davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19
Worsa than TIopeless !!
CANCERS CURED.

OBJ KINNEY, merchant Clinton, Oneida county, ~ ~
informed cncerdoclor in said county was eeetnS
wonderful cures of CANCERS through the eihc1cy OF BkANI
PURIFYING EXTRACT. earccydortar in Greene county,
N Y is also using said PURIFIER. MI H. SirTLE drug,
pis Mt Canaoharie Montgomery county, N " mas nIored
Important Of CANCER Of long standing, whes
was effected aged lady Of that place IT, therefore, a
PURFER cures Cancer by its purifying healing power whai
impure disease of the blood can it not care! seven years
experience and triumph says there are none but whai t"W
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19
NURSING SORE MOUTH, LUCORRHGA, 10.

"BYRoN GENEsEE CO., N Y, Oct 49, le47.
"Messrs. M. I. WALLACE y Co; Some time last winter
my wife became debtated from the effects OF iucorna
Nursing Mouth that she could not lift her child or per-
form any household labor Her medical treatment varied
according the advice and prescriptions of the most eminent
physicians until skill exhausted in useless eborts She
became very skeleton, that at the time she commenced Ia
king BTdRts Medicine she weighed more than eighiyhve
pounds but by time she had taken bottles she became
perfectly we'll The perfect that she is enabled
10 do i necessary household work. and gained thirty pounds
Of flesh in four weeks. . :,
The reader will observe that Mr.. GALENTINE says tour
SKILL" He, informed by q. TERRY Esq, Of the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19
Muffs /! Muffs

L ENRENCH Merinoes, Cashmefes, Muslin de
II Laines, Wool long SHAwLs. in the greatest
variety md at the lowest prices in Cadiz, for sale
by Inoy 20l sWELCH & PHILLIPS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19
.sOsEPEA SHARON

.sDSGEba SEAAkSONs
-ATTORNE At LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCFRY.
EKTILL practice in Harrison and the adjoih.
Wv iug Counties. Collections the business q
Executors aud Administrators. Guardians an
Wards petitions for partition, settlement OF Is
taies and all other business entrusted 70 his cate
will receive his prompt attention. Office atJoin'
ing the Treasurer office. Cadiz, Apr. Is, lo49.
Z. R. EcKLEY J. h'INTosB
nCESGEY 4; MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEYS 81 uNSELLORS AT Law
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
CADiG, OHIO. .....
OTiee over "BeALt's DRuo SToRE,"- opposite
the Public Buildings"
JH.g,RcRoFr. fv T. c. RowLEs
.ARCR0FT.SG SG ROWLES,
ATTORNEYS AT Il AW g. SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY.
GtT- Office in Bngham's Block, Immediately
opposite the Cont Elonse.
Business ntrusled to their care will be prompt
ly attended to.
Cadiz. January l, 1851. tf39.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19

"ATTcA Genesee Co. February 1, 184s.
an 7. WALLACE Il C0--GenHehIe: was, for moio
than year afflicted with disease of the stomach could
not any greasy substance without causing great pan
sickness vomiting and continually afflicted with soa
stomach /, experiment, tried bottle of BRANT
MEDICINE, which, to myutier disappointment elscd and re
liepsd sUdl pain after eating therefore used second
bottle, which has completely cured the disease am now
well hearty and eat almost anything without being
panied, or the stomach becoming : -. -. !.
"Yours respectfully, T. 5. WlLCOA"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19
l-IVER-CoMPLAlNT! !!

DR. NATHAN HUBBARD, of Stamford, Conn, one OF me
Oldest and respectable physica was afflicted wtb
Lvsy. COMPLAINT yeara, and eecdy CURED 6y sIt
sBRANToS PuRIFYIr9- EXTRACT We could hume bun
dreds of other cases, also cured
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19
EEMALE !, .E:,l WEAKNESSES ANp cOMPL ANS.

