davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
Gan Re EFFEOIuALIY CURfD ~
DR.. OOFLAND'S.
GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY
DIR. C. NJ. JACKSON.


GERMAN MEDICINE S ORE
I2O. ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex-
cclled. ii equallcd. by any other preparation in
the United States, us the cures attest, IN many
cases . Grr skilful ply ysiciaHs had tailed.
These BItcrs are worthy the attention ol inyni-
ids. Possessing great virtues in the rectihcahon
of Diseases on the Liver ard lesser glands, exer-
cisiIsg the mvs' searching poweEsin weakness ana
affections Of tie digestive organs. they arc, Win
al, safe, eettain and pleasant.
READ AND BE CONgkNCEDs
(From the boston Bee.")
The editor said. Dee 22d--
''Df. HooAant.'s Celebrated German Bitters for
the cure ofliver Complaint, ,Jaundicc, D. yspepsla,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, is heserSedly one oi
the most popular medicines of the day. These
Bitters have been used by thousands, aud friend
at our elbow says he has himself received an Ell
fCctual and permanent cure OF Liver Complaint
from the use OF this remedy. We eare convinced
that in the use of these Bitters, the patent con-
stanty gains slreng III and yigor-a fact Worry
uf great consideration. They are pleasant in
taste a44,t smell, and cun be used by persons with
the most delicate stomach with safety under my
circumstances. We are speakingfrom experience
und to the afflicted we advise their use"
"Scotts Weekley," one Of the best Literary
pnpcrs published, said Aug 25-
''Dr iIoohand's German Biters, manufactured
DJ DT jackson. are now fecOntfnunueu ny solnS
OF ;hc most prominent members Of the faculty as
An article OF much efficiency in case of female
weakness As such is the case, we would advice
all mothers to obtain n bottle, and thus eaSv
themselves much sickness. Persons of debilitn
ted constitutions will find these Bitters advantages
to their health, rs we knew from experience the
salutnry effect they have upon wead systems"
- NORE EVIDENCE.
Tic ''PhilHdclphia Saturday Gnkc
best ilmily newspaper published in the
States, the cditor say Of
DIR. IOOFuAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
''It is seldom thi we n commend what is terln-
ed Patent Medicines to the confidence and pat
ronagc of our readers; and. therefore, when we
recommend Dir. iooh; nds German Bitters, we
wish it 10 be distinctly understood that we are moi
speaking Ci the nostruns of lhe day, that are
moiscd about Epr brief PERIOD and then forgotten
after they have done their guilty race OF mischief,
hut OF medicine long established, universally
,,rizcL, and which has met the hearty uppi oval
1T .he Faculty itseiEh
| 'fhat this medicine viii cure Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia, no doubt, after using il
MS directed. acts specifically npon the stomach
md livcr-i is preferable to calumc in all bihous
hseases-- the effect Immediate. They can be adj
ministered 10 FEMALE or INFANT with safety and
reliable benefit, ut any time.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
RAILROAD HOUSE.
nv HENRY MELLHIZEls.

CORNER OF THIRD AND ADAMS STREETS
STEUBEsyTILLE, ONO.
lTNHIS house has been thoroughly repaired,
i and Is one Of the best now Ia the city. Itis
conveniently located. and has in connection a
large Wagon Yard, and good Stabline.
Satisfactory accommodations Bills low
ap30, silly HENRY MILLhiZER.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
Cadiz, June 1O-2m
Executors Notice.

EX6CUC0r'B NOCICb.
NJ Ol'ICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly qualified as EX-
ECUTOR of the last will and testament Of
Jane Slemmons, late Of Harrison county, o.,
deceased. Allpersons havingclaims against
the estate of said Testatrix, will present them
to the undersigned within one year, for pay
ment; and all owing said estate will make
Immediate payment.
MATTHEW SLEMMONS, Executor.
Jewett y Lewton, Att'ys, jyI6-3t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Flour is steady. with sales at 4,es. Sales
of Rye Flour at S,37I. Corn Meals scarce
at 9,374.
Sales of good red Wheat at 94e, white at
CSC for prime article. Rye is scarce at
7l@72e. Corn is in demand At Gle. Oats
are in good demand at 43c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
.LIVER COMPLAIAT.

