davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21

V. NJ. lNsTITUTE.-rhe new building for this -four
lshlng school is being rapidly constructed, The brick
work OF the main building is nearly finished. Ii is
will greatly sdn the appearance of our TOWN. I' s
contemplated have the main building finished by the
first OF September. Several new Professors houses are
also under construction. The parade ground is con
sideraby extended by evelng the top OF the hill The
work for time past has been through solid rock
and consequently progressed slowly but will be
p e,ed in few months more--Le1. gazette.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21

Washington correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald
says'-Mr. Corwia is suffering with tis,ula and had
an operation performed upon him this week
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21

PAwNEE DIFFICULTIES.--From letter dated Weston
Feb. 18th, we extract the following:
The Pawnee Indians have been PLAYING the mischief
at Council Grove. They made an attack upon the CO.
vernment Station, and killed several persons
The commander of the station in an express to
Fort Leayenworth and company Outrageous mme-
will give them the ID, but it will be the ID to catch
them.
We may expect such atrocities to occur ard in a
calls INTO requson efficient corps of Mounted Ran
gers, enlisted the frontier, acqusined with Indian
waraIe and who the only kind oiorce adequate to
such emergencies.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21

Nkw YORK SEsAToR.--Anoihrr efnrl will, it is
said, be shorty made in the New YORK Legislature TO
elect L. S, Senator
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21
THE TINES RMS.
DAILY TIMES, per anuum, if paid in advance
within 30 DAYS from tie haoinnino of suhsc rit

ENtLf / INES, per anuunl, II paid IN advance,
within 30 days from the beginning of subscribers
year -.....................S IS 90
90. il not so paid jn every case). .......... 90
in advance, or within 80 days, &c............ 90
Do. il not so paid lin every case ...........4 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents eacin wrappers ready for mailing
tour each. For sale al the TINES OFFICE.
Copies OF the DAILY TINES can always be procured
likewise, at the Periodical and Newspaper Depot OF
Messrs. ALLEN 4 GENTRY, on Broad street-price two
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21

his term Of Office be never short, may, by i'm
prudent measures involve the State in the gray
est difficulties. If Wing votes can avail anything
therefore. let us have some firm and reliable friend
of the Union, who will be equally cautious not to
commit the Commonwealth to any reckless policy,
aud to protect her rights as the greatest stakehol
der in Southern interests. The Enquirer Justly
terms this election an important one, and we en-
tirely agree with that paper in saying:
"We say, important-beeause although the period of
his Office may vary according circumstances, it may
be for the whole term OF three years, and probably
will be for whole year Within that time, What nigh
ty issues may arse what responsible duties,
Ted with the safety OF The South and the OF the
Union ITSELF may he not be called upon perform -
For SO grave position it becomes The Legislature to
select true, able aud popular mani"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-21
CENSUS OF MISSISSIPPI.

Whites. Slaves. Whites Slaves.
Northern Diet l70,459 sos S42i3 623I3
Southern Dist. 1850 l77060 95g62 1872 $3.50
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

DIED.--lt is our melancholy duty 70 record
the death OF Mr.. GEoReE BowFR, who departed
this life AT his residence in Dover. on the evening
Of Wednesday the 9th inst, aged ~ years.
The deceased was BON. partly educated and
spent the greater part Of his life in the village in
which he brenthed his las. Few young men
have been more generally esteemed, AMI whose
premature death will be more sincerely regre ted
~ tho age Of IL be entered into nm engag ;mcnt
with the former editor of the Advocate To learn
'he Printing business, and for three successive
years discharge his duty in the office with hon
csty and fidelity, AT the expiration OF his term
ne returned to Dover, TO take part i'm conuc ting
innnery, in which he had nm interest. and sub.
scquently became engaged in merchnptc es-
tablishment in that village. II was on II lournc,
TO he West, connected with The former business,
in which il is supposed Mr. BowEs con lrncted
The incipient cnusesof The Ever, W. ich hns just
proved 50 fatal to himself, md 80 distressing 10
ais family. The death of this cstimuble young
man has deprived an aged mother Of dutiful
son. young wife Of loving husband. -four small
children Of mn affecIionale father, and socipt Of
j uselal, virluous and respected member.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
From California.

