davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

EXHIBIT
OF THE SURPLUS EeEyENuE

OF HARRISON COUNTY, for the YEAR 1915
Amoan. moan ,'ii o. stqe at d'eposite, S228O7 10
TINS year $3l29 IS o
Amount paid to the state
per cent I140 38 0
Amonn. loonod - ,a,,... : - - 4a69 SO 0
bs anu secured BY mortgage real 27o46 %
as iollows. '''AP A"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

Col. James Cotier.--The Jefferson COUNTY
"hig Convention has instructed its delegates tt
vote for Col. Collier for Governor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

"Iae Ohio Pres" The first number Of a
paper with the above title, has reached Us from
Columbus. It's the same size of the Sentinel.
neatly executed, and is published semi.weekIy
oy I'll l. Iappan, late of Steubenville, at S3 per
annim' we do not see the necessity for Sc.
cond democratic paper at Columbus, but others
may not think as we do.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

6-Cassius NJ Clay, who is now lecturna in
New York, goes for Oregon, and the whole of Or
egon' lie says it is ours by discovery, by occu-
patton, and if need be by the right of the sword.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

G~F@ Consumption may be annihilated by the use Of
d. Duncan's Expeotorant Remedy. Since the intro
duchon ofthis valuable remedy into the United States
lne deaths by consumption are fast lessening and the
DFsht smiles OF health found beaming in the ewes Of
thousands, whose lives were reduced to q slender
'nfead' Compare the weekly records of death in the
cl'es OF New York, Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore.
anu even our own city, previous to the year 1910 snce
this time, take into consideration the vast ncreasa of
popuiatlon' and you will find that Consumption has
been gradually or in manner conquered. Ii is well
known 70 the community that there are hundreds of
valuable persons spared weekly by the timely use Of
Dr. Duncan's Valuable Medicine,n and so long os
those afflicted commence using this remedy in season
Consumption Of the Lungs will speedily decrease un
til every vestge of It's poisonous fngs is eradcated
from our soil.
For sale by w. b. BEEBE. in Codz n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

0FIhe small pox is rapidly extending il
Washington City.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

Admitted TO Bau.--The Ohio citizens have
been admitted to bail by special term of the
Court at Parkersburgh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

OF There was very destructive fire in Phi
ladeIphla, on the night of the 18Th inst. Some
twenty stores and their contents were destroyed.
The losses were very severe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

AilNer Candidate for ate Presidency. The
Nashville Republican nomnates and advocates
the claims ofthc Hon John y Cittendon, Sell.
ator from Kentucky, d i candidate for The Pre-
sidency, in lS4s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28
SOMETHING NEW in CADlzl
"A no org RTMDERx.

7 ME subscriber having located in Cadz, pefma.
nently, taxes this method Of announcing 10 the
citizens Of Harrison and the adjoining Counties that he
is prepared to execute every variety Of Book-bindinr
az his establishment few doors north Of the Cadiz ho
tel BlanEbooKs Of every description ruled md bound
70 any pattern Periodicals, Pamphleis Music, ETC..
bound IN the ncatest and most durable style Old
books and Libraries prepafed, etc. etc. Phces lows
and al orders promptly attended to-
sepi0 j. CIICHRfsT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

CETThere has nothing ranspired IN Congress
OF general interest, since the date of the letters
of "Duquesne," published to-day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

7 ME Subscribers are now receiving in addition to
u their former stock, $50 bagsprimc Rio Coffee; 25
chests Y II. Tea; do Imperial; 5 do Gunpowder; 10
do Gunpowder; 10 do Gunpowder; Kegs Pimente;
do Pepper; 90 Mats Cassia.
ToRAcco, CIGARS AND SNUFF.--10 boxes Seldins l6's
do Myers, l2s l0do j. G. Cluy's, los, do Myers
8's do ]. G. Cluys, 8's, 20 boxes extra fine Afoma-
tic, (chewing) 10 Kegs G. Twist bbls Carrots Scotch
Snuff 10 boxes Rappee do 10000 Half Spanish Cigas
5000 Spanish do bbls Common do, inst received by
oct8 r. MEARS & Co. Stenhenrille
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

