davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
FnrIn 1nr hnIe.
THE s0bscdber ofes Of
.H Priynee Sale, the FARM he
Sowt liFes on. situated in 9

IttE aooscuber 0ben ~ tl.Iz@
3ts Priynle Sale, the FARM he
htls Bowt liFes on. situated in 49,
. Archer township, Harrison
county, Ohio, two and half milrs north Of Cadiz,
on the Bottom Road, leading itOm Csdiz 10 Rum
ley, and containing one hundred aud 6ny-two
acres more OF less, about one basdred OF which
is cleared. and under good ience. There is good
FRAnE HoUsE and Barn, with other buildings
necessary EDr living cominrtnbly. Il has also a
good Saw Mill, in good repair. Said Farm has
an Orchard Of Natural Fnii. and about iifty
grated recs just beginning 10 bear; und also an
abundant supply OF Young pcnch trees. Persons
wishing TO purchase nice Farm had better call
soon. For particulars apply TO the subscriber. on
'he Farm. apI6-9t' JOHN HITCHCOCK.
DoNNETS Of the kiss me quick orier.'
Id provoking to look nt. Who wants Bonnet
az less than dressing an old one will cost! Par
nsols Of Ihe greatest variety, which must be sold
low. A good article, quick sales, nj a fair com.
pensnIi0n, is the motlo of
apg-tf . S. & u. M'FADDEN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
C0CIiS Priees.

CADIz, WEDNESDAY, April 30, 1851.
Timothy seed, $3.50 Flour per bbl, - 1920
Clover seed. S5a6 ir'lour per cwt, : i SO
Flax seed, 100 lBuckwheat -four, | 25
Wheat per bushel, SIS Batter per lb., .a--- l2
Corn, j3 iTailow, 8
Corn meal, 35p37 Feathers, ------- 81
Oats, ---s- 25a30 Candies, IL
Hay per ton, $500 Dried Peuches, : l25
Sides * Shoulders, - Dried Apples, 49,. &c
ilaRs, * 8 Green Apples, - %
Beefin Market, = Sat- Potatoes, Is
Eggs per dozen, $ Country soap, 80 Bad
Wool, 49, 2Sa4O Bceswlx, ---- 25
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

bCcomc the VICTIM OF oUAcKERY, rs by The pre-
scnptions contained III this book, any one may
cure himself without hndrance to business. or the
knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with
one tenth the usual expense. IN addition to the
general routine OF private disease. it fully ex
plains the cause of manhood early decline, with
observations on mIriage-besides many other
arrangements which it would not be proper to
enumerate 10 the public prints.
ANY person sending IS CENTS enclosed in q
letter, will receive Gne copy Of this book, by mail
FIVE copies will be sent for one dollar. Address
Dr.. WiM. Young, No. l52, Spruce street
Philadelphia. Post, paid. 4 ..5..tb
DR.. YOUNG. can be consulted on my of tht
diseases described III his different publications
at his Office, l52, Spruce street, every day betwee'
9 and 5 O'Clock. (Snndays cxcepteh0 ap23.ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

TO BE DISTRIBUTED, 5000
N addition to which VIM. lIogg CO. have re-
kccivcd and opened nice small stock of Goods
and will next week receive a much larger nssort-
men, all Of which have been selected and pnr-
c.,nscd with great care. and exclusively for CASH
We therefore most respectfully request ourold Gus.
toners, and the pnbhc in general. to call and cx.
anime the bargains we are offering, not only il:
Brown Mualins, Blue Prints. and Is Red Cnlicocs,
but also in Cloths, Mems Wear, .
ID X EHS COO DS
Bonnets. Bonnet Ribbons and Flowers, Panama
Hats, and Goods in geneial Give ns n C II, and
you will find MS competent and wiling to red cen,
the above p ledge IL otherwise we will not tro,l.
bic YOU in future with Use promises aud rellIsons
05- Further par ticulars mex. week.
np9-tf WIN. HOGG & Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
DOCE or " q u gs 8 II l. T.
For T'reHtu- five Gents.

..,., BY MEANS of the Pocke!
Esculapius. or, Every One
Ills own | hysician! being
the 2HirfieM edition, with
upwards ofa hundred ensra.
wings, showing private dis
eases in every shape and
form. and maliormaiions oil
the Generative systems, Ey
WIN. YOUNG, NH. ID.
a The time has now arrived,
that persons suffering from
secrct disenses. need no more
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
LAYER -GOMPl.AlAE.