Philadelphia, August 13.
The steamer Promethus, from San Juan
de Nicaragua, arrived at New York this
morning, with two weeks later news from
California. She brings San Francisco dates
to the 18th ofJuly. She brings 800 passen-
gers and $1,000 in gold on freight, and
100000 in the hands Of the passengers
The Pacific left San Francisco on the l5.h,
and arrived at San Juan Del Seul on the
25th of July. The passengers then had Is
miles land travel, and came thence by the
steamer across Nicarauga lake and down the
San Juan River. They express great salts
faction with the new. route.
The only event Of exciting interest thai
had occurred at San Francisco had been the
trial and execution by the Vigilance Commit
tee OF adesperate character named James
Stewart. He was executed at 2 O'Clock or
the llth, at the end of Market Wharf, in the
presence of 5000 citizens
At Sacramento, Marysvile, Stockton, and
other places, the citizens had been compel
led to act in theirown behalf, laws being in.
adequate to preserve the peace, and their
administration inefficient
The execution Of Stewart had created
great excitement at San Francisco, and the
conduct Of the committee Of vigilance had
been severely reprehended by the courts
The city authorities, however and the cti-
Gems generally, sustained the action Of the
committee
The notorious JIM Stewart, the English
convict who was lynched and executed, be-
longed 10 band whose sole object was
murder and robbery. The authorities tried
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

to rescue him from the handso the Vigilance
Committee. but did moi succeed.
Judge Campbell charged the Grand jury
that the Vigilance Committee were nothing
but band Of murderers. The Mayor issu'
ed a proclamation. calling on all good citi-
zens to abandon the Committee. There
was in consequence great excitement.
Richard Lopez was executed at San Jose
on Friday, for the murder Of U. s. Dra-
.goon.
Col. Blackman was shot through the head
while going on horseback to North Branch
Several attempts have been made to fire
the city Of Sonora.
A Spanish woman was hung at Downey-
vile, Sacramento Valley, for numbering a
man named Canon.
The Alta Californian thinks the vigilance
committee viii soon rid the community Of
the villains who have so long infested it.
The extra session of the Legislature is
still talked of.
The news from the mines is very tavora-
bic.
The 4th of July was not celebrated with
any great pomp, in consequence of the recent
calamity. The effects of the late fire are
yet perceptible, but houses are being rapidly
constructed. Already the burnt district is
thickly covered with good substantial edif-
ces.
The vigilance committee have been very
busy lately. The Herald speaks in high
terms of their actions. The weekly record
showed the conviction and punishment o.
six persons, by whipping and banishment.
Rich gold diggings have been discovered
in a range about 90 miles from Sante Cruz
Fifty or one hundred men are now working
them, and they are said to be very produc,
tive.
The editors of the times and Transcript
saw piecr of virgin gold weighing 4pounds
q ounces, taken from the North Fork of the
American River.
A party of pioneer emigrents of 10 men
were massaored by, the Indians above Trini
dad. The Indians continued their depreda
tons along Rogue River.
Dr. Wogencraft, one of the Indian COM
mssioners, is totally without funds, and un.
able to prosecute the mission without addi
tonal supplies.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Steubenville & Indiana Railroad.

DROPOS Ais will be received at the office of
IL the Stcubenvile and Indiana Railroad Com
pnny, in Stcubcnvila, until the first day Of Octo-
her next. for the Grading and Masonry OF tie Ist
Division of the Road. extending from Steubenvillc
to the Connoiton Valley; md also for the con-
structit of the entre Road between Steubcnville
and Coehocton; and also distinct proposals for
the construction of that portion of the Road
extending from Coshocton 10 Newark
The onire length of this lne is about | 0 miles,
and il contains work OF all descriptions, in great
yariciy, some Of which is quite heavy,
Proposals will be received for lie grading and
mnsonry of the first division entire,o in sections
oi about lie each, the Company reserving the
privilege TO nuke such disposition Of the whole
work, us may appear most conducive to its inter
ests.
Plans, Prodes. and Specifications cnn te seen
ut the office Of the Company afer the 18th day Of
September. and further information my be obtain
cd On application to J. Blckcnsderfer. Jr ,Chici
Engineer, or 10 the undersigned,
ly23-tf ID. KILGORE. President.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.