Frozen TO DeGth.--The SleubenvilIe Herald
Oh The 2lst says: "A manly the name of Chuf.
y, one night last week, in state of inloxicaon,
leil over the banks of Rush Run in this county,
and being unable to go home in consequence Of
the injury, was frozen to death.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

Re1 coaaterteh--A lilhographical Fiyeon
the Schenectady bank, N. y, having an eagle
for The centre and principal vigneue, le,ler B.
Arch Craig, Prest.; ThOs Palmer, Cashr, and
2. Rlghter, Register, on the back Of them, have
just made their appearance. They are pretty
well done.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

: OrJames r. snowden, Esq, has been re
elected Treasurer Of Pennsylvania
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

Edtd6tes IN Londoa.--We see it stated in one
Of Du Solle'S letters from London, that the price
OF bread there is now 20 cents per loaf, beef Is
cents per pound; potatoes so cents per busheI.
Fowls at tpresent $3.50 a pair, geese 800, and
tnrkies $500 each. if of excellent quality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28
wM. BoGGs r. v. sGMERAL O. s. ATKINSON
HOW DO YOU DO! WALK IN.
is 1t true as reported that
ROGGS. SINNER AT Il 70

CELL goods a little cheaper than they can be had
y elsewhere in Cadiz? Yes, we think so, walk N,
The undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the
have received and are receiving from the eastern cities
and are opening, large and splendid assortment
Of fall and winter goods, in the old store room Of R.
Craig at the corner Immediately below the Sentinel
office and opposite the Republican Office, (tight in the
centre OF all the good news) Their stock consists Of
almost every variety OF Fall and Winter Goods. slch
as dry goods, groceries, queensware hardware, china
and glass ware In short, general supply Of all ar-
eles used In this community and usually kept in stores
The subscribers assure their friends and the public
in general that almost every article in their Stare i
new and fresh, and warranted to be good and it is
TACT that we are determined sell as cheap, il not
little cheaper, than any other house in these dirrns
for cash Or approved country produceas we hope tie
mostrespectnlly solicited to call and examneour ator
before purchasing elsewhere.
octl BOGGS, sIMERAL g. co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

The Loss on Board The Belle Zane. The
passengers on board the Belle Zane, have pub
lshed card in the New Orleans papers, in
which they express the opinion that about sixty
persons perlshed by the striking Of hat boat
There were one hundred and twenty-five passen-
gers on board the time of The accident, aud of
that number slxty-four reached the shore, four
OF whom were frozen 10 death.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

J.R WILLIAMS. the .oid Missionary . vii,
ecture on TEMPERANc in tfe Court fIouse, ,Cadiz.
IN Thursday evening next the 29th inst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28
WANTED,
IEnA 00A LBS Pork, for which cash win
1UO.OUU be paid, or, if required, we will

give some goods
1856 lbs. Roll Butter.
400 bbs. Cloverssed, for which cash, orif requir.
ed, some goodswi be paid.
400 bbls. Timothy Seed
5000 lbs Lard, for which the highest price will be
500 lbs. Feathess for which the highest market
price willb given.
1000 bis. Dried Apples, for which the highest price
will be paid in goods and if required, little cash.
100 pair of good Woolen Socks wanted mind cold
weather is coming on.
nov 5 BOGGS, SIMERAL. AND co,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

Total amount in the several townships, S27 O46 o.
:: a'':. ~ ~ course OF law, 225 90 0
q. ;",oIas. SUI odui1 9'ul. to1Whship' IT'S 90 0
{. ;''''a,ss1I eue any not IN SUIT 70 90 0
.. 'saI asessG9 ~ STOCKS 600 90 0
annual income 7 per cent. interest 1913 50 q
expenseses incurred in ~
the management ofsaid und
OF which there was naid To
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

oelol'Rlhg 10 the county up TO this date 4775 20 4
FUND CoMMlssIoNER's OFEtcE,
Cadfs Harrison County, Ohio.
IL s hereby certified that the foregoing s trna ond
correct statement Of the Surplus Reyenne fr liz oa
lc4o' Siyen under our hands this Goth day Of lam.
uary' ls4b. s. McFADDEN.
NJ, M. SLOAN.
~. oe THos. PHILLIPS,
Jan % Fund Commissioners Of Harrison county
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28