Jauudice, Dysptl~ia. Chronic OF nerssns de-
b;li'y, disease Of The Kidneys, nad al
diseases arising fIom disordered Liver
or Stomach, such as ConsliPniiun. iowsrd
Piles, fuIlness Of Blood 10 The Head, asidi1
~ of the S omach, Nausea, liesribafh,
Disgust for Food. fullaess OF weight 10
ihe stomach, sour erncs,iOns. sinking or
auuering at the pit Of the SiOmseh, ssims
ming Of the Head, hurried and difficult
Breath ng, flultering at the Heart, choking
or suaocaling sensations when in lying
pasture. dimness nf vision. dots or webs
befois she Sight, feser and dull pain "a
the Head, deficiency or preservation, yell
lnwness of The kin and Eyes, pain ~ the
Side, Back, Chesi, Limbs, &c sudden
ilushes Of Heat, bufnihgs in Flesh, con.
slant imguinings Of EN, and gFcat de-
preston Of Spirits.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
FRESH BEEF |

7 NflE subscriber will have Fresh Beef. of n su.
L. perior quality. in Market, every Tncsday
md Saturday morning CAT day light, ) during tie
Summer and ElII.
Meat can, nj all times, lie had either at Mr.
Carnahan's slaughter house, or the cellar oi the
Subscribers dwelling. the house formerly occnpied
by Miss Beatty. ROBERT HOLMES.
Cadiz June 4. 1851 tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
STEUBENVILLE MARKET.
STEUBENvILLE, July 21.

STEUBENVTLLE, July 81.
Flour is selling at 2,88@3, 124 by wagon,
Sales of Wheat at 64@65c.
We note sales of Oats at,25c.
New Orleans Molasses 374c, Sugar House
46@49c.
Sugar is selling at 7c in hhds, Il in bbls
Coffee sells at 1O4@14c per lb. by the bag
Tea is selling generally at 40 to roc.
Sales of six twist Tobacco at Is cts, five
plug 25@35.
Window Glass.---8x1o, So, ,55@4; 1ox1Q
$4,000, SO; 10x14, IS; 24x30, $15 per
box. intermediate 81 es at corresponding G
rates,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
PITTSBURGH MARKET-July 81

Flour is selling at 3,l9@3, 25 from wharf
and 3,25@3,31 from store.
Coffee is selling at 9@1O, Sugar 64@7,
Molasses 365@374. Cream Cheese 64@8,
common 6G9t. Roll Butter 1O@11, keq
7@8c No. Mackerel 7,75@8,O0.
Wheat is selling al 62@68c y bush, Rye
4O@45, Corn 33@34, Oats 3O@31c.
Common Hams are selling at 8b@84
Shoulders 6497, Sides 81, sugar cured
Hams 1O4@11.
Dried Peaches are selling at 1,37@1,45,
dried Apples 5000.
Wool.-Sales of common at 30, one-fourth
blood at Sic. Dealers are now paying from
90 to 39c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23

Such as VOLTS Patents, and VOLTS Premium
Cooking Stoves, assorted sizes, Of Cincipna,i
Bludly's Etna Air Tight Cooking Rioves.o
bureh mike, az
Wheeling Stoves ofall kinds and sises, nnsong
which are lIartley's Enterprise, NEW PAT
TERN, for wood or coal, with extra largco oveHe,
warranted to work welis ~ no sale.
Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad irons .etc.. etc.. all
OF which we will fcll LOW FOR CASH or ID
PROMPT customers on short credit Doing bnsi-
ness npon the principle of = small profits and
quick sales," we solicita share Of public pniron.
hge. mnY25-lY
TyANCY SOAPS soryariona Kinds ltaa AN If
" for sale BY [june4, j BE4f.E
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
Scythes! Ecythes!! (

ITT0D cgn ges the very btst Sc thes II fovWa
{ III the sign Nc the B ll; IA DIsG)9 A. 4. IL
than nll othere-- nuun's beat
jane4 ffTMARss& Tu0N
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
THOS. G. CULBERTSON,
WHOLESALE AND REFILL

