The Legislature of this State has just held an
informal session, for the purpose of caucussing
fora u s. Senator, in the place Of Mr. Merrick, in
which Reverdy johnson received thirty votes, only
seven votes beneath the number absolutely neces-
sary for choice. The general impression is, that
the matter has hereby been settled, and that the
next caucus will deteminate with his election.
The strongest ground on which his friends have
urged his nomination, was his princey hospi-
talliy," though we think the whole public lite OF
this man could have furnished them with more for
chile, and less beggarly, arguments His strongest
competitor is William Price, OF Allegheny county,
whose principal chance consists in having been all
his lite an " incarnate" whig, whilst johnson was
once Jackson-man.
natural history Of the Baltimore Bar, which
we promised you, though exceedingly interesting
In respect the composing elements, talents, divi
s,ons, sub divisions and shddowlngs of this honor
able body, seemed to U.S. after " second thought"
at present iRexpedient. Accustomed to express
nur thoughts frankly, without reference to any
clique. political or social, could not give you
true descrip ion without being invIdous. A half
dozen names embrace all lawyers OF " eminence,"
all of whom are wings, with The exception of our
noble friend James Buchanan, Esq, the leading
Cdlhoun-man in this State.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

MONDAY, Jan. l8.-John G.. Fsrrsngton W. EdSayd j.
Swsrds-The plaintiff brings action to recover bill Of
charges for breakfast dinner tea and supper furnished
defendant at his house hth day Of November last
but Swords was NOT ready for trial. the cause was
SGT down for trial on Friday next.
John G.. FsyriMston James Doyle another locofoco
inspector Of I'd Eec ton District of the 18th Wsrd for
meals, same above except additional charge Of 50
cents Iioru segsrs. The parties being ready for
rial plaintif brings forward Mr. John Meggs, third
Inspector and this pla milf had settled for his meals
his evidence tied the part the
found home D.pozent 6es thai he had eaten four
meals on last election day at plaintiff house thought
Tour shnas per meal net extravsgant charge; sup
poses that Mr. Doyle psrook Of many meals he did
but knows nothing IN relation to those gaIs;
At Doyle had admitted to him that he owed plainti1 10
shiiiipgs. Plaintiff here rested his case.
MI PErEa OsrRAHDER sworn the part OF the defence
Is acquainted with tue parties; deponent thinks Mr..
Doyle breakfast at plaintiffs house. and supposes
the cold supper, which consisted Of hot ee beef
st'ak, roast beef, and cold ham, tongue &c. was NOT
worth moro than % CENTS.
Pshsw replied the Judge have given two dollsrs for
meals sr inferior to the you decrbe and with this
rehuke defendants hrst witness took his sest
The witness that called the part of the de-
fence was Mr. j. 6wordsPlanuG objf to his testi
mony, a. interested, not having settled for bis meals
The opinion Of the Court called for hat which OPT
MON the could not hear the noise
confusion in the court at the time Mr. Swords how
ever, allowed swear, and testAed that Mr. Doyle
took his breakfast st home, before leaving Manhattan
villP knows because he advised him to do 20; and
knows nothing positive about those sega but thinks
they evaporatsd In smoke.
The then submitted to the opinion and dscion
Of the Court, who returned verdict Of ~ shnGp br
plantif
For plaintiff John O. Harrington. Counsel for deisucs,
Richard Crawford, ESQ
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

0lt- At a meeting Of the officers connected with
District of New York, held at the District Court
Room, on Tuesday, the IA h day Of January, 1815,
Ogden Hoffman, SO U. 8. Attorney, was called
to the chair, and George w. Morton, Esq. appoint
ed Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions were
offere by Sllas M Stilwell, Esq. U. S. Marshal,
and adopted.
Whereas, we have received the painful intelligence OF
the death of Charles Belts late Clerk of the District
Court Of the United states for the Southern District Of
New York. whose intelligent discharge of the duties Of
pertinent have commended him to the respect and ssc
tion of u.s. his associates. Therefore
kResoved That deeply regret this scting dispen.
saon and tender to his father and his family, sincere
coincidence end ~ mPsthy.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the daily papers, and that copy thereof be
sent b. the secretary to the family Of the deceased
o. HOFFMAN,, Chairman
GEORGE w. MORTON, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