The Great Remedy for Consumption Of the
Lungs, Affection Of the Liper, asthma,
Bronchitis, Pains or Weakness Of III.
Breast or Lungs, and other affections OF
the Pulmonary OrganS.
VKTE copy the following article with pleas.
Wv ure from the " Boston Mercantile Jour
nal," OF March, 1919. and we hope that if an,
of our readers are suffering irom any &C ic com-
plains which it is said to cure they will speedi-
ly avail themselves OF it.
Dr. NViSGHr'S Es;Iis:assh OF Wild Cherry
1t was well known manv years ago tkat tht
Wild Cherry tree bark of this climate possessed
valuable medicinal qualities. Indeed this fact
was known to the aborignes, and decOGtions OF
the leaves or bark of this tree has ever been re
gardod by their physicians as one of the most ef-
cclual remedies in many diseases. This fact.
several years since, arrested the attention Of DR.
Wistar, highly Respectable praclit 'oncr Of Vir
gina. lie investigated with care the healing
properties of the Wild Chrrry--tested Its effects
when administered alone and when in Gombima-
ion with other remedial agents lie found that
its natural virtue might be greatly improved and
by combining it with ingredients whose proper.
ties were III. well proved and gener lily recog
nized a medicine was produced which consti-
tutes remedy OF great Importance in Pulmonary
affections, ana diseases OF the Chest and Throat
discusses which are proverbialy prevalent IN our
cities and large towns, and often prove fatal.
swelling the bill Of mortality to Il much greater
extent than is the case with most others, we had
almost said all classes of disease.
The genuine Wistar's Balsa.n Of Wild Cherry
has Il fac smile of the signature of Henry Wistar.
M. D., Philadelphia, and Sanford and Parn on II
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. None
other are genuine
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Arrival Of the Africa.
THREE DAYS LATER.

New York, August l2
The Africa, from Liverpool, August Cd,
arrived this evening.
The accounts from the manufacturing dis
tricts are decidedly more favorable.
Breadstuffs.. The Corn Market is shade
lower. Western Canal Flour from 7 to Cos;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 30s Cd; Ohio
COS.
Wheat. White 6s to 6s Id; Red IS Cd to
5s Cd, Yellow Corn 27s.
Provisions are in fair demand; prime
Beef at full prices; inferior is 2 to 5s lower,
without any increasing demand.
Pork. Better enquiry. Bacon is, steady
at Is advance, with small stock. Low
priced hams and shoulders are wanted.
Lard has advanced Is, and is in good de-
mand.
Passengers are offering more freely. The
rates to New York are 45s.
The British Parliament was hurrying
through It's unfinished business, preparatory
70 its prorogation on the 9th inst.
The Ecclesiastical Assumption Bill had
received the Royal Assent
In the House of Commons a motion was
V,
praying her to direct that the Chrystal Pal
aces be preserved until the lst of May.
Vague reports had been received by the
Indian mali, that bort Mohammcd had died
at Caboot. He was, at all events, very sick
The English and American ship owners
in India, are adopting means to gurd against
the wholesale destruction of their vessels by
LaScar crews. The underwriters have refu-
sed to take risks on ships manned by Las
cars.
= The number of visitors to the Great Exhi-
bition, on Wednesday and Thursday, was
but little under 60,090, yielding each day
nearly E3,000
FRANCE
The French Assembly was getting quiet
ly through the more important business, in
order to separate on the 10th inst, for the
autumnal recess, and to reassemble on the
4th of November.
Mass was celebrated on Tuesday, in Paris,
in conmemoration of the memorable three
days Of July. 1t met with much ridicule at
the hands of the press
The President, it is said, goes on atour to
the south of France, during the prorogation
of the Assembly.
Some Socialist disturbances had recently
taken place at Tolouse, but the rioters were
soon put down by an armed force. Twenty
of them were arrested
The "Siecle" newspaper was seized on
Tuesday, for Libel upon the President.
TWAS thought more than likely that Gen.
Oudinot would receive the Baton of Marshal,
rendered vacant by the death of Marshal Sc
hastan
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Allegheny Cattle Market--Aug. Is