DEAF Err IN
Cooking Stones, Crates, HolIOw Fare, etc .,
No. 10. Union STREET, WHEELING, Va,
HAVING always on hand the choice Of the
L Il market, at lowest cash prices, Of Wheeling,
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh make: also manular-
turer of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WaIe. in
all their varietieg, at the LOWEST PRICES.
Burke s. Barnes Improved
Sy4L.4.U.a.NDER SAFES,
assoi ted sizes for sale as above; being the ONLY
agent for them in the city, will sell at prices
that cannot fail to please may7sIy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23
COMsUMPTT0N,

And still another cnse OF Hereditary Consnmp-
ton cured by DR.. Wistar's Bals;lm OF Wild Cher.
ry-a father and sister OF the restored having died
Of that insa table tiscasc:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-23

Prolapsus Uteri, or Failing of the Womb, oil
five years standing, cured by DR.. uysou's Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, after
every other known remedy had been tried with
rrIs,
The republic., 1851-02-15
Tsdinx. Of sh. Atlantic.

In the telegraphc column Of this paper will
be found despatch from New York, of yes
terday's date, stating that the captain Of
Havre packet reports having seen, when he
was four days out, the steamer Atlantic. Hav-
ing been before deceived by these vague re-
ports from nautical men, received through the
telegraph, we know not how to put confidence
in the present one, as we fear to be doomed to
another disappointment. 1t affords, however,
faint CLEAN of hope, which We trust may
brighten into certainty when the next steamer
shall arrive from Europe.
The republic., 1851-02-15
EVENING S EssIoN.
THE PLEDGE, AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE

THE PLEDGE, AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
The CHAIRMAN of the Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union called to order at half
past seven o'clock. There were few members pre-
sent.
The question was stated as being on the River
and Harbor BILL
Mr.. CLINeMAN was entitled to the floor, but he
did not speak, being absent in consequence Of in
disposition.
Mr.. CONGER, after few preliminary remarks,
said that he not about to open the FIVE bleeding
wounds about which they had heard so much, or
reopen discussion on what were called the peace
measures, to which was attributed the marvellous
effect Of healing those wounds. III he was opposed
to those measures, it was because they not the
beat calculated to restore peace. harmony, and con-
cord to the country; and he opposed them be-
cause he believed them to be unjust, and to be
measures which would not, in their effect, re-
store peace and quiet. He had been charged, by
unscrupulous newspapers in bis district, with
having lodged the Fugitive Slave bill, and this
those whose good opinion he valued might believe
the charge true, unlcss il should be noticed. There
fore he had sought the floor TO make an cxplana-
ton in relation to the circumstance under which
the bill passed, and why his vote was not found
on record. The day after the Texas Boundary bill
was passed he left the city. Imperious necessity
required him to do so. 1t private in it's nature,
and such that there was no man who would not
justify him in 30 absenting himself The Fugi-
tive bill came up during his absence; and, that
there might be no advantage in his not vot
ing against II, ne entered into an arrange
ment, and paired of with the gentleman from
Maryland (Mr. McLANE) for all the following
week. During the time Of bis absence, and the
absence of that gentleman, this bill was unexpect-
edly taken from the table, and, under the opera
tion Of the previous question and without reference
To a committee, il was passed The bill, in conse-
quencc, had one less vote in the affirmative. and
one less in the negative. The gentleman was an
ardent friend OF the bill, being southern man !;
and these the circumstances under which the
cowardly charge rests. The bill was most
popular and odious to the northern people, and
to none more SO than to himself. Acceptable it
IL not; acceptable il never will be; but the
northern people will sustain il until it be re-
The republic., 1851-02-15

We regret that our limits to-day will not
enable us to publish the memorial of certain
citizens of Maryland, laid before Congress yes
terday, in regard to the establishment Of line
Of steamers between Baltimore and Europe. 1t
shall have place in our next.
The republic., 1851-02-15
Mic higan United States senator.

