davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, AMfiOelZ:l
mud COMSMMapii0M.


AMd Consumption.
nR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT RENE
DDY. Afflicted reader do not suffer this dis
ease to knit its fatal threads in your SYSTEM they
are cettain to hurry you to an untimely grave
las not experience taught you-havo not occn.
ar proofs convinced you that Consumption is
certain death to all whom il may encounter
when left till II late peried' Then why will you
delay procuring Il remedy in due season to arrest
the prcgress of thar fell Destroyer A Cold, which
soon terminates in coughing, by which soreness
of throat and Inflammation ofthc mucous MEM
brane of The bronchi is produced and the Lungs
rendered open to disease. Thus persons suffer
themselves to prncrastinate until death looks in
at the door--when they will begin to be concern
ed about their health, when in all proba bility it
is too late. May nil who have cold take time
y warning. md get rid OF it ne soon as possible.
DR.. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy stands be-
fore the public tested by thousands, and daily
used in almost every family throughout the differ
ent States for diseases of the Chest and Lungs
The vast amoun: sold in this town, and that TO 80
many persons who come back and obtaini i! by the
half dozen bottles, is sufficient evidence Of it's
wonder ful efficacy. fresh SUPPLY just received
by lmnvl4 6m JOHN BEALL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
) JONES. EDwARD ROPER.
JONES & ROPER,


JONES & ROPER,
Fashionable BARRIERS and Hair DresserS
NTOULD respectfully announce to the ci,i-
wv zens of Cadiz thatthey have taken the shop
recently occupied by Lot Willis, en- Market street,
directly opposite the Hardware store. They re-
specially ask the public to give them call.
All who have benrds to cut or hair to crop,
Just call on us at our new shop,
AT noon or eve, by night or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give US time, dear sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed,
Our room is neat, or towels clean,
Our scissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything we think you'll find,
To suit the taste and please the mind,
! And then we move our hands as true,
As any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch we smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do, !
Your money will procure for you. npo I'm
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

vreETAsLE LITuOSTRRrIc MIKTrRE." tndsssd By he
sssni sOcitHlo1s Of hh Assa. throughout ths Uniil
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
CGdiz Foundry.
Cooking Stoves

FHNIIE subscriber having purchased of the Int
Il proprietor, T.. NJ. Scott, his entire interest
in the Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasure in announ.
cling to the public that he has had many years
practical experience in the business, and is now
doing ali in his power to ftu up and put in good
working condition the entire machinery OF the
establishment Being thus prepared, he will keen
Consistently on hand Cooking Stoves of all the
various patterns, Paror and Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts, Frnnklin Stoves and Crates Of all sizes.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
.HeyaoGJez,Gyaee
AND CUTLERY.
No. n, Monroe Street, Wheeling, Va.

TIE subscriber has just receive
ed u complete assortment Of
Hard ware mud Cutlery
! Of every description. in :he line
for Smiths, Carpenters, Mill
Wrights and Houee-6nishing-
together with Sylhes, Sickles,
Scythe Snathes, Scythe Stones
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

BY JAMES MATlHERs,
CoTHer of Nam and Bridge Streets, and
fronting the Suspension Bridge.
IVENIlE Bar is NJ all timrs supplied with choice
4 .iquors-the table with he best tue market
Infords-aud careful aud obliging servants TO
wait on you.
The stages arrive aud depart from this house
daily. hen you visit Wheeling call Mt the Mon.
roe House. JAMES MATIIERS
mny7-tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Price Reduced
VAUGHNS
LITRONTRIPTIC MIXTURE
Large nOstIes-OaIy One Dollar.