No remedy offered to The public has as eersdH
and cfecadt IL restoring ALL the incidental We1SaeS ana
YegulGyes of the sex, BRAH1s PuLMoNARy bALsAM ~
erce or other iusrkae3it REG ULATES ALL BY strengthen
ina ne SYSTEM eyadLn9 The CIRCULATION, dd soothry dnJ
ITy namUletg,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19

~ thlng OF Beauty, is Joy. Forever"
Why will people endure pimplos on the ''human
fnce divinc,'' or eruptions OF any kind, whom it
is fact so well known, that Dr. Gnysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsopariila, cleanses the skin from eli
impurity, ,Iremoving Pimpes, Sores, and Blotches.
leaving the affected parts as healthy, smooth and
soft as the flesh Of a babe II is really priceless
to all thatwish the rosy beauty Of childhood.
1t causes oil sores and poisonous wonnds TO
discharge al Injected matter, and eradicates
every imPuriy from the system, e ,,ia 7s
1t does its work mildly, but efeotually, giving
conscious beauty and blooming health, in the
place ofuglinessand soul sickening disease. a
None genuine unless put up. in large square bot.
ties. containing quart, and the name Of the syr-
up blown in the glass, with the written signature
of s. =. Bennett on the outside wrapper Pr co
81 per bottle, or six bottlesfor S.. n #ts4 ,,a
Itissold by J. ID. Park, corner OF Fourth an
Walnut sta. Cincinnati, Ohio, General agent for
the south and west, to whom all orders must be
addressed. Also for sale by aa
JOHN BEAEL, Cdis; ,Hogg e. P ~
rish, MooreGeld; John Hogg M. Pleas nj;
Y. CrambGcher & Som, Wheeling; r. S.
Henn;Hg SieubenriIc. sldof-se 2 na
Augustus, 1850.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06
The Christian Advocate and .IonrnaI.

DUBLISHED weekly, at 200 Mulberry street,
i New York, One dollar and tDenty: fUe cents, pay
able in all cases, in advance either at this office,
or to an authorized agent, who will inform us of
the fact. When this is done, and not till then, will
the paper be forwarded
Subscribers who commence after the beginning
of the volume, will pay in advance to the end of
the year at the rate of two and half cents per
number.
Aqents-The tinerant ministers and preachers
of the Nj. +. Church are the authorized agents of
all our publications, to whom payment may be
made for any of our periodicals.
Agents will be allowed 20 cents for each new
subscriber whose name they forward, accompanied
with the cash, and ten per cent for all monies col
lected on old subscriptions.
Agents will be entitled to the paper by paying
one dollar in advance, Tor by forwarding five new
subscribers,) or by collecting and paying over ten
dollars on old subscriptions.
Agents are requested to forward by mail all mon
les received for periodicals. at the risk of the Con-
Germ, when the sum amounts to one dollar or more
taking care always TO send the largest and most
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mttances are to be credited, together with the
Conference, Post Office county and State. This
latter rule must also be observed when change of
direction, or discontinuance Of periodical is or
dered. All communications to the publishers or
editors unless containing remittances, subscri
bers or an order for books. must be post paid.
JOSEPH LoNGKING, Printer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06
THE INDEPENDENT

A WEEKLY religious newspaper, published by
IA 5. w. Benedict, at "a Beekman street, at So
per annum payable in advance. Edited by Rev
Leonard Bacon, ID. d.. Joseph p Thompson and r.
5. Storrs, jun, assisted by Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er and Joshua Leavtt.
The Independent was not established as a money
making institution, but to give uterance to truth,
according to the judgment of its editors, without
reference to our opinions, the pecuniary interests
of the Journal The editors have the entire control
of its columns but have no pecuniary interest I'm
the concern. The proprietors having confided the
management of the paper Internationally to the
editors are personally pledged for its support In
the results of this enterprise we have not been dis
appointed. The first number was issued in Decem-
Der, 1SiS without subscriber The Independent
now has circulation exceeding 5000 and Is stead
lily increasing. Although sold at 25 per cent, less
than the nominal price of some other religious pa
pers of the same class. The Independent contains
about one third more matter than most of them.
Though the propretors have been unknown TO
the great body of the readers of the paper and have
never obtruded their own position and agency up
them, they have taken great pleasure in contrib
uting of their means to provide for thousands
good religious journal, and will spare no expense
hereafter to make that journal the best which the
country affords.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06
THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE.