The papers from Michigan confirm the re-
port by telegraph that the Hon. LEWIS Cass
has been reelected to the United States Senate
from that State for the six years commencing
on the 4th Of March next,
The republic., 1851-02-15

should be permitted to INTRODUCES the bill. II wal
not in order for him to discuss points Of order.
MIR. BENTON recommended his remarks ON the
bill, not desiring, as he said, to have his speech
speckled over with an account Of what had taken
place. He read again the extracts from MIR. CLAy's
speech Of 1926 the subject of the extension OF the
Cumberland road. centending that at that time the
senator understood the contract by the Govern
ment with the State Of Missouri was TO construct
the road up to the line Of Missouri He then ad-
verted the several acts of Congress upon tins
ject, and maintained that his construction OF the
compact was correct. Congress having failed to
complete the road Missouri was entitled 10 receive
the money withheld from her. lie read several ex-
tracts from the speech delivered by Mr.. =; wneh
this.bl wns last before the Senate ana rePneu W
the positions taken therein
MIR CLAY replied, explaining his views OF the
subject as unchanged. and repeating the oonsdcra-
tions which induced him to oppose tne el.
In conclusion, he urged that as but hfteen days
remained Of the session, this bill bad once been
rejected upon full and fair discussion, and that
as there was large mass Of business yet to be
acted on, the Senate should not grant the leave
asked to introduce the bill again.
And the question being taken on granting leave
to introduce the bill, il decided in the mega
tive-yeas l3, nays 3l-as follows:
YEAS.-Messrs. Atchison, Benton, Chase. Dodge
of Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa. Douglas, Felch,
Houston, Jones, Shields, Soule, Walker, and Yu-
lee-I3.
NAYs.-Messrs. Badger, Baldwin, Bell. Brad
bury, Clarke Clay, Davis Of Massachusetts,, Dawson
Dayton, Dickinson, Downs, Foote, Greene. Ham,
lin, Hunter, King, Mason, Miller, Morton, Nor
ris, Pearce, Phelps, Pratt, Rusk, Seward, Smith.
Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood, and
Wales-3l.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion by Mr.. FOOTE, the Senate proceeded
to the consideration Of Executive business and,
after some time, the doors were opened.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the bill from the House to regulate the mode of
taking testimony in of contested elections /;
and the same was ordered to be engrossed and read
a third time.
And then, on motion,
The Senate adjourned.
The republic., 1851-02-15

yuLoAR FRAcTIoSs.--"Humble as am" said
bullying spoutcr TO a mass meeting Of the untcr-
rified, 'I still remember that am fraction OF
this magnificent republic" "You are indeed"
said bystander, "and vulgar one at that"
The republic., 1851-02-15
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. BENTON asked
leave to introduce the bill to make good to Mis-
souri, the two per centum on the net proceeds OF
sales of public lands heretofore reserved from
that State and after debate the leave was re-
fused.
The House of Representatives adopted re-
solution to close the debate on the River and
Harbor bill to-day at four o'clock; and then dis
cussed that measure in Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union. There was an
evening session, commencing at halfpast seven
and terminating at about ten O'Clock.
The republic., 1851-02-15

CoLoRED POPULATION IN OHIo.-Thc census re-
turns make the colorcd population in this State
23495.-C Cincinnati Gdzeffe.
The republic., 1851-02-15
Coal i'm puee,,. sound.

A few weeks since a specimen of coal, re-
Gently discovered on Puget's Sound, was for
warded to the Secretary of the Navy, with the
request, in view of the immense importance Of
this article to our Pacific steam marine, that he
would cause it to be analyzed. The gentle
man who forwarded the specimen to the De-
partment states that it was selected indiscrim-
inately from considerable quantity lying on
the ground, which had been dug up from with
in three feet of the surface; that the various
veins have considerable dip towards the near
hills and mountains on the west; thus there is
every indication of its existence in great guam
titles; and that 1t is of easy access from har-
Dor, in which vessels of any size may anchor,
in water as placid as mill-pond. 5s
The specimen was submitted to Professor
JOHNSON, and the report which follows pre-
sents the result of his analysis:
WAsHINGroN, Feb. II, 1851.
Commodore C. w. SKrNNEa-e eHr
DnAR SIR: have examined the specimen of coal
from Puget's Sound, this day received from you,
through the kindness of Captain Auck. It seems
to be ono of the purcst American Goals which have
yet seen.
II has specific gravity of l35, and will weigh
in the merchantable state from fifty one to fifty five
pounds per cubic foot. according to size of lumps,
and will require ON board steamer about forty
two and quarter cubic feet Of space to stow one
gross ton. II is of brilliant lustre, wholly free
from liability to soil. II is composed of volatile
matter. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40.36 per cent.
Fixed carbon .................-... 56.S4 &
Earthy matter. tter...,................ ESQ
The republic., 1851-02-15