W R. Allison for notice and
exhibit, & m n
- - - iIialPer lor exhibit 90 0
9. Dewey. Attorney fees 70 II q
5. McFadden agent OF Board IS On q
NJ. M. Sloan clerk of Board 60 "a
Thomas Phillips commits fees I6 90 q
1t will be seen from the above y
that the anountloaned and
secured by mortgage on the
LIST ofJanuary, 1845, is 2704s e4
~ = . Wnioh belongs to the state 22SO7 10 0
Leaving the net amount belonging to the
county A ooo "a :.
The income from all sources
this yearis 1914 80 n
OF which paid tothe
State per cent. I140 SO
Expenses as above 164 II
Interest not in suit ~ 90
This taken from the annual
,,i.li income 1877 Is 0
VIII leave in the hands of the agent This
year ra, AZ
Which amount being added to the county
fund as above, will leave the amount
belonging n the rnuutv, ~, % sns -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
nOoTs AND sUOEsot

Doors AND sHOEs.-3O0 cases and trunks boots and
ID shoes. We have in the above quantity of
bic goods to which receiving almost daily additions
comprising the largest and most complete assortment in
line offered in this MARKET consisting, in part of the
following, Wis r... ..#-
1000 pairs negro brogans, all prices sizes, and qualities
for which the highest premium was awarded ut the late
agricultural fair In Marlborough, Md.
% mems coarse boots, water proof and common
Genemons fine dress water proof aud corsoled boots,
in great variety
Genemens fine dress gaors and patent leather Shoes
various patterns
Boys and youths boots and brogans, coarse and fine
Womens fine morocco and leather boots shoes, and bus
kins ...' ..
Ladies' black blue and bronzed CATERS and halfgaitcrs
Ladies' light and black silk aud satin CATERS
Ladies' walking shoes and buskins, lined with Can
ton flannel
Ladies' white and black satin and kid slippers elegant
Misses and chldrcns boots and shoes of almost every de-
scription
Ladies' and gentlemen's fine gum sandals, and ec-
CANT article
Ladies' and gentlemen's common gum shoes.
Together with almost every article usually found in
extensive and wellregulaed establishment OF the kind
Unexpectedly call the attention of citizens and strangers
ladies and gentlemen, stock, with the that
every effort viii be made 10 render their dealing satsfac
tory
The above are offered wholesale retail on the most
favorable terms A. COILE d son.
hoo --anR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
To Pos tnsesters.

am directed by the Postmaster General to call your
special attention to the multiplied and increasing attempts
to violate the law and defaud the revenue, by writing
the wrapper margin, other portions OF newspapers,
pamphlets, and magazines sent by mail The cheap post
age system has removed every reasonable for
latng evadng the law, and much vigilance
be exercised by posmastes to detect and punish the of
fenders and public sentiment, when well informed will
not fail to sustain You the faithful discharge of this dl-
ty, which IL imperative upon you any other That
frauds of this kind may be detected and traced to their
origin, you particularly instructed to stamp mark
regularly sent to subscrbers) newspaper pamphlet,
magazine, with the name of the office, and the amount
Of postage. The wrappers of all such newspapers,
pamphlets, magazines, when they have reached
their destination should be carefully removed; and if,
upon inspection, found to contain any manuscript or
memorandum OF any kind, either written or stamped,
or by marks and signs made in any way, either upon
any newspaper, printed circular, price current, pam
phet, magazine, the wrapper in which it is
enclosed, by which information shall be asked for
or communicated, except the name and address of
the person TO whom it is directed, such newspaper,
printed circular, price current, pamphlet magazine,
with the wrapper in which it is enclosed shall be charged
with letter postage by weight. If the person to whom
the newspaper, printed circular price current pamphlet
or magazine directed refuses to pay such letter post
age thereon, the postmaster will Immediately transmit the
to the office from whence ii forwarded and re-
guest the postmaster thereof TO prosecute the sender for
the penalty OF five dollars, prescibed by the 3Oh
ton of the of 1925 Suits may be brought either in
district courts before State magistrates having civil
jurisdiction in actions OF debt for this amount under the
respective State laws The of the sender written or
stamped either upon the newspaper, printed circular price
current, pamphlet, or magazine, the wrapper in which
is enclosed communicate such information as subjects
to letter POSTAGE and the consequent penalties if such
postage is not paid at the place of its destination
The dimninuon OF the revenue of the department I'M
der the cheap postage SYSTEM and the great and ncreas
ing demand for additional mail facilities throughout our
country, whose territory now extends to the Pacific rem
der absolutely necessary not only that every cent of
lawful revenue be collected and accounted for but that
the utmost vigilance should be exercised for the
ton Of fraud and the sure and speedy infection of the
proper penalty upon the offender This only be ac-
compshed by the srcest attention of posmasters who
are the sworn agents OF the department. and are bound
to see the laws faithfully administered.
w. ]. BROWN.
- I'd Assistant Postmaster General
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Dec 4, 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
p,,ne,pIs. and oruan,ua,,on.

