davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
s MJTT M CHINE 81

n LULL'S Patent French Burr Smut Machine.
W. We continue our heading feeling justified in do
fling not only from experience buirom the
very Aattering testimonials from Milers and Nilwghts
of high standing and much oxperience-a few ofwhich
we present below.
Itis well known to Milers and all concerned, that
no part of machinery has utterly failed to perform
its duty, for any length of time, the iron smut ma
chines thousands upon thousands, in time and money!
have been expendediny after invention resort
ed to until iron has been cut, ben twisted, turned
and moulded into all shapes, and forms, and after
short trial, seldom exceeding two years, has talled
not as is generally supposed, owing to fault in the
construction of it, for all, nearly ALL have performed
well for time, but for the obvious reason, that iron,
either wrought cast will not give or retain the edge
requisite in cleaning as well as IN grinding gfals
and when gone can not be renewed, consequently the
machine is rendered useless. Eiswe established that
no machine win clean grain well without an edge, and
of course that eral which affords the geatest amount
ofand most durable edges the proper material OIL Vicn
to construct Smut Machines French Burr seems to be
the one designed by for the purpose, and every
Miler'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 can be renewed, 1t must
take the precedence and finally the place, ofall iron
machines for cleaning wheat and Twill concede, up
on the least reflection that our heading is no boast
but that have truly arrived at the long wished and
sought for desideratum-THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
SMUT MACHINES.
The cut see handbis) represents the machines
Anupright cylentc nachneasyo perceive,and no old
fashioned ubbers asrepresenedb by somegotu up IN the
best cylindrical manner 1t comes from the shopI ready
for the belt and may be day, many paTtofthe
mill without enclosing. No dust escapes from hemlt be-
ing drawn up through the machine, far preferable plan
to bowingit through the machine, as il Is separated
from the wheat and discharged through the ian 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 can be got on lron' consequently
less motion and of course less power to do the same a.
MOI of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
. BY THE QUEENS PATENT
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
Buchan's Hungarian BaIsam of Life,
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Consumption.

Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Consumption.
The most celebrated and infaible remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Asthma or any form Of Pulmonary Consump-
tion, is the Hungarian Balsam Of Life, discovered by
Dr. Buchan of London, England, tested Tor upwards OF
seven wears in Great Britain and the European Con-
tinent, and introduced into the United States under
the immediate superintendance Of the inventor.
The astonishing success Of the hungarian Balsanl,
in the cure of every form of Consumption warrants the
American Agent in soliciting Tor treatment the worst
possible cases that can be found in the community
cases that seek relief in vain from any of the common
remedies of the day, and have been given up BY the
most distinguished physicians as confirmed and ncu
rable. The Hungarian Balsam has cured, and will
cure, the most desperate of cases 1t is no quack nos
trum but standard English medicine, of known and
Iestablished efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchans Hungarian alsam Of Life not on
lily to counteact the consumptve tendencies OF the eli
mate but to be used as preventive Wedietne IN all
cases Of colds coughs, splitting OF blood. pain in the
side and chest, irritation and soreness Of the lungs
bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, nigh
sweas emaciation and general debility, Asthma, inu
enza, hopping cough and Group
In case of actual disease Of the Lungs, or seated
! Consumption, it is the only source Of hope.
Sold by Mcdonald Smith, sole Agents for the Uni
ted Kingdom, at the Italian Warehouse, Regent street
London in bottles and for Ships, Hospitals. etc
| By epecial appointment--DAVID f.. BRADLEE
49, Court street, Boston, Mass sole Agent for the Uni
ted States and British American provinces.
American price 81 per bottle, with full directions fo
the restoration Of health.
| Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Amer
lean certificates and other evidence, showing the un
qualified merits of this Great English Remedy, may b.
! obtained of the Agents gratis,
None genuine, without the written signature OF tn
American gent, on gold and bronze label'to coun
terfeit which is forgery ~ g.
AGENTs-s TousEY. Syracuse, New York, Gen
eral Agent for New York and the western o''es r
Il ict rnln nnn LntlIZ. OCl44-II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
ASSOKTWE ENT OF
BOOTS AND SHOE =