LlTEUNThIfTIG MIXTURE
Large BOstle.-OaIy one Dollar.
Ths PsOpStos Of he Grsst Amssesa Rsnsty VAuoHS's
vEoETABLE LITHOSrRIPTIc MIKruRE." indased By he
srssnl sOoitHto1s Of h Assal. IhroashOui Ihs Unit
Stats and Canada, has nov
Reduced the Price
sf bic populs and well Known article; and non TIM sE.
nsnesiorh. ne will put up bat me onE.-hh GUAM
be,ilss:-ths ESssil pnss will Be
ONE DOLLAR.
Ths public NAY NJ assursd that Chszac'~ 4 the S
sine iu strength, and curative properties WILL AEAAH
UHcHLSaED. and the viii be bestowed "a mo
Asring Il as heretofore.
As this medicine und ts reduced price, will Be purchased
y thoss who have not hhtO made themselves acquainted
with viass the propstOE would bss to intimate that bic
article be Chased with the vast amount Of kemslss
f day;' claims for itself Ersatsr healing pOHs IN
~ diseases, sa anV other preparation nop bsfors s
ssOrld and has sustained sf for eight By is superior
medical virtues and, until hs reduction. commanded double
the pies Of any other article In this line.
NorIcx PARTrcurARLY, this article with great heal
Ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs,
end all Oer organs upon the proper action Of which life and
health depend.
This medicine has Justly high reputs a. a rsnsdy fOs
Dropsy and Gravel
and all diseases of that nature 1t may be relied when
the intelligent physician has abandoned his paentsnd for
these distressing diseases especially DRoPsY, the prop
ssor would earnestly and honestly recommend it, At is
present price it easily obtained BY ALL and the trial will provo
the article to be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
~ Please ask for pamphes-the agents give them awayi
they contain over sixteen pages Of receipts Tin addition to full
r,sdca mAer valuable household purposes and which
will save many dollars per year practical housekeepes
These receipts are introduced to make the book OF great
yaus aside from its character advertising medium oF
the medicine the testimony in favor Of which, in tho form Of
esrs from ali parts of the country, may be relied upon
Rg-"Vauehn's Vegetable Lthontripdc Mixture ''-ths
Great American Remedy, for sale in quart bottles at 81
each small bottles 50 cts each. No small bottles will be
issued after the present stock Is disposed Of.
Principal Office. Buffalo, N. Y. 9O7 Main Street.
G.. VAUGHN.
NIB All letters excepting from agents and dealers with
whom he trsnsacts busness) be paid aenos
will be given to them.
AGENTS-JOkn BeGll, Cddis, 0.
A. F. Croskey, New Market,
Hogg & Parrish, Moorfeld,
Thomas ArnelI, Antrim, o.
Ogden g. Clark, Cambridge,
III. Roby 3r Co.. Leesburgh,
J. Forbes, sen., Hagers.own,C {
mayl4-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

All kinds of renovating, such as taking al
manner OF stains grease spots, ETC., etc., etc, iroI
clothing. done at the shortest notice.
Well shave you well and wash you clean
AS any tody ever seen.
And cut your hair and oil it tao,
And scratch until you say twill do
Don't you believe ? just come and try,
And see if what says a lie.
can't be beat do declare.
In shaving neat or cutting hair
And # at first shave with ease,
You then can come whene'er you please,
know my hand is old and tried,
And nevei known to slip or slide,
NV Razors are all rut and dried,
And never known to tear the hide,
Come one come all, both high and low,
Just take a seat, you soon will know.
ap2-6m LOT WILLIS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

Ssaa Wing! Sh;aViMg!! Sl1nVimg!!!
9TENIS something strange tha! LOT WILLIS
can't be beat shaving and he most re
spectfuly informs the citizens OF Cadiz and vicin
ity thai he has REMOVED his shop TO the base
ment room in Mr.. Dcwey's building, nearly oppo
site WIN. Hoggs store, two doors from Mr.. Johr
Philips grocery, and adjoining Mr.. Hunters
''ris also strange that he can't be beat at cutting
hair, backing boots, and in fact everything il
his line OF business. A II he asks is fair trial.
TERMS BY THE QUAR- FER.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Farm FOR SALE.

~ HE subscriber viii sell at private sale
II THE FARM now owned by Benjamin
Smith, situate in Londonderry township,
Guernsey county, adjoining the village Of
Smyrna. There are about 100 acres more
or less, about 65 or 20 cleared and in good
cultivation. There are erected on the pre-
misses a good
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
well finished, and a good BARN and out
houses. There is also a good orchard of
grgted fred, and any quantity of all other
kinds of fruit trees.
For further information call on the sub
scriber, residing two miles south of Smyrna.
ieII-5t% AMOS SMITH.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25
Reduced the Price
NE DOLLAR.

sf bis popuaI and vel known sTels; and non TIM eE-
hsnesioEth ne will pat up but Izs onlE.-hh aua
bo,tlss:-ths vital pres will Be
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-25

C0aSER or STEUsESvILLE AND WARREN sTREE-sl
CADIZ, OHIO,
One square west OF the Public Buildings, form
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
LOST IN THE WOODS.