Cattle.-The market was pretty well sup
piled yesterday with Beeves, and buyers bid
freely; the whole number offered was dis
posed Of at fair prices.
The offerings were Beeves 500 head
Sheep 100 head; Lambs 50 head; Cows
and Calves 25 to 80 head; Hogs none.
Beeves.-The market was well attended
yesterday by both buyers and sellers; the
whole number offered 500 head) was dis
posed ofprincipally, to city butchers, at gross
u to SIC, equal to net 81, to Gle; prices
were a shade higher than on the previous
market day.
Sheep and Lambs.-The whole offerings
did not exceed so head, all told; the whole
disposed of at ST., 10 to $500 f3 head.
Cows and Calves,-The prices varied al
rom $18 to $25; all sold.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL ~ OF THE
STEAMER ARCTIC.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York, August IL.
The steamship Arctic, from Liverpool, ar
rived at o'clock this morning. She sailed
on the 30th ult., and brings 36 passengers.
She experienced adverse winds during most
Of the passage. t#.. ....tT
The Africa arrived at Liverpool on the
evening of the 96th-the Baltic on the eve-
ming Of the GOTH
Fleur-Is in fair retail demand-prices
unchanged.
Cou-Market bare of fine yellow-prices
unchanged.
Wheat--Du!l and unchanged.
Proyisions--In lair request at previous
rates,
Tallow-6d. better
Groceries-Sugar cteady. Coffee inactive
but not lower. Tea slightly declined, with
more doing. Molasses in good supply, with
large sales, Rice neglected.
ENGLAND.
The House of Commons has sustained
Lord RhsselPS motion, excluding Mr. Solo
mons, the Jewish member, from his seat, by
SO majority.
Mr. Swift, a Romanist, had been elected
Sheriff of London.
The reported discovery of four bodies OF
Sir John Franklin's party, by the crew of a
whaler, is. generally credited.
Parliament closes between the 10th and
18th of August next.
The number of shilling visiters to the Ex-
hlbition continues to increase.
FRANCE.
The French Assembly has decided to ad-
journ on the 10th of August until the goth
of Oct.
The committee onthe Budget estimate the
deficiency at 5000, 900 francs. =
The French military authorities of Rome
have elected the officers of the Inquistion
from their quarters to make room for fresh
arrival ftroops. 1t has caused serious dis
agreements
Emil Girardinth has become converted to
1.-THE Peace doctrines
IRELAND.
The Irish Catholic clergy are addressing
earnest appeals from the pulpit in favor OF
Lord Arundel, the candidate for limerick.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sherif's Sale.
John zatt Il Wife,

John 2ott Y Wife, n..,,, n..,,,.,.,
Us. Petition Tor Partition.
Solomon Dclong, ST.. .etalN
ERY VIRTUE of an order of sale, issued
ap out of the Court of Common Pleas, of
Harrison county, Ohio, and to me directed,
will offer for sale in front of the Court House,
in the town of Cadiz, in said County, on
Saturday tie 23d day Of August merit, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4
O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, to wit:
The north half of the westhalf of the south
west quarter of Section Five, (5) in Town
ship Thirteen, (13) of Range Seven, (7) in
the Steubenville Land District, containing
Forty (4O) Acres more or less.
iy23-ts D. HILBERT, Sheriff.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAt this season of the year no medicine
is more necessary than DR.. Hoohand's Ger
man Bitters. The great stimulating power
of these Bitters, and their property of eradi-
eating all impurities, and renovating the sys-
tenn, commend them highly, and in fact, all
who would enjoy good health should use them.
The press is loud in praise Of these Bitters.
We can endorse all that has been said in their
praise, and from personal observation, we
know them to be superior to the thousand
nostrums forced upon the public through the
medium of advertisements. DR.. c. M. jack
son, No. 1870, Arch street, Philadel lphia,
prepares this medicine.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Pittsburgh Market--Aug. 1s.


Sales of Flour from wharf $3,25@3, $3.50
from store by the dray load at $3, s7@3, "A
for common; $3, 50@3,56 for extra.
Cream Cheese is selling at 6@6t; extra
cream is selling at 68@7c.
Coffee is selling at 94@1o1; Sugar 68@
Ct in hhds; Molasses 363@379
Sales of Dried Peaches at vi ,37@1 AS
Dried Apples 10000.
No. 8 Mackerel $7,25@7,75.
Sales of Feathers at 33@35c.
Wheat is selling at 65@68c % bush Rye
45@50c; Corn 34@35; Oats 25928c.
Bacon.--Hams 84@9c; Shoulders 7@74
Sides $685. Sugar Cured Hams 1o4@11c
= Woof.-Sales of common to three-fourth
blood at 28@31; one-half to full blood go
@40c B fb
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