We cannot silently lay the following proceedings be.
fore readers We recommend them to the attention OF
our republican friends every where They present the great
issues on which we should rally They enumerate sew
eral of the great principles which constitute the elements
of the republican party. The Jackson Association OF
Washington comes forward to announce them at this
important crisis, and we earnestly recommend 70 the
republicans in all quarters initiate this example-o
form democratic associations, TO circulate important docu-
ments and TO organize themselves thoroughly for prompt
and energetic action, Eternal pgRanee is essentia 10
the preservation of liberty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Nov 23-3taw3w

ct. CHARLES HOTEL.-My friends in the Temperance
- having Of late called public attention to the supe
riory of the ''t Charles other hotels have found
necessary enlarge and reorganize the
pnrtIncnt. Having made extensive arrangements for
abundant and supply of superior oysters game
terrapin Sc have engaged experienced cook and two
walters exclusively for this branch of my business, and
cured the services OF additional bar-keeper Grateful
for past iavors hope with this arrangement meet
the wants OF my patrons and merit continuance
n. b. Having leased the entre upper part of the hotel
consisting of thirty forty rooms, prepared receive
transient permanent borders by the day, week. month
year. The ordinary table will be supplied with the best the
market affords limited number OF persons will be taken
for ''meals only" very low prices.
c. ]. MAC LELLAN.
ST. Charles Hotel October 5th
n.th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

The Presidents message was read with great av1;t,
yesterday by every To the democrats II ave NM
mingled pleasure; and even the wings admire the bold
able and vigorous manner in which threats the Mexican
question. But we have no room for word. s,ve 10
say that i meets our unqualified appreciation The ce,,n
y cannot fail to receive il with satisfaction and pride
Upon such a powerful document the democracy of The
Union VIII rally and triumph Richmond Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

Ertrad from communication under date the 10Th No
gembers 1916 recetred Of the Department of State from
John y Pickett, esq, Consul Of the United States al
Turks Island
"The brig Colombo, of Boston, James Huffman mas
ter wrecked at the western end of the Great Cacos
upon the morning OF the LIST instant whilst on her vow
age from y Marys, Georgia, TO St. Jago de Cuba with
cargo of lumber, SIC.
"The master arrived here on yesterday with part of the
vessels materials having left his crew in charge Of The
cargo, to protect IT from the wreckers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

DOARDING.-NIrs. ROBINSON, corner Of LIST and b
I'D streets, Capitol hi street north of the Capitol
accommodate three four gentlemen, three
gentlemen and their wives with excellent board. She will
take either transient permanent bonrders and pay
med attention their comfort and convenience, Ina wing
family to interfere inconmoie those who may reside
with her
r. $. She would be pleased with the early calls of gentle
men and ladies examine her rooms for themselves.
Dec l2-3t%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
rho ,a,os, and cheapest Map OF Mexico.

including Yucaan and Upper California, exhibiting the
chief cities and towns the principal travelling routes &c;
size Is by IL inches Six copies of this map i'm sheets
folded for the pocket will be forwarded by mail Tor dol
lar The postage will not exceed IL cents per copy any
part of the United States.
s. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
Map establishment northeast corner of Market
and Seventh streets, Philadelphia.
Dec S-7tE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
From the Baltimore Argus.
Tho Message.