1t becomes our painful task TO record
one of the most melancholy events that
has ever fallen under our notice. A MIR.
Andrew Ferguson--near!y SO years old
in company with his boy--about eight
years old--lefl this place on the morning
Of the 18th inst. 10 transact some bust
ness with a he ighbor some four miles
distant. After conn letin; their little
business they again left for home, it then
being towards evening. 1t seems the
old gentleman, who was rather lame and
feeble, shortly after starting for home.
got lost. and wandered about in quest of
some house or road during that evening.
but without success. The boy states that
in the morning they again renewed their
efforts 10 discover their way out of the
wo DDS. also without avail. The prob
BILE concluslon-from what the boy says
is, that the old man, after travelling
all day, and becoming weak. accidentally
fell over a log and never again attempted
to rise. They had re ma med in this stu
a ton some three days before our citizens
got fair understanding of the matter,
when they rallied out on Friday and made
efforts TO find them-but without sue
cess. On the following day Saturday a
renewed and more vigorous effort WAS
made in the hopes of discovering their
where abouts. After travelling through
brushes. briars and swamps. they at last
found them, and in situation truly de-
plorable and pitia BILE. We are informed
by Mr.. Horton that when the old mans
body was entirely submerged under the
water and mud--and that he was laying
on his back with his face only out of the
water. In this situation the old man
had been fol m ore han two entire days.
ami yet, strange as 1t NAV appear, life
was not extinct. When taken out and
conveyed TO the nearest house, the old
man survived but few hours. The Wa
ter had chilled him 10 the very heart.
When found the little boy was seated
by tree close TO his father-his head
resting on our hand and knee. He Sc, med
to be quite lad when found. and remar-
ked we are waiting herer He was un-
/ able to walk at that time-his feet being
badly swollen and his limbs stiff. The
mosquitoes had Bit the little fellow S face
until it was black. We are happy TO learn
that the boy is in fair way for speedy
recovery. But we shall not attempt TO
give the particulars of this dis rrssing
occurrence. The reader can easily i'm
agine the excruciating toItures attending
their situations, OIL rejecting that they
had been in the woods oAtr four days
without tasting bite of ANYTHING, snd
exposed TO the storms aud weather-but
we shall not attempt TO describe them -
! Marion JOurna!.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
CHARLES H. TEST. Sec'y of State.

PRESIDENTIAL MsTTERs.-Lstter from
Gen. Cass THE Upland (Prnn. Union
publishes the following letter from the
Statesman of Michigan
REPUBLicAS AND PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.
The annexed letter was placed in our
hands for publication by the committee
Of arran ;cmen,S Of the Spread Eagle
meeling:'
Gentlcmen: | have received your letter.
and assure you it would give me much
pleasure to except your invita- ton 10 at
tend the ratification meeting to be held
In Delaware county on the 2nd of Aug.
next, if il was in my power But other
engagements will prevent my attendance,
and can only express the hope that but
one spirit will animate every Democrat
who may be present. and that is deter
mlnatlon TO support the nsages Of the
party by supporting every nomination
which has been made. The contest Won
have before you is an important one and
you must be prepared To meet the full
strength Of onr political opponents. II
we are united. as we should be- there is
not'ar of the result. AMI the victory will
he hailed with qualification BY every
D~m"erat throughout the Union. If
there are any local or personal feelings
adverse 10 either of the nominees. thes
sacrificed TO higher considerations. and
each should labor within his sphere for
the accomplishment of the good work
feel confident that the democracy of
the olo kev-stone State will be true IN
insrlf in the hour of trial. and will com.
manI the respect and gratitude of their
brethren throughout the Union.
| ON. gentlemen. with great regard.
truly yours. LEWIS CASS.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

in this city, a most delicate and rare
surgical operation - that of tying the
common Carotid Artery. 1t was con-
Quoted with the utmost skill and CELEBRITY
and the patient, an Iriahman who had
been Stabbed is in fair way of recov-
ery.--Lcr. Observer.
KossUTH.--The Mayor of New Yorl;
has received letter from Mr.. Brown.
Secretary of legation at ConstantinopIr.
stating officially that Kossuth and his
companions would leave for this coun
try in the United States frigate Missis
sippi. on the lst September. and would
probably arrive here about the latter part
Of October.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

o-"A Citizens" reply "On the
Mind" will appear next week. We
would, at the same time, request of the
combatants 10 make their communica-
t;ons as short as possible-brief and 10
the point.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
PROCL AMATION.