We are indebted to distinguished officer Of
the United States army for the article in an
other column, on the creation of the rank Of
lieutenant general. ss
The republic., 1851-02-15

PRIsTINo BY WATER PowER.--It has been stated
that the proprietors Of the Boston 1racfier have in
troduced water motive power, in connexion
with their press, being the first instance OF tho
kind. A practical printer of this city recolleets
that, as long as sixteen years ngo, Mcssrs Wood.
the former extensive booksellers Of New York, had
two of Adaniss old fashioned presses propelled by
the water Of the Whippany river, at Morristown,
where they printed the London Medical Reriew.
The building which contained the watcr-whecI,
presses, &c, was placed directly over the stream.
and by this mode printing was executed with great
facility. About the same period similar estab-
lishmcnt was located upon Second river, in the vi
cnity Of Bloomfield, in which was printed the Eng
lish Penny Magazine. 1t is true the introduction
of the wafer in those cases was different from that
in the of the Boston 1fapslier the used be-
ing the natural stream, and the other case the wa
ter is introduced directly upon the wheel by means
Of machinery but in both cases nevertheless water
is the motive power.-Neicark 1doeriiser.
The republic., 1851-02-15

After the luminous flame ceases, the coke burns
with bright glow, and leaves a,ight brick red
or deep salmon -colorcd ash r,
In coking, the coal scarcely increases in bulk,
has no tendency to agglutinate, and consequently
preserves an open fire, burning freely, and does
not cover itself with ashes to such degree as ma
terially to obstruct the combustion. suspect the
specimen sent to have been taken from near the
out-crop Of the bed. fso, we may reasonably ex-
pect that, when pursued under greater covering,
the amount of Illuminating gas given out will be
greater than was shown by this specimen.
The coal seems to be nearly free from sulphur.
Tho ratio Of its fixed to its volatile combustiblc
matter is IA to !, and, under well-oonstrpctcd
boiler, ought to produce from scven and half to
eight and half pounds Of steam from 2l2o to one
pound Of coal burned. Yours, respectfully,
WALTER r. JOHNSON.
The republic., 1851-02-15
HE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1851

ssThe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-of the dan GER
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" )"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
US, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN ExHoRTINe my coUNrRynEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAInrAIH THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inyiolate the in
tcgrity of the Union"
[PasslDENT FILLMonE's MEssAGE.
"The Presidents message, at the opening OF the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion OF all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment Compromise mea-
sures of last session That opinisn is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle a.
a final settlement of tho dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from impcrfections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the eRtire country that could be OBJ
: tanned from conf ting sectional interest and
opinions, and w. therefore they should be ad-
hered to, untlkbe and experience should de-
'monsiral6 Seelneity of further Legislation to
9 guar 1lhst2 bn or abuse. That opinion, 90
lSxfnnssI kng9& &nGnSins entirely unchanged, and
ShEDe&Seed upon steadily and decisively. The
peace of the country requires this; the security of
the Constitution requires this; and every conside-
ration Of the public good demands this. If tho
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
of the message, it does not expect to stand at all
(DANIEL wEBsrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Wsstchester.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BIZ and ,cith the adpice and consent Of the Senate.
CHAs b. STUART, as Engineer in Chief, from lst
December, 1850.
CHAs. H. HAswELL, as Chief Engineer, from the
18th July, 1886. .---.