JauS1ics. DysPsma, ehtooie q sptgons a.
b;iiiy, disease Of tbe kidreys, bod ~
diseases nrising Etom 4 disorJsFsd Liver
or Stomach, sseh - ConsdPRiieh. award
PAss, fs,llnsss q Blood % lhe Head, neidi-
" of The s omach, NhHsss, Heartburn.
Diseusl fof Food, falIaess ui weight in
the Stomach, sour erucations. sinking Or
auuering At fhs pit Of the Sivmsch. sSim,
ming Of the Head, hurried and difficult
Breath ne, tiuuelipg AZ The Heart. chnkine
of suiF,caripg sensntions Wien ia lying
posture. dinthess 'f vision. dots or .vehs
belure the S;gh', foser und dnh pain IN
the Head, deficiency or preservation, yel'
lownrss of The kin and Ewes pain ia the
Side, B4ck. Chest. Limbs, &c, sudden
hushes Of lIrai, bnuungs in Flesh, con-
slant pngainings Of Evil, aud great ce-
preston OF Spirits.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

DLANkS Of MI delcripson pliatrsl IN s6
ED very hest style. kept cons atls III gLaNiI NA
az salc at faptet etf n'sts sFsssz VI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
Nbgla Oa 0Hfc ES HdE u AKSBlWIEA
AHEAD OF THE TELEGRAPH
Hard saEGsBse.
CUTLERY, &C
NM lust received and opening
fNTsssseaIss'ssrsF571 j a, .hp NEW HAtDWARE
CsA4cl31tHsE1IEaEY SIORE. In Cadiz. q large nnsl

&sM lust received and opening
tUSsS tUxSEIssS EyS5 7at the NEW HAttDWARE
'li11-N--EAA-0 STORE. inC Cadiz. u large ana
splendid assortment OF articles. oi which t.c tsI-
l,,wlng form Il part. which will be sold LOWER
t,r ASH, than such Goods EVER HAVR tElshgSa
.Sui.ib IN TtllS PLAGE aCail and see ioFy yoat-
selves 4; M .trs,tf, ,.,s .sM msf 9.s $3.50 N4s
Elniclets Spoke Shaves ~
rr,ce Chtins foot Adzcs
liaiinIeFs ~ ~ fur B9ts Ne@
Frying Pass lase tlurfy eoinbs sssssss &
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
(Frnm the = lloetnn Rre fsN

affections Of the digestive organs, they arc, with
al, safe, certain aud pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
(From the "iloston Bee "l
| The editor s;d. Dec 92d--stli e.54,f 4fa
"nT. IIooAant1s celebrated Vierman Buffers for
The cure ofL Liver Complaint, Jamdicc &, spepsia.
Chronic or Nenons Debility. is deserved! IL one Of
the most popular medicines of tie ,iay. 1l,es~
Bitlers haye been used by thousands aud a TREND
at our elbow snys he has himself received an e.
fcctmul and permanent cure of Liver Complaint
from the use OF lhis lemedy. We are com incrd
that. in the use OF these Bitcrs the pnticnt con-
sinnty gains streng n aud Nigor-a fact worty
OF great consideration. They are pleasant in
taste and smell, and can be used by persons with
the most delicnie stomach with salt-'y undi my
circumstances Wenresp speaking from experience
and to the afflicted we advise their nsc"
! ''Scoits Weekley," one OF the best Literary
papcrA published, said Aug 25--
DIR iionfiahd's German Blters, manufactured
4 by DIR Jackson, are naw recommended bt soIao
ol lie most prominent members of the faculty as
nm article OF much efficiency in Case Of female
weakness. AS such is the case, we would advise
all mothers 10 obtain u bottle, and thus save
/ themselves much sickness. Pcrsons of dcbiii,ar
ted CONSTITUTIONS will fnd these B,trrs advantages
! To their health, rs we kn.w from experiences the
salutary effect 'hey have upon wead systems
MORE EVIDENCE. '@%sf'''
J ihe Fthiitlcilbhias SiurudY GaZette,' the
best lamily newspaper published in the united
States. the editor sHysoi
1 DIX. H00FI,AND'S GERMAN BTTrERS
e''I as seltiOR ih; recommend what IL term
cd Patent Medicines to the confidence and p.,t.
rohage OF our repders; and. therefore. when wa
recommend DR.. IIoohnnhs Geruan. Biiiers. wa
wish il to be distinctly understood that VIC re moi
speaking Ct the nos.rums OF the day, Thar are
noiscd about l1r brieEperIod and tiHr Ten
ner they have done their guilty race OF mischief.
but OF II medicine long established, universally
priced, and whirh has met the hearty lppi ova 4
o! the Fucul.y itsell''s .Hi@ ;" A94rs ~ aa#'
That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint
and DJ spepsG, no one can iouht, utter using il
MS directed. ltacts specifically upon the stOmach
aud liVert is preferable 10 cnlonIel ia all 6iiious
atsea" she effect Immediate. They can be iltf-
Iniitistcred TO FEMALE oriINFtNT with safety and
!, reliable hencit, al any time. as.f Sac =, ssas
.@@. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
4 This medicine has asniiiinrtl that high character
which is necessary I0t all medicines IL attain 10
iielucq commentaries 10 pat lorth spurious ri
.ee ~ the fisk Of tllc lives those who are inno-
cenil, deceived.
LOOK VELL TO THE MARKS OF
THE GENUINE.
| They have the written signature Of G. M.
tJa' ksonupas the wrapper, aud the n;me blown
Pin the bottle. aeibout tctith thcy are spurious
i For sale, wholesale AMI retail, at the GEPM IN
MEniciSE STaRG, No 100 Arch street. one door
below Sixth, Gate .of275 Race s,reet,) rkiladeI-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
TURKEY