Ever offered in this market byat least
a twenty per cent. which if cannot con-
~ vince the purchaserby their calling and
xxa testing the matter, | will not look for their
Se7eh~ Va ~ patronage or their cash, which | will
@s~S~ dispose of on the above terms, for the
following and other reasons, first: because they were
sele ted with great care and Skill and purchased for
cash alone; and secondly, have too heavy asocl on
hands for this fhe year and the duness of the
times, and lastly am in want of the ready as we can
not keep things moving right without it, and am de-
termined to keep the trade the goahead, and will
either sell at wholesale RETAIL are still making
to order and can be aa times able to keep constantly
I on hand very general assortment.
Cadiz, June IS, 1916 SAMUEL SLEMMONS
N. B. | have, by way OF variety fine assortment
of first rate clocks sole leather upper, and calf skins
mems and womens morocco kid lining and binding
skins together with every variety of findings in the
line of shoemakers boot trees, lasts, hammers and pin
GERS, &c. all of which will be disposed ofon very be
ralterms. s. S.
NJ B. He still continues the ssTE7E~ n
livery business, and having provi- 81
ded the best kind of carriages, ag sss Sss
and stock, for that business, he ssasss
dattershmself he can accommodate thepubc to thei
abstraction, as his terms shall be very reasonable.
S. S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
1e45.
194S.
BINGHAM's TRANSPORTATION LINE
Between Pittsburgh and tho Eastern
Cities.
PROpRIETORS.

WIN. BINGHAM, JACOB DOCK,
THos BINGHAM, WIN. A. STRATToN.
Conducted on sabbath-Keeping principles.
FTNHE Proprietors of this old established Line have
4 thoroughly recruited and renewed their stock,
and are well prepared to forward Produce and Mer-
chandize onthe opening of navigation.
The long experience of the Proprietors in the carry
ing business with their wachu attention to the inter-
ests of customers induces them to hope that the pa
tronage heretofore extended to "Bnghams Line will
be continued and increased.
Our rates Of freight shall at all times be low the
lowest that are ohagedby other responsible lines
Produce and Merchandise will be received and for
warded witboutany charge for advancing, Storage oil
Commission Bills Of lading promptly forwarded and
every direction carefully attended to.
Apply to, or address, VIM. BINGHAM,
Canal Basin. cor. Liberty and Wayne sts Pittsburgh
BINGHAMS, DOCK. and 'sTRATTON,
No. 276, Market street, Philadelphia
JAMES WILSON, Agents.
No 122 North Howard street, Baltimore
WILLIAM TYSON, Agent,
octl-6m No.10, West street, New Yorf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
ENCOU. ACEH0ME MANUFACTURES
CADTT FOUNDRY.

FEVHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, that having purchased the
Cadiz Foundry he has enlarged the esa ishment and
procured n new and splendid stock of patterns from
which he can make Castings of every description. He
is now prepared to son the shortest notice, PLOUGH
CASTINGS of every pattern now in use. The patent
lever Plough which is considered by those who have
used it as superior to all Others is always kept on
hand and win be sold at Wheeling prices FORCASH.
Farmers would do well to call and examine this plough
before purchasing elsewhere All kinds of HOLLOW
WARE, CANON STOVES, CRATES Of all sizes, &c,
&c, always on hand.
IROBINSON'S PATENT COOKING STOVE.
This article is destined to take the place of all other
stoves for culinary purposes. II supasses all former
ence. The oven occupies the full length Of the stove
The fire chamber is constructed upon the top of the
oven SO as to bring the heat into immediate contact
with the boilers and by means odescending lues, the
heated air is made pass around the oven giving it
perfectly even heat, by which bread, without being
turned will bake on the bottom and top, and on al
sides alike, perfectly can be done i'll amy brick
oven rendering this preferable to any ever before
offered to the public.
COAL COOKING STOVE.
! He also manufactures very neat and convenient
coal cooking stove which is highly extolled by al
those who have used it, The subscriber, if 1t were
cessarv, could publish recommendations Of scores o
persons who are now using both ofthe above stoves.
Please call at the Cadiz Foundry, at the west end
town. ELLAI SColI.
N. b. Old metal received in exchange for Castings
at Wheeling prices T. >
| aug 20-y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
PITTSBURGH NATIONAL CLOTHING


HNHE subscriber is now opening large stock Of sea-
il sonable dry goods, purchased in the eastern CT
es at reduced prices, to which he invites the attention
Of The public. lie has always on hand large stock
Of ready made clothing shirts, drawers suspenders,
and all other articles apperainingto to gentemen'ssea
which he is confident be se at such poes as Wli
rendert to the advantage of purchasers % give him
call before going elsewhere. JAMES b, MIIChELs
No l65 Liberty street, 2d door below 9th.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