|, Joseph A. Wright. Governor of the
State of Indiana. do certify that on the
third day Of September. A. D. 1851. E.
w. II. Ellis. Auditor. James P. Drake.
Treasurer. and Charles II. Test. Secreta-
ry of State. at the Office of said Secretary
OF State. in the city of lndianapois. in
my presence. and that of divers other Cit
liens. there in attendance, examined and
canvassed all the returns made from tie
several counties Of this STATE. Of the votes
polled for AMI against the NV Constitu-
ton BY the electors of this State. on the
first Monday of Au ust. being the 18th
day of said month A. D. 1851. and that
the whole number of votes pollpd For
the Constitution" In the counties m k
ing returns is one hundred and nine
thousand ihree hundred anil nineteen.
And the whole number of votes poll
ell Against the Constitution is twen-
ty-six thousand seven bundled and fifty
five. Being Minority of eighty-two
thousand five hundred and sixty four. in
favor of the Constitution.
further certify that "a the same time
and place first aforesaid the sail Auli-
tor. Treasurer and Secretary of State. i'm
my pr~s"nce and of he persons afore-
said, examined and canvassed all the re-.
turns made from the several counties
d fore said. of all the votes pol!ed for and
I against the 18th Article of said Consti
tuition. known as the article entitled
Negroes and Mulattnes.' and that the
whole number OF votes p0l!ed for ..Ex-
clusi and COLONIZATION of Negroes and
! Mulattoes." is one Hundred and nine
/ thousand nine hun jr.i and seventv.siy.
and that the whole mum Der of votes poll
Ell against Exclusion and Colonization
of Negroes and MuIattoes.' is twrntv-one
thousand and sixty-six, being d majority
of lightweight THOUSAND niue hundred
and ten in favor of T .sciusiom and Col.
cnizatiOn Of Negroes and NuLattoss.
do further certify that ne returns oil
the votes for and against the Cunsiitu.
lion and for aud against the said thir.
teenth article. have been receceived from
the countrs of Dedw Noble, Porte
and Warrick.
uO i.It ltiOit. " NIi tNt vi Tue duthOI
ity vested in me. declare and maks
known that the said New Constitution i.
adopted by the people of the State. as
the Constitution of The State Of Indiana
aud that said 18Th article is declared Il
be part OF said Nv Constitution, tn,
whole TO take effect and be in force on
and after the first day of November, 4
D. 1851.
And 10 enioin upon all whom it ma,
concern. the Observance of the eleventh
section o: the Schedule Of said Constilu
ton. which provid' that sOn takin;
effect of this Constitution all the officer
thereby continued in office shall. befor
proceeding in the further discharge o
their dutl"s. axe an oath or affirmation
TO support the Constitution.
In testimony whereof. have hpreunt,
set nv hand and cuused the great sea
Of the State Of Indiana to be affixed. a
indianapolis. this "a day of Septem Der
A. d. lS5l.
the ihirty-sixth wear Of tn
SEAL. Site and Of the United State
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

renew the invitation, and public meet
ing for that purpose should be called.
When and where shall it be? What say
the friends of the brave old hero?--Siate
Sentinel.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
THE BLOODY TRAGEDY.