g Hiho last account from 3 ,'ni1 state thu, a
'Cotps Of 2aOou insurgents from tle krina, is
about advancing upnn NarvI, for the pnrp,se
'df affecting junction vi h the rebels NJ
Picden. OHer Pasha is concentrating his
troops at Banlaiaka.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
AUSTRIA

We hive advices fiom Vienna TO the III
INST. The Austrian government las lmposet
IAN iEcome tax 10 the kombardy and Veue-
pIen provinces. .rs..+..f.z -...a... q 5s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
~ t@A M &@
New York Market---Apfil ~.

Flour ID unchanged, though prices are in
fayorof buyers. Sales Of 5000 bbls at a.
~ 10 4 SO for comman ios straight brands;
indiana md Michigan $50 TO 4,62. 'a ~, ~
Corn 10 actiye, and prices are easy; O5,-
600 bush sold al t,6 to ga.
Coties continues active; there is good
business doing. Java at ID and Rio 4. ].
Molasses is active, with no change,
Sugars are held firmly, but no important
tr6nsactoas have taken place.
Whiskey is declining.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

-3sR a saasRs B ,sroN, April 25. I
Sumner, The Fee Soil candidate fot US.
Senate, was elected to day on the 27th
ballot. saa@i-saf tta'A b
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

I Cincinnati Market---April ~.
Flour Is in good demaRi, and prices are
steady. with sales Of 1000 bhls q. 34Oc.
Lard is in active demand, with sales OF
2;O6c kegs prime ~ l0c, and 900 ibls AZ 05i
BnaaT coasin is,I 10 good demand;
hhds sosd - &c for low fair; 2 for prini,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30
CAN DE EFFEcrUALLY CunED NJ A
GAN De EFFECTUALLY CURED M
DR.. III OOFLAND,S.
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERs !
PREFAREDrBx fs,g rlsas Lea
DIR, G. w. JAcE SON.
AT THE

No 1a0, ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex ).
ccllei, Il equullet, by amy other prepa ration in
the United States, ms the cures attest. in many
cases > lter skillul physicians had failed
These Hh'rTs nre thy the attention of inyal-
ids Possessing grent virtues in the rectih ca lion
Of diseseee OIL the Liver ard Lesser glands, exer-
cising tire mosl searching powers in weakness and
affections Of the digestive organs, they are, with
III, safe, ceitaiu aud pleasant
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

They have the written signature of c. NJ.
Ja ksonupam the wrapper. aud the R;,Ine blown
in the bottle. seittout tci,ith Utcy are spayious
For sale, wholesale AMI retail, at the GERM,H
MEnlciNE sTaRE, No 100 Arch street. one door
below Sixth, (late. 275 Race sueet,) pi,iladeI-
phia, AMI by respectable dealers throughout the
cnunIy Also loi G,le by Messrs. MCLEAN &
kNOX Cadiz
P Fcbua.y 10, 1851
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

The Spanish Couez was dissolved by the
Queen 'on the 7th OF Arril. The Madrid
Gaze:ie published n decree giving the Por,
folio of ihe Home Department, 10 NJ Blurain
de Lis in addition tD his own foreign affairs.
M Article, Minister Of fu1eign nffaiIs, has
been tranfcrred The home department Of
public wo,ks. .. 10 .s-,..5 D..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