Nn6l PIECES Prints, just received and for sale BY
4OO the piece or single yard, by
ANDERSON & DEWEY
Bridgeport, Belmont county, Ohios Nov. 9lst lszs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

VUST RECEIVED and for sale, 10 bbls. Brown
- Tanners Oil, A do Linseed do, do Iarddo, do
Spirits Turpentine.
FIsH--20 bbls. No, | Novascotia Herring, 5do No.
South MacKerel, l2 do No. l Shad, 3 do Salmon.
SuNDRlEs-2 casks EPSON Salts, boxes Lump Su-
gar, bbls. Spanish Whiting 3 do Chalk half bbls.
No. Mustard, 6 do No 2 do, 10 boxes Pipes, 10 do
Mol Chocolate 3 do No do, together with general
assortment of all articles in the Grocery Line too nu-
merous to mention. All of which the subscribers are
determined to sell low for Cash, almost all kinds OF
Barter r. MEARS a. CO..
oct8 Steubenville.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

4 (NLOTfS, cassimerea anttinetts Tweeds. jeans and
- afannels, cheaper than ever, at The store of
oct is WIN. H0GG AND co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
TO THE 1000 UNTERRlFIeDyo-
TIERS OF HARRISON co.
SteirarE, sEEtsEfgan 8. Bemaett

A RE just receiving and opening direct from the
IA Eastern cities, very Spleaad assortment Of g0ods.
suitable for the Fall and Winter season, consisting in
part Of the following articles, to witt
Day GooDs-Cloths. Tweeds do, Cassineiis, Satti-
pests, Flannels, Linseys, Checks, MusnH Alpaccas,
Cashmere de Eecoses Mouslin de Laines Fancy Cling
hams Silks, Merinos, Linen Dnings, and Calicoes
any price,
GRocERiEs.-Madder. alum, indigo, copperas, coffee,
tea chocolate, sugar. pepper pice ginger salaratus,
tobacco several kinds, moasses mackerel, and Spa
nish sole leather.
Also-a good assortment OF Hardware, Glassware,
Queensware, Tinware, and Pitts goods such as cot
ton yum, coal shoyes. manure forks, window glass
nails spikes, batting, wicking white lead in kegs bea-
yer buckets, tubs, d-cords, &c.
All the above, with great many other articles not
here mentioned, to be had at the store opposite the
Court House, at the sign of
octs-tf STEWART, MILLIGAN & BENNETT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
LATEST ARRIVAL BY THE lIlBERNIA!

III WINTER GOODS, which they invite their
friends and the public to call and examine. One Of
the firm being more than one month in the selection of
the stock, they asssr themselves that it cannot be
tsurpassed for beauty or variety. sepl0
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

Those who counterfeit good medicine for the pur-
pose of adding few dollars to their poe gets, are far
worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For
while the latter only rob Of our property the former
take property and health and life away. Dr. Wisars
Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands OF
Gisntcresed Witnesses have affected the most extra
ordinary cures in cases Of pulmonary and ashmatic
character, ever before recorded in the history OF medi
cine.
The young, the beautiful good, all speak forth its
praise 1t is now the favore @edcine in the most in
lteligent umiiesof our country.
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
chieyed by its own merits alone And 50 long as q
discerning public are carfu to get Wistars Balsam Of
Wild Cherry. and refuse with counteres, and ev-
cry other article profered to them as substitute, so
long win cutes-positiye curescheer the fresde OF
many a despairng family.
( The true and genuine "Wisars Basam Of Wild
Cherypis sold at established agencies in all parts o.
the United States.
Sold in Cincinnati on the corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut sts., by SANFORD & PARK,
| General A gents for the Western States
| Sold by JoHN BEALL. Cadiz; john HoGe, Mt Plea
SAINT; PRNrz & GoTsHAII., New Rumleyi j. CRumnAcK;
Err, Wheeling. A. L. FRAzkR, steubenvile L. VIII,
cox, jr, Pittsburgh, Messrs Hoed and PARsn, Moore
l6eld, aue20-Iy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