The second act in the Tragedy Of Cuban
dependence has closed. and the curia ain
falls upon the bloody death of the gallant
Lopez, deceived and betrayed by the mis-
erablr slaves he desired 10 serve and 10
lberite. Believing as we did. in tie
assurances made t. General Lon ez thrt
the people of Cuba were painting for iib-
erty. and only waited for his presrnce to
insure general rising, we admired the
heroism and the patriotic zeal which led
him from our free and happy shores 10
battle in t cause of his former friends &
fellow citizens. We cheered him in the
battle and earnestly desired his success.
But the solemn assurances Of these Gu
bans were false-the pledges were the
pledges of treachery and falsehoOd.-
The inherent villainy and foithessness
OF the Spanish character, with that re-
voting tyranny and cruelty which distin-
guished it in former days, has been again
made manifest. Gen. Lopez and our
gallant countrymen have been treacher-
ously inveigled to Cuba by the tools of
the tyrants, and then butchered with the
ferocity of the blood hounds they initiate.
Will our Government permit these false
hearted monsters TO send TO the dungeons
Of Spain our countrymen who have been
invited to Cuba by their own villainous
spies, and thus by falsehood and treach-
cry placed in their power. Many have
been cruelty butchered in cold blood, and
others ire TO be shut up in the oathsomc
dungeons of old, corrupt and degraded
Spain. there TO be subjected 10 tie insults
and fortunes of the depraved instruments
of the foul despotism which disgraces
the throne Of that land. We say will
our Governmeni-will our people permit
their friends and their brethren thus 10
suffer and die, and the monsters who drag
ged them 10 this suffering and death 10
60 UNPUBLISHED? The future will answer
this query. and TO the future for the pres.
en-: we leave it. The particulars of this
bloody tragedy will he found in our col
umns. and will show most clearly that
G IN. Lopez and his followers have been
the victims of foul conspiracy. and that
the Cubans as people are unworthy Of
the sympathy which our country gave
them.--Baltimors argus.
OYThe accounts of the execution
of Gen. LOPEZ. says tina he was execu-
ted by The garOte. The Cincinnati Enc.
says this mode lis the most disgraceful
kind of execution. The prisoner is made
to sit in kind of chair. with high back.
10 which his head is fastened by the
means of an iron clasp, which encloses
his neck, and is attached TO the back by
a screw. When the signal is given, the
screw is turned few times. which
strangles the victim. and breaks his mech.
The average number of persons ascend
ing the Bunker Hill Monument is stated
at $4,000 year. and IL cents admission
is charged, giving an annual income of
about GO, 900.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

States: she must not fly to the arms Of
our great rival, England. To suffer such
an event to take place, would be a short
sighted and ruinous policy. We should
do nothing 10 accelerate this State of af-
fairs, but we should meet il as becomes
our interest as a nation, when the con
tlngency arises land under the laws Of
destiny, that time, in our opinion, is
near at hand.
The importations from this Island in
the articles OF sugar, tobacco and tropical
fruits amount to over twenty million an
nually. In the hands of Americans
with Yankee enterprise and Yankee ener-
gy, this amount would soon be doubled.
In this Island we have always enjoyed
large ond profitable commerce. The
Custom House at Havana shows the ar
rival and departure of one thousand YES
sells annually. Our tonnage would be
double if her matchless harbors were I'M
locked to our swift messengers of COM
merce, and the enormous tonnage duties
now paid to Spain removed. The Gu
bans are compelled to eat the black and
musty -four from Spain because they can
obtain it by paying a tax of only two
dollars and fifty cents barrel; when the
fine and fresh flour from the United
States was taxed at the rate Of ten dollars
and fifty cents per barrel. If Cuba was
free she could buy her ten millions of pro-
visions from the States cheeper thar
from any other part of the world and new
market would be opened for the wheat
growing States in the Mississippi valley.
We import annually sS.000.O00 Of sugar
which would be greatly diminished if
Cuba was State of this Union.
Cuba would add 10 the strength of the
Union and the glory of the nation
Point to the map and the argument in
opposition is answered. In the hands OF
a hostile power the great line Of COM
merce between New Orleans and the
Gulf with the east would be severed and
destroyed. In our possession it could be
protected and secured. She would be a
tower OF strength and rock of defence
to our Southern coast. Her seven hun
dred miles in length would be fortress
for our protection, and her bays and har
bors a shelter for our ships.
All these arguments however will moi
weigh feather with those who objec
to this annexation on account of the exis
tence of slavery there, but to the calm
practical and rejecting mind. who look
upon things as they are, we say that tn,
annexation of Cuba, where negro SLAYER,
now exists, will mitigate the horrors o
of the Spanish system of servitude, AM
place under the protection of American
laws, and above all it will suppress tn
slave trade, which is now carried on un
der the protection Of the Spanish flag, il
violation to The treaty Of 1917. By TIT
destruction of this African slave trade
it would evidently decrease instead o
increasing the number of slaves.
We have thrown out these suggestion
for the consideration Of our readers
The next arrival will bring us startlin
news We sympathise with Cuba in he
struggle Cor freedom. When she become
free and desires annexation, we are i
favor with her union with us.
By such union both countries would b
benefited, and the" arena of FIRE, d om ex
tended
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

n The Camp Meeting at Pisgah
Meeting House will commence on Friday
next.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

CT The highest price will be paid for
this Office Immediately.