'.a BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs.
This medicine has attained thnt high character
which is necessary 10f all medicines IL attain 10
iielucq cauntericiIers 10 pat orth spurious arti
Gle ~ the iisk Of H.; lives those vho are inno-
cenll, deceived
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-30

- q -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. SEPTEMBER % 1851
Enonr ScHooLs-under tbis title the DAN,

EBONY ScHooLs-Under this title the DaiIu
Appedl a Democratic paper published at Mem
phis, Tennessee, has an article against the con-
tinuanee of Sabbath Schools in which slaves
are taught to read the Bible. 1t cannot con-
slider these schools in any other light than @as
striking direct blow at the institution Iof sla-
veryI itself as well as at the peace and securi-
ty of Southern society y and adds that history
and philosophy attest the truth that enlighten-
ed men cannot be enslavedr We fear we have
been laboring under an error. Some of the
" lower law diyines have been teaching that
slavery is in accordance with Christianity; but
the editor of the appeal has dispelled the illu-
sion. Search the Scriptures is adivine com
mand which none may disregard but this edi-
tor fears the consequences which may ensue
from obedience to this injunction In our sim
plicity, we thought that men were made better
by reading the Bible, but the editor of the Ap-
peal thinks that teaching slaves to read the
Scriptures is striking a direct blow Mt the
peace and security of Southern society" The
question arises whether there is not something
radically wrong in a state of society which for
bids the reading of the Bible to any of its men,
bers If the peace of society is to be attained
only by prohibition of this sort, is it not pay
ing too high for such boon? We leave the
question for Southern Christians to ponder on
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.

President Fillmore and his Cabinet have been
on another tour. Not content with their visits
to New York and Virginia they were last week
at Boston to celebrate the completion Of the
great net work of railroads connecting Boston
with the Canadas and the great West The
papers are filed with accounts of the ceremo-
MES attending the occasion Lord Elgin and
suite were present from Canada Speeches
were made by Gov. Boutwell, Mr.. Fillmore,
Secretary Webster, Secretary Stuart and Sec
rotary Conrad Mr.. Stuart said
81 must acknowledge that | did feel some
thing like humiliation when | contrasted the
condition Of my own Commonwealth with that
Of Massachusetts Sir, she has climate SUI
perior to yours. She has a population aye,
many of their traits, your equals; but she has
not understood the true lessons of practical
economy. You have taught her n lesson
will be the bearer of it to her when | return to
my home'
1t is suspected that this visit of the Cabinet
was intended to influence the approaching cleo
ton in Massachusetts. to encourage the waver-
ing and strengthen the timid in support of the
Compromise If such was the intention, it may
have that effect and-it may not.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
MICHIGAN WING CONVENTION.

This body met at jackson, Michigan, on the
LEY for Governor and GEORGE H. HAzLEToN
for Lieutenant Governor. The following reso-
buttons were adopted:
Resolved, That while we concede the right
of each State of the independent States of the
Union to legisate without interference, with
regard to its own peculiar institutions and hold
it to be the duty of every citizen to abide by
and support all the provisions Of the Constitu-
ton, and all laws of Congress, constitutionally
passed, on the subject of slavery, we are, never
theless, now, ~ we always have been, opposed
to the extension of slavery over Territories now
free or the enactment of any laws imposing in
voluntary servitude, except for crime.
"ReSOiOed, That the Wing party, while it is
a liberty loving is also n law-abidng party; and
that while we deem it the unquestionable right
of every citizen to canvass the merits of all legal
enactments, and to advocate, upon all proper
occasions, and by all constitutional means, the
amendment or repeal of any law, we yet hold
it to be our imperative duty to abide by and
support all the provisions of the Constitution of
the United States, and all laws declared consti-
tutional by the judicial tribunal of the country"
Resolutions were also adopted in favor of the
present Wing Administration, " for the ability
and patriotism with which it has been conduct
ed An economical Administraton-the pro-
lection Of American industry by discriminating
duties--the improvement of rivers and har.
bOrs-a thorough reform of the State Admins
tration, &c,
Daniel Smart, of Detroit and H. G. Wells,
of Kalamazoo were appointed delegates at large
to the National Convention, and district dele
gates were also appointed, as follows: j. M. Ed
wards, of Washtenaw; H. r. Williams Grand
Rapids; Geo. f. Pomeroy Lenawee; and VIM.
NJ. Thompson, Pontiac.
The Detroit advertiser says that four out OF
six of these delegates are old-fashioned Clay
men, and will vote for cold Kentuck" through
thick and thin, if he shall be in the field Gen
Scott it adds, is their last choice. On the other
hand the Northwestern Aduoodte says that
"the six delegates appointed for the National
Convention are all pledged to go for Scott"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