A MONTHLY miscellany of agreeable literature
"A for the whole country. The cheapest origin
al periodical now published.
This established Periodical, on the basis of the
popular and widely-eXtended list of Hoden's Dol
lar Magazine, at the lowest price, unexceptionaBc
on the score OF taste and morality, with section
al or sectarian bases, will furnish to its readers
from month to month, the most agreeable Novel
ties which ingenuity devise or activity success
fully present to the public
The pages of each issue of the Dollar Magazine
will embrace Contributions by the most Eminent
hands-Portraits-F iction-Philosoph
observation-disclosures reminiscences--Tray-
els-Society in the City, Country, and Wilderness
and the most complete summary of the converse
ton, Literature Arts, Speculation and agreeable
news of the month
The Pictorial Illustrations will be select and of a,
definite character-not picked up at random-but
adapted in time character and choice to the wants
of the Magazine and its readers. OF these one of
the most striking series will be a Gallery of Por
traits of american Representative men, designed and
engraved expressly for the Dollar Magasine with,
interesting personal notices from original and au
thentic sources.
The Fiction-the Tales and Adventures will be of
striking character, such as read aloud would ar
rest the attention of the Family circle and agree
able, not merely from their narrative and incident
but also for their cearness of style and sympathy
with the purest and prOfOundest emotions of our
nature. fown Hfe and Country life will be piquant
ly and faithfully represented. series of Pictures
of Fashionable life will be presented. There will al
so be- handled in an attractive manner sketches
and illustrations of American Everyday Trade and
Commerce
In fine, with pleasure and novelty in their best
sense, for MOTTO it is the design to meet the read
err monthly with the most tasteful entertaining and
harmonious Miscellany which ample resources, dill
ligence, and determination not to be outstripped
by any competitor in the field, can achieve.
The terms of subscription ofthe Dollar Magazine
are one dollar per annum, payable in advance to be
RENTED to the publishers L. A. & G. L. DUYCKINcK
100 Nassau street, N. Y, when the work will be
mailed for one year to any post-office address.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

|ENHE BEST mechanical paper in the world, will
l. commence "a new volume about the Doth of
Sept. each year, and is the best paper for mechan
les and inventors published in the world.
Each volume contains 4l6 pages of most vaua-
bic reading matter, and is illustrated with over
500 Mechanical engravings Of neoo intentions.
The Scientific American is weekly Journal of
Art Science and Mechanics, having for its object
the advancement of the interests of mechanics
manufacturers and inventors. Each number is IL
Illustrated with from five TO ten original engravings
of new mechanical inventions nearly all of the best
inventions, which are patented at Washington be-
ing Illustrated in the Scientific American. 1t also
contains weekly list of patent claims; notices of
the progress of all Mechanical and Scientific I'm
provements; practical directions on the construct
ion, management and use of all kinds of machinery
TOOLS &c, &c. This work is adapted to binding, and
the subscriber is possessed at the end of the year
of large volume of 416 pages illustrated with up
wards of 500 mechanical engravings.
TERMs-Single subscription, SO year in advance;
81 for six months. Those who wish to subscribe
have only to enclose the amount in letter.
PREsENT!-TO any person who will send us
three subscribers we will present copy of the pat
ent a,Cs Of the United States together with all the
information relative to patent Office business, nclu
ding full directions for taking out Patents, method
of making the specifications, claims, drawing mod
els buying, selling, transferring patent rights &c
N. B-Subscribers will bear in mind that we en-
ploy no agents to travel on our account
MUM & Co.,
Publishers of the Scientific American, 1913 Fulton
street New York. All letters must be post paid.
copies months, 81 10 copies 10 months, SIS
5 70 20 10 IS
Southern and Western money taken at par for
subscriptions Post Office Stamps taken at their
full value.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06
THE TWILIGHT HOUR.
ny FRANcIs @. woopWoRTH.


The twilight hour! / love 1t well,
When golden clouds enrobe the west;
II sheds around holy spell,
And lulls the care-worn soul to rest
AS fades the sunlight from the hill,
When sleep steals DER the eye of day,
So, at this tranquil hour and still,
So fade my gloomy thoughts away.
Oft as returns the twilight time,
And stars beam family in the sky,
A spirit from fairer cline
A loved and lost one hovers nigh.
That angel form, / see it then,
listen to her hallowed prayer,
And all her words of love again
Fall softly on the evening air.
When blends the night with fading day,
How sweet the twilight's soothing power T!
Ye sunlit hours, glide, glide away,
And bring that happier, holier hour.
The twilight hour! Hove 1t well,
When painted clouds enrobe the west
1t sheds around holy SPELL
And bids the care-worn spirit rest.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