We spread before readers the annual message Of the
President Il will command profound attention. No
should be deferred from its perusa BY its length
On the Mexican war, the President is very clear and
explicit showing concusvely the many wrongs and out
RACES we had suffered from that miscaed republic Our
own forbearance is exhibited in its true proper bearing
endurance having been carried far beyond the limit with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Circular.

We call the attention of our readers to the following
document which has been prepared to be sent to the prn
cipal post offices in the United States The law referred
is frequently violated by persons who ignorant of
its provisions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

vNTE have just received elegant assortment of
Wv fnges, gmps, dress buttons graduated boutons de
Paris, &c all OF the laestand fashionable styles Also
few pieces OF Algerne and extra wide black gimp rich
and beautiful patterns.
J. H. GIBBS, Fancy Store
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
10 Sislnhsrs OF ConErs.. and strangers.

TIuE subscriber would respectfully them and
the public generally that he has lately received, via
Charleston, per barque Louisa, large lot OF prime and
genuine cigars, which he invites their particular atten-
toa; and that he is the only authorized agent this Dis
ret for the sale of the very celebrated s-cured Lynch
burg premium Congress tobacco, much admired,
which he has lso just received full supply TO which he
invites all Those who fond of using the same call
see, and examine Tor themselves the sign of full
grown Indian, five doors OF ~ street, Pennsylvania
avenue. NATHANIEL Il. TYSON.
Dee, 5-eod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

territory dangerous TO republic, consider ITS ex-
tension Indispensable the preservation and mainte
nance of the pure principles OF our federal Union"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
From the New York Sun,
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents Message.
This document is before our readers In reading
1t, one reflection must to all The classical sim
pcity and perspcuy that mark the statesman only stu
dous for the general good. How unlike the pompous
addresses Of "We Auocrat of all the Russias - and the
sly studious mandates that emanae from the thrones
OF royalty. Whatever may be the politics of our Chief
Executive, all must honor him with purity of motive
with praise worthy soicude for the pubc veal" The
statements OF the President relative to the war are lucid
and cogent His recaptulaton of the historical facts
bearing on the question: and his simple earnesness must
convince even those who, for private motives have no
desire OF conviction, that present stand against Mex
co is necessity which she has forced upon u.s. The
President still holds out the olive branch Of peace, and
hopes Its may be accepted; but, rejected sternly but
rghteousy recommends the iron necessities of war The
alluson to modification of the sub-treasury is we'll
timed Never perhaps, has any message been looked for
with intenser anxiety The eageness displayed has been
fully equal to the great interests involved The position
analogous with it. During the French troubles at home
when their minister sought to embroi with the revou
tonary movement in his country, President Washington
with his wontei farsghedness issued his proclamation
of neutrality. That master stroke of craftsmanship was
the salvation OF our infant republics yet the President
ton. But when the wave of passion subsidized his glory
was enhanced SO with the of 1912. its most vo-
lent opponents subsequently became its eloquent defend
ers The conscientious frmness exhibited by President
Polk must eventually outrde the jarrng elements which
surround him Never had any President the ewes of
the republic him. has the present incumbent Of this
Office The war question has become the watchword of
party; and so vIrulent and excited is portion of the pop
uar press, that the very salvation of the country affords
restraint to their reasonable denunciatons Besides
all TINS, large body OF individuals, Jealous than
wise, have attacked the Executive by an appeal to the
passions-and not the reason-of men In such state
OF things much expected in the message and hence
the extraordinary interest of this document
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Mrs. MOUNT has taken that large and comn,odiou

wi house the uf Four-and a-a street which
has gone through u thorough repair and fitted up in vey
comfortable manner for the reception OF members Of Con.
gess aud their LADIES' also other gentlemen and ladies
Who may wish board. Her terms are liberal. seryants
attentive.
D,p T-3t&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

MRS. wAGGOMAN, on the south side of r. west side
Nl OF I Streets al the corner has three comiortabe
rooms suitable for gentlemen and their ladies, for single
gentlemen, with board reasonable terms. There is also
a stable and earriageihouse on the LOT, which gentleman
can have desired
Dec ll--3l [Inieligencerl