"A InlNG OF Beauty rs JOY FoREyERn'-
Why will people endure pmples on the - human
lace divine" or eruptions OF any kind, when il
is IL fact so we'll known that Or. Guysot''s Ycl-
low Dock aud Sarsaparilla clcanses the skin
frpm II impurities. removing Pinples. Sores and
Blolches, leaving the affected parts as healthy
smooth and so # MS the aeeh Of babe 1t is re-
ally priceless 10 all who wish the rosy beauty o.
childhood. 1t causes all sores and poisonous
wounds to discharge all Injected matter. and it
eradicntes every impunty from the system. II
does its work mildly, but efectually, giving con
scious beauty and bloc ming health, in the place
|ol ugliness and soul-sicEcnihg disease. Sec the
advertisement in another column.
GIT" Wistar's Balsam oI Wild Cherry" for
Coughs, Asthma, Influenza, Consumption &c.
We do not wish to triAe with the lives Of the al-
hicted, nd we sincerely pledge ours Ives to make
no assertions ns to the viltues OF this medicine,
and to hold out no hope to suffering humanity
which FACTS will not warrant But when so
many hundreds, who had been given up by their
friends as n sure prey TO Consumption, have been
restored to entire health bV DR.. Wistnr's BaIsam
we cannot hold our peace while so many around
us are fast sinking 10 the grave for the want OF a
saluary remedy Try Wistnl's Balsam, and re-
stored health will be your reward. See the ad-
yertisement in another column.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Steub benville Market---Aug. 18.

Flour is selling at $2,87t@3 v bbl by
the wagon load.
Wheat is selling at 64c y bush.
Oats 25c % bushel.
n. Q. Molasses sells at 37!c; S. House
45@49c.
Sugar is selling at 7c lin hhds; It in bbls.
Sales Of Coffee at lo4c $9 tb in bags.
Tea is selling at 40@76 B 1b.
Six twist Tobacco is selling at l4c; FIVE
plug 25@35c
Window Glass.--8x1O at $3,55@4; 10
by IL at at4@4,5o; 10x14 at IS; 24x30 at
SIS fR box; intermediate sizes at correspon-
ding rates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

y IN
ton cured by DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cher.
ry-a father and sister OF the restored having died
OF that satable disease:
CLARK TOWNSHIP, BRowN Co., Ohio, }
February Goth, 1851. :
JolN D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio. General
Western Agent for DIR. Wistaf's Basam of Wild
Cherry Sir:--Our family are predisposed
to that terrible disease Consumption-uy Iuthcr
and sister having died Of that disease. | have
also been predisposed To Consumption, and about
three years since was completely prosratcd by
it, and for weeks my lie was disDair.d OF My
physicians and my friends all considered my case
as hopeless. and requested me to prepare for
death, tor a very few days at most would close
my life. To alleviate my paroxisms of fcoughing,
which were intensely tortnring, and to assist ny
cxpec oration, which almost smotlered me, my
friends bought me one bottle of Nlr. Wistats
Basam of Wild Cherry, and commenced giving
me Il few drops at II time, as my coughing spells
came on, and from the first xpCrieaced relief,
and obtained little uninterrupted sleep, whici.
refreshed me very much. From this time began
to gain strength and TO improve rapidly; and il'
ter a few DAYS was enabled to take the Ba!sam
of Wild Cherry regularly and in full doses. My
appetite and my digestion became goo and to
tho aston shmcnt ofaII that knew me. | recover
ed. 1t is to Or. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
and that alone, under the blessing OF Providence,
that I owe my recovery. My health snow good ;
every vestage OF that alarming complaint, Con-
sumption, that had lor years attacked me like a
horrible incubus, has been eradicated from Iny
system, and do most earnestly entrcal II that
are in the least predisposed to Consumption tc
make immediate trial OF nr. WistW's Balsam o
Wild Cherry, ior have full faith in its restoring
them to henllh. Truly yours.
JOHN BROOKS.
IMPORTANT CATION Beware of n base coun
terleit oi Nistar's Bulsam of Wild Cherry, sign4t
by ane Wm. Spear, who, in order to palm his vii,
imitation upon the public, has obtained fac
simile of our nottle, aud copied our label of di-
rectons verbatum, substituting his own name fol
that of Henry Wistar, NJ. D., which is found o.
the genuine.
Remember the outside label or wrapper Of The
genuine Balsam is finely executed steel ergra
wing, bearing the name OF Henry Wislar. NJ d..
and Sanford and Park--none other can he genu
inc SkilIu and scientific physicians now pre-
scribe tnis medicine in tneir practice.
Price 81 per boule--six bottles for So. Solt
h~ j. d. PARK, Cincinnlti, Ohio.
North. east corner of Fourth and Walnut stree
- entrance on Walnut street, to whom all order
must he addressed. Also, by
John Beull, and M'Bean 4 Knox, Cadiz; Hog
& P,unsh, Moorefeld; John Hogg. Mt. Pleasant
J. Crumbacher g. Son, Wheeling; I. s. Tlening
Steubenville, jyl6,ly