VUST reed at Griffin's, Old Java and Rio coffee,
q Y. H., H. s., Black, and Gun powder teas, pure
Juice wine, and unadulterated brandy for medical
use only Cuba sugars and molasses, loaf, powder
ed and crushed sugars Eben. Goodwins Sarsapa-
rilla; mixed and pressed tobacco Oronoke, Caven-
dish and common plug tobacco, bulk, and paper
smoking tobacco; iron nails 7E9 81 10 and 10 \
IA glass putty, chalk whiting, white lead red lead
and other paints spirits turpentine, alcohol salad
oil, Lemon syrup; Dr. Osgoods chol0gogue DIR.
Moffatts Life Pills and bitters, opium, camphor,
Castor OIL Quinine, &c, raisns, nuts, spices, &C. &C.,
and will be sold for cash or ready pay at the lowest
possible prices. 1tf Grand Haven June 20, 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

"OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-The subscri-
III Der intending to leave Grand Haven, offers
at bargain his house and lot, fronting the river,
on the high ground South of Eaton's Hotel, and
commanding fine view of the river and lake
Michigan. The property including the Ball Alley
ad joining is well calculated for public house, or
boarding establishment and with little expense can
be made to accommodate as many travellers or
boarders as any in the place-a clear title given.
For terms which will be very low, apply TO the
subscriber, or at this office
Grand Haven. lit. W. W KASoUsE.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

CURING HAY AND GRAIN.-As the season OF
the year for harvesting is upon us, and as there
are different methods of curing hay and grain,
deem it great satisfaction to throw out few
hints through the columns Of your valuable pa
per, which / have proved to be the very best
methods think that can be adopted for curing
hay and grain. cut down the grass in swath,
leaving il lying until it is withered on the top
then turn it around and spread carefully, and
when about half dry, cock it up, and let it re-
main about Is hours, and can vouch for it that
it will retain more nutriment, and have more of
the quality Of the grass than If left to burn and
scorch under the usual method; for if hay be
properly made it should have the same qualities
of sustenance as the grass itself, for the proper
curing of an herb ought not to destroy its nutri-
tive qualities; consequently, my method of Gu
ring hay, / tn ink, can be done without any more
work or risk than is usual in the common way
for instance, say we commence cutting grass in
the morning, with fair weather; about o'clock
the same day you can turn your grass and let it
remain exposed to the rays of the sun for sever
al hours, then cock it, ard the next afternoon it
will be fit for drawing to the barn; If not, dry
one cock the second day, let it remain over to
the third for what we gain in the superior quail
ty of the hay will sufficiently pay the extra la
Dor and time TO cure it, Ily this process it un-
der goes smo thering process instead of burn
ing one.
My method of curing grain is to cut it down
as soon as tn kernel is free from softness
bind it up and stand it in stacks of about twelve
sheaves, then Let it remain about three or four
days, and it is ready for drawing in Some let
their wheat re main on stalk before cutting until
the stem is dry and the kernel hard and rusty,
which gives the -four rough and dry consist
ency, and rend ers it unfit for extra" sale, which
is not the result Of flour made from wheat cured
on the above plan. | give these few hints on
curing grass ard grain, hoping that some of my
agricultural friends will experiment on them.
Philadelphia Dol. Newspaper
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

Always be good natured, if you can; few
drops of oil, will do more to start the most
stubborn machinery than rivers of vinegar.
We can be truly happy but in proportion as
we are the instruments of promoting the happi-
ness of others.
The want of goods is easily repaired; the
poverty of soul is irreparabe.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06
THE LADIES KEEPSAKE,

DUBLISHED monthly, by JOHN S. TAYLOR;
l. will make one of the most elegant volumes
ever published i'm this country. To each subscri-
Der who may send to the Office of publication one
dollar; seven copies for five dollars fifteen copies
FOR ten dollars. Edited by Professor ABBOTT
lf3 Nassau Street New York.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

A young lady, who perhaps, is better acquain-
ted with French than farming, was recently mar
ried to a farmer. In examining her new do.
mains, she one day visited the barn, when she
thus Intercepted her milk-maid, By-the-bye,
which of these cows is it that gives the butter
milk 2"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