different things be kept in different boxes The
whole framework of society, both in Europe
and America, is made up of various things
which will not stand the scrutiny of any very
ideal standard Of morality. It's pretty generally
understood that men don't aspire after the alb
Solute right, but only to do about rs well as the
rest of the world. Now when any one speaks
up like man, and says slavery is necessary to
us; we cant get along without it: we should be
beggared il we give itup and, Of course, we mean
to hold on to it-this is strong, clear well-delined
language; it has the responsibility of truth to
it and, if we may Judge by their practice, the
majority of the world will bear us out in it.
But when he begins to put on long face and
snufile ana quote Scripture, | incline to think
he isn't much better than he should be. But
where has my little Eva been all dinner time =
"Oh, I've been up in Toms room, hearing
him sing and Aunt Dnah gave me my dinner"
Hearing Tom sing hey
"Oh, yesl he sings such beautiful things about
the New Jerusalem and bright angels and the
land Of Canaan
II dare say; it's better than the opera, isn't
itm
Yes and he's going to teach them to me-"
Singing lessons, hey! you are coming on"
my Bible, and he explains what it means you
know
"On my word said Marie, laughing, that
is the latest Joke of the season.
tom isn't bad hand, now, at explaining
Scripture I'll dare swear said st. Clare
"Tom has a natural genius for religion.
wanted the horses out early this morning, and
| stole up To Toms cubicuum there, over the
stables, and there heard him holding IA meet
ing by himself; and, in fact haven't heard
anything quite 50 savory as Toms prayer thiS
some time He put in for me with 81 zeal that
was quite apostolic
Perhaps he guessed you were listening I've
heard of that trick before
"If he did, he wasn't very polite, for he gave
the Lord his opinion of me pretty freely Tom
seemed to think there was decidedly room Tor
improvement in me, and seemed very earnest
that should be converted
Il hope you'll lay it to heart said Miss
Ophela
~ suppose You are much of the same Opin-
ion. said St Clare "Well, we shall see, shan't
we Eva!'
ITo BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
HOW TT WAS PASSED.

Governor JOHNSTON, at the Wing meeting in
Philadelphia, on the 18th instant thus relates
the history Of the bill for the repeal of the 9th
section of the act of lS47, denying the use of
the jails of Pennsylvania to fugitives from
slavery:
"On the Sd Of March, 1s47, an act was pass
cd containing. among other provisions, one which
prohibited the use Of our jails for the custody
Of fugitives from labor. This act passed through
the House of Representatives by nearly unan-
imous vote and in the Senate without a dissent
ing voice, and subsequently received the sigma
turc of the late Governor Skunk II remained
on the records for period Of four years On
the 9th Of March, 1851, the Senate passed an
act repeating the section ! have referred to.
This bill was sent 10 the House on the same
day. and in that House, controlled by a majority
Of some "a or 20 holding adverse political opin-
ions TO mine, il remained on their table I'M
touched until within about one hour of the
final adjournment; and, if you will examine
the records twill appear that this was the last
public matter they attended TO- Before its
passage they appointed committee TO wait on
the Executive, inform him that they were en-
tirely through with their busine~, and were
ready 10 adjourn, and to ask IL he had any fur
ther communications to make to them They
were informed that he had none They APP
pointed a committee to wait ON the coordinate
branch Of the Legislature, the Senate, 10 COM
municate similar information TO them They
voted resolution Of thanks to the presiding
officer, to the clergy who had opened their SEES
sions with prayer, to the clerks and mcsengers
and believe to their doorkecper Everybody
supposed that they had concluded their entire
labors Acting upon this impression, one Of the
dominant party moved the House should take a
recess Ia terminate 4 short time before the
period fixed for the final adjournment ~
O'clock The motion was voted down, and In
violation Of their joint rulcs--althongh their
attention had been directed 10 those rules--they
took up the Senate bill, at thst lste hour rc-
pealmg the 9th section Of the act Of March
lsi7. and passed II, ~ .H
The hill was sent to the Governor ~ shortly
before the termination Of that session as n pre-
vent a message. under any circumstances from
being prepared and returned 10 the Legisla-
turen lNf n ih ~HfW iff
Under these circumstances he retained the
bill