VERMONT The ant-licence ticket has succeed
Cd in Bennington county, and the lcence ticket in Rut
land, Windsor and windham counties.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

PIrTsBURG.-The Pitts6Srg Spirit of the Age of
the h, says" Yesterday we counted forty steam
boas Ut eur landing, besides Ave being com
petsd, in all 49, We doubt very much whether any port
on the Western waters can boast Of a. many boats"
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

PRICE OF A Kiss The Norwalk (Ohio) ExyUi-
usswt, states that u man "pretty we'll how come
you so arrested and fined ss and costs for kissing
girl on the walk without consent.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

EMIcRANTs. Arkansas EsfAAigsscer says
through Van Buren the past summer and fall has far
ceeded that OF any other The number Of wagons il
number Of souls ct least 6ve thousand The IneHssnssr
adds thst every family s well provided farming
utensils and that immense numbers live stock of every
description have accompanied the emigrants
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

The Hon. JOHN GRHIe was on Thursday last
chosen Vice Chancellor of the University, in the
Of the Hon D. 8. Dickinson Lieu Governor whose seat
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

NAvAL.-The U. s. brig Oregon, Lieut.. Cong
Blackford Charge dAfaires to Bogota did not a.
was expected come home in the Oregon. Lieut. Sinclair
waited his arrival at Chagres long his duty would
permit, and then set saul
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

The OHIO RrvER.-The Cincinnati Herald of the
9th inst From Pittsburgh incinnat. and from
Cincinnati to the Mississippi tine Ohio river continues in
good navgable condition the different classes Of boats
tn pg ke promise of a little winter weather Several
inches Of snow fell Monday and Monday night, and
the sky continued with thick clouds Tues
day This morning the sun rose clear and the empera.
ture 10 quite mild.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

PARDoNrNa PowER. Porter has par
doned, since he has been in power, (six years) So
manslaughtsr and l6 OF burglary 10 said the number
of those convicted Of minor crimes who pordoned
much greater.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

FIRE IN WoRcRsTKR.-On Saturday night, fire
Thomas Earle, in Brinley Row, Worcester. which de-
stroyed most Of his stock in the bach shop In the
second story was the library Of DR. John Park, which
was greatly injured, also the hall in the third
story, known as Brinley Hall The Hre s supposed
have caught from the stove pipe The damsge to the
building 10 estimated at about $1,000
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

PoHT HURON, MIcH.-The Obsevvr gives .
very cheering account OF the business Of its vag.
the past season, end adds LEANS constantly
arriving In our streets from Macomb and Lapesr
ies lacen with produce, for which quick cash sale Is
ound Our umbermen too, ars making prsyeuticns for
extended operations nsxt spring
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

SOUTHERN NAvIeATIoN Alsra~dria Ga
xetfe OF the llh instant, says; The navigation of
The Che sapeake and Ohio canal continues to be
entirely unobstructed by ice"
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

PAssENekRs By THk CurARp STEAMERS IN l64l
The Boston Post siatea that during The year 1874
there through and ais way brought
that port In the Cunsrd steamers, and 0lo through
with LII way taken from Besten 70 Liverpool sna ua
hu
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL RETURNS FOR lS4S AND
~ The whole number OF children in the COM
monwealth between the ages OF and l6 10 le2 O27-
Amount raised for the support OF schools including the
income OF tie surplus soSe 97 as being nearly
$l o0O more than was raised the previous 81 s6
30 contributed for board and fuel making aggre-
gate for common school purposes Of sos l4e 49, The
amonlt raised in Essex county $50 800 o lumber Of
children between and Is years 25 s4S increase Of
Gag since the year previous The appropria
ted to each pupil in the county is 81 &C. Four counties
appoprists more Last Essex county occupied the
seventh pisce. Number of children in Bsiem between
and lo years SO 00 Amount raised for support Of pub
lie schools $i639 2s somsrvlle approprstes 81 62to
each child and stands at the head Of the towns in
State; Richmond spprepriates 81 90, and stands
foot.
The New York herald., 1845-01-15

JAN IL This Court stands adjourned in consequences
Of the death Of Of the clerks Of Judge Bets