VIII miracles ever cease? More evidence OF lis SUR
passing heath-restoratve virtues!M
From Dr. Baker, Springfield, Washington County, KY
SPRINGFIELD, Ky, March ID, l645
Messrs. Sanford & Park--Gents: take this oppor-
Itunty of informing you of remarkable cure per-
formed upon me by the use of" Wlstars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry"
In the year 1910, was taken with an Inflammation
of the bowels, which | labored under for six weeks,
when gradually recovered. Mthe fall Of l84l, Twas
attacked with severe cold which seated itself upon
my lungs; and for the space of three years was conf
med to nv bed tried all kinds of medicines, and ev-
cry variety of medical aid without benefit; and thus
wearied along until the winter Of 1914, 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
myselffor the change to another world. Through their
solicitation was induced to make use ofthe "Genuine
Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry" The effect was tru-
Iy 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 unavailing, soon restored
to entire health by the blessings Of God and the use o
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
| am now en Dying good health, and such is my alter
ed appearance that am no longer known when NEE
my former acquanances
Ihave gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh isfrn
land solid. can eat as much as any person. ant
my food seems to agree with me. have eaten more
during the last six months than l had eaten for flyt
wears before.
/ Considering my case almost miracle, deem it ne
Icessary for the good of the afflicted and duty ow
to the proprietors and my fellow men, (who should
know where relief may behad) to make this statemen
public.
May the blessing of God rest upon the proprietors
so valuable Il medicine as Wisars Balsam Of Wit
Cherry. Yours respectfully, VIM D. BAKER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18

The following has Just been received from Mr. Ed
ward Stratton of Lexington, No, which shows that
Consumption in its worst form con be cured by Wis-
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry:"
LEXINGTON, No, JAN 81, 1645.
BENJAMIN phelps-Dear Sir: take great pleasure
in communicating to yon what consideran extraordi-
nary cure effected or my daughter, about II years o
ace, by Wisar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry; About the
lst of September last my daughter was taken sick and
wa, attended by several physicians wnose pIosogt1p
tions were Intellectual seemed to 90 70 goou' phe
was attended with constant cough, and pan 10 the
breast Her physicians and all who saw her, came to
the conclusion that she il. confirmed stage Of
Consumption Imadeno other calculation than for her
to die But as she commenced taxing the Balsam she
began to improve,and continued dount health
was restored, and is now entirely we'll With view
of beneftting those who may be similarly afflicted
take pleasure in recommending this medicine to the
confidence ofthepubio. Yours with respect,
EDWARD STRATTON.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07
Another failure Of the New Orleans Mail.

ltisvery annoying to the citizens in
this section Of the State TO be disap-
pointed in receiving the New Orleans
mail regularly al this season Of the
year. ltis generally the case here.
that every winter, almost one hall
the time there il failure in the arri-
val Of that mail at this place. We
know not in whom the fault lies, but
we do know this much, that il We can
be informed Of the cause, we shall let
the Post Master General know it.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07

ernment had it. foundation in COM
promise. Mems very existence res
ted on it. Whilst, therefore, he was
a compromises, and willing to make
great sacrifices 10 avoid war, yet he
believed that if we were to surrender
the north Of the 49ih parallel, we
should lose by far the best half Of that
magnificent territory. We should
give up country having the latitude,
the soil, and the climate OF England,
with million times more and better
timber, and possessing advantages
vastly greater. He flatiercd himself
that two years would not elapsc before
the Chinese and JMpanese-sober,
industrious, and excellent people
would be attracted there to settle. II
was only short voyage across the
Pacific ocean. Millions of those star.
wing workmen, who, in point of sohr
ely. industry, and capacity, were a.
mong the best in the world-work
men from almost every Isle ofthc Pa.
cific-men able to oulwork the Eng
lish- would flock there. They were
the Iaborers everywhere, on the soil
and in the shop. lie said again,
therefore, that whilst he was CON.
p'omiser, ard whilst nothing on his
part should be done on his part to pre-.
cipitate the result, yet he had no
idea that war could probably grow
opt Of this matter. We should not
make war. and il was not possible that
England should.
lie repcated-whIst he had heard
with dellgh' the remarks Of the gentle
man from massachusetts, (Mr. Adam.)
because, well known as that gentle.
man was both here and in Europe, his
opinions would have an immense and
inesiimably pacific inAuence-no war
for Oregon, il it can be avoided: if
not, no peace whilst England has an
inch OF ground on American soil.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07
Later from Englapd,