Bashfulness is more frequently connected
with good sense, than we find assurance-and
impudence, on the other hand, is often the effect
Of downright stupidity.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

Those who undertake to initiate us, we like
much better than those who attempt to equal
us. Imitation is a sign of esteem, but compe-
tition of enyy
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

We would gain more if we left ourselves
to appear such as we are, than by attempting
to appear what we are not.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

We discover great beauty in those who are
not beautiful, if they possess genuine truthful
ness, simplicity and sincerity.
Marrying woman for her beauty, is like eat.
ing bird for its singing.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

MACHINERY vs. MANUAL LABoR.-A late num-
Der of the Scientific American contains some in
terestng particulars with regard to machinery
for manufacturing garments. In New York city
there are now in operation two factories, which
are constantly running fifty sewing machines.
These machines are driven by steam power, and
turn out from ten to twenty pair of pantaloons
each. They are attended by girls, and have
been in operation for about year, manufacture
fine coats, every stitch except the button hole,
and in neater and stronger manner than could
be effected by hand. The profits are enormous,
as one girl can sew six over coats or twenty
pair of pantaloons in one day.
1t is about sixty years since mechanism began
to be successfully applied to the production of
the necessaries or the Injuries of life, and now
the labor of machinery in Great Britain alone is
estimated AS equivalent to that of 100000, 900
Of men, The power reproduction has been in
creased an hundred fold. What will be effected
then,-in an increasing population, making one
man do the work of one hundred, is question
which may well arrest the attention of the DO
litical economist and the philantropist. It's i'm
mediate tendency seems to be associatonward
to prevent monopoly of capitalists and the pow
erty of the mass. Its ultimate effect in this
country will be increased attention to agriculture
al and literary pursuits and the fine arts.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

John Randolph was man Of eccentric genius,
and often by the quantness of a sentence or
question, left upon his hearers an impression
never to be forgotten. 1t is related of him that
at one time he took an old favorite negro SER
want of his upon one of the highest peaks Of the
Blue ridge and after becoming filled with the
subimity of the scene, he turned around to his
slave and addressed him thus "Ho; Bob p
The negro turned towards his master, who add
ed in slow and solemn tone, Bob, if any one,
after this, says there is no God, tell him John
Randolph says he lies.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

DEEP PLoUG HING-As the subject of deep
ploughing is much discussed at present, | send
few thoughts on the subject. Many who here
tofore have plou ghed only from four to six in
ches deep, who never have raised above an av-
age crop, who hearing of the success of some
of our best farm ers, which is the result Of n
judicous rotation of crops and deep ploughing
combined, have this season commenced plough
ing from eleven to twelve inches deep, expect
ing thereby largely to increase the yield, imme-
diately. That many will be disappointed will
not be surprising. Undoubtedly it will answer
well on some soils to turn up five or six inches
of subso at first, but it will not answer on
opening land. Generally on such land we must
60 down gradually, say from one to two inches
deeper at each ploughing, until we arrive at the
desired depth. The true philosophy of plough
ing is, to vary the depth according to the char
acter of the subsoi. People generally are
awakening on the subject of i'm Improvement in
this part, and those who scratch only an inch or
two of the surface earth are somewhat scatter
ing. Still, there are some who have kept on
year after year, for IL or Is years, ploughing
their land without once seeding down. / sup
pose they intend to wear out their land and then
I" emigrate." Cor. Mich. Farmer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-06

TEA IN THE SOUTHERN STATEs.-A gentle
man has recently arrived in Charleston, who has
spent many years in the East, actively engaged
in the culture of tea coffee, &C., and the object
of whose visit to the United States is to ascer-
tain the capabilities of the southern Atlantic
states for the cultivation of this now indispen-
sable article of daily consumption. The result
of his researches tends to coroborate the asser-
ton of Junus Smith, that tea can be grown in
Carolina as well, and probably better than in
China itself. Mr.. Bonynge, the person referred
to- is satisfied that the soil and climate of the
southern States are eminently adapted to the
successful culture of the tea plant, and that it
would require far less care and labor to bring it
to perfection there than is necessary in the finest
tea-growing countries of the East He is salts
fed also that coffee and indigo will be found to
flourish in the southern attitudes. Free Press.
Be obseryino if Won would AGO ,Iirc knowledge