Resignation Of the Ministry.-The Bri-
''sh ship Themis, Capt. Brown, arrived
here last evening from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on the 18th December.
The. intelligence by her is highly inn
portant. Sir Robert Peel and his Cabine,
rendered their resignation 10 the Queen
on the llth ult., which was accepted
he Queen had sent for Lord John Rms.
sci, to whom would probably be entrusted
the formation OF new Ministry. An inn
mediate dissolution of Parliament was talked
of by the Wings.
The resignation Of the Ministers wa,
the result oil difference in the views of
the Cabinet on the repeal of the Corn Laws
the Duke of Wellington appos,ng any
change.
The Corn markets were scnsibly affected
IN consequence and genc.al decline had
ensued.
The Liverpool Cotton market was dull:
sales from the 5th 10 the I lth ul,s., "a 900
balts.-Pic.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07

had baffled the Inaster-minds of the country,
such az Calhoun, Buchanan, Clay, Gallatin
and others.
Mr.. d. said nothing against the COM
promise of49, and is probably for it. The
floor was given to Mr.. Rockwell of Conn.
after Mr. d. had closed, and the committee
rose.
A resolution was adopted calling upon
the Secretary Of the Treasury to report 10
the House the pay received by each of The
District Attorneysi 10 the U. S. After which
the House adjourned.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07

We hope our readers will excuse US
this week for the scarcity of import
ant news. The failure in the N. O..
mail has caused this, for through that
mail we receive all our news from Eu
rope, Mexico, Texas aod Washington
city, and to be served inthis way is TOO
bad, for we know there can be no
good excuse for failure Of the mail
between New Orleans and this place.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07
The Steamer Mentoria

This new and splendid boat arriy-
ed at our landing on yesterday even.
ing. She is decidedly the best con-
structed boat for this trade that has
ever been on the river. She is the
first boat that has ever come through
the West Pearl Pass. Capt. Board.
man reports that part of the river to
be in excellent order. not an obstruc.
tion in the way. The Mentoria will
carry abou, one thousand bales Of cot
ton,
The Southern journal., 1846-02-07


are left at taverns and groceries on
muster days, and as they get rusty,
arc condemned and sold at auction. At
the Arsenals and Armorics. And
now we are informed that United
States muskets marked with the Cow
ernment's initials: III. S." arc found
on the reefs of the Fegees, exchanged
Tor bech-le-mer-on the coast Of Afri-
ca, bartered for gold dust, elephants
teeth, and slaves-on the shores Of
Oregon. disposed offor furs, and in the
Sandwich Islands, for sandal w. wood: in
fact that they are any where and every
where but where they should be.
We are opposed to distributing any
more cheap arms among the States.
and we are also opposed 10 the ap.
polnimend Of the Inspectors Of Militia
BY the State Governments. There
should be in each State an Inspector
General Of the Militia appointed by
the President, who, in addition 10 in.
specting, should gather the distribu.
ted arms now in the States, and re-
ceive all new arms sent, and keep
them in some central place in com.
plete readiness for use.
The Militia should also be enrolled
under new law, fines for non.appear-
ance should be imposed Of not less
than one dollar and be increased ac.
cordlng 10 the ability Of the absentee
to pay. BY drilling the Militia in the
presence ola United States Officer
by exciting rivalry between sections
and corps by causing all the arms in
the bounry 10 oe inspected and re-.
Pa'rcd-by appropria,ing 81 100000,
one twelfth OF the cost Of the Army
and Navy, TO the service Of the Mill
tia, for premiums, rifles, camp equip.
page and incidental expenses, sucl. a
body Of effective men could be en-.
rolled, armed, Inspected, and turned
out in this country, as would delight
the eyes Of Napoleon or Blucher.
We trust that the Committee OF the
Militia in the Senate will investigate
the whole matter. Our Militia Is
worse than useless now. 1t i. a mise.
rable mob, halfarmed and halEoficcr.
ed, with mu-kets as variant as their
mlnds-the scorn Of the regulars and
he laughing stock Of the tinseled
volunteers. We would sooner put
our trust in u battalion of old women
armed with broom-sticks and darninr
needles, or company ofjolly shoema-
lers, brlslling with shoe knives and
Begging avis.
We desire another and n better
state oftliings; we wish to see the u.
States in battle array, believing, as
We Go, that the best way TO keep the
oeace Is for us 10 be ready, at the
hortcst possible notice, for any con.
'ngency that may happen. by an cfftc-
i've organization Of the Militia OF the
ountry.-U. S. Journal.
Later from England
Resignation Of the Ministry.-The Bri-