davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
Nails---To close Consignment.
9Mnvimg!. NhMvImR! ~!

~AIavimg. SMaVing!: Shaving! w
eFENl$ something strange thai. LOT WILLIS
cau't be beat shaving aIrd he most r.
zpectlullt informs the citizens Of Cadiz and viciit-
il, thai he has REMOVED bis shop TO the base
meat room in Mr.. Dewcy's O%hilding. nearly oPpo-
site VIM. iIogg's store, Two doors ifnia MrsJoh's
Philip's grocery. and adjoining Mr.. HuhleL's.
'ris also strange that he can't he bent NJ cutting
hair, backing boots. and in fact everything ~
his line of business. All he asks is II fair trial.
TERMS EY TIE QUAR- FER.
Once week per qaarler, t3 %n"nths) $i.sa
Twice II week do l.su
Three tinlcs do 80
Four times do " 40
Siagle shave os
Hair Cutting "a
Sltanp0nning
Sharpening Sagurs "4l.e
I Handling Raznrs Sit
All kinds Of renovating, snct, We taking ala
manner Of siaihs. grease sI'ats. etc. etc. etc'ifoHt
lclothing, done ut the shortest notice.
| Wen shave yoH well and WASH yoa ctsan
A any kody ever sect,
And cut your hair and oil il tafi, NAA
And scra,ch mill YOU shy twill DO;
Hon't Won believe ? iust comc aad iFy
AMI see if what I says u lis.
can't be beat | Ito declare.
III shaving neat or cutting aalr {;
Aud # ut frs, | shave with ease.
You thcn can come whrnr'er you please,
Iknow INV huud is oh and tried, VA
And ueve. known To slip nr slide.
Nv Razars are all cut and dried.
Aud never known TO tear the hide.
CoIne one come all. both high and low,
just take a seat, You Son' will know
ns,a-'5l-iv LOT VILLA.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
6 & IN. M,FAnDEN

4 RE receiving an ex yensiye stock otFan ami
~ Winter Goods, consisting of F1feigh and
DumesIc Goohe, purchased recently ~ the East.
rrn Cities 'fhe people are invited 10 call aAd
examine their stock. cor they are determined 70
on. as they ever have done 10 sell thsir
Goods OH llir .crms fepS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

ENRESII TEAS, prime Rio Coffee. prime Maa.
del aud indigo; crashed and loaf Sugars; =
fall SIMPLY lu,t received and for sale BY
gep3 =. Il II. M'FADDEN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
A FEW 70 OURS.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF!

UsED INTEaSALLY AND kKrEaNALLr,
INSTANTLY STOPS PAIN.
and SPEEDHf CURES IT'S CAUSE.
lis warranted 10 give Tclieft to the following
pains ia FIFTEEN MINUTES, and to speed-
ily and. cdeeiually cute The disease:
RheumatisIu, Cholic,
Luinbago, Summer Complaints,
Paralysis, Sick Headache,
StifJnints. Neuralgia,
SuTeres ~ The Bones, Tie Dolcreux,
Pain in Tie Limbs, Chill Fever,
hoiera Morbus, Ague Cake,
DJ scnieTy, Heart Bum,
DinTThen. Sore Throat,
Cramps aud Spasms, Colds, etc.
rAIN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
steubenville Market---Oct. 20.

Steubenville Market---Oct. 20.
Flour is selling at SO, q ,25 y Dbl by
the wagon load.
Wheat is selling at soc y bush.
Oats 25c y bushel.
N. 0. Molasses sells at size; s.. House
45@49c.
Sugar is selling at 7cin hhds; IT in bbls.
Sales Of Coffee at loc " ib in bags.
Tea is selling at 40@70 % tb.
Six twist Tobacco is selling at l4c; five
plug 25@35o
Window Glass.-8x1O at 80, 10
BY IL at 4@4,5o; .0x14 at IS; 24x3o at
Sl5 % box; intermediate sizes at correspon-
ding rates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

81 PIECES black silk, .uiiable for dresses, Man
y riIlns and VISITS, just received at
sen3 Il g. II. M,FADDEN'S.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
Goods by Express.
S. & r.. M'FADDEN

ME ~preltiest and cheapest stock OF Men and
Il Boys Caps in town, Just received by
nmtA A. r.. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

lust received n second supply OF Fall rLd
81 Winter Goods. Call and see them.
uct8 A. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
New Philadelphia & Canal Dover

Ia19M MONDAY, October 20.
Flour, 1896: Wheat So: Corn 33: Oats
10. Flaxseed oil: Corn Meal 37A: Pork
90, 5000. 80; Hans o: Shoulders -:
Sides 8.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

Imparts nutriment to tho hair
Makes il strong. glossy, rich and luxuriant.
Cleanses the scalp from dandruG,-gives action
20 the bulbs
Fastens the hair upon the scalp. and forces IL 10
grow
Like guano to a barren soil, It makes Il rich and
productive.-
Todfess the hnir. AMI make it emo nth and glossy
Strong lnh beautiful. 60.
Railways Circassian Balsam 10 the ne plus ut 4
Or Price IS cents per DO Ito.
RAILWAY & Co.. Practical Chemists,
No. 162. Fulton street, NJ
AGENTS.--John Beall. Cadis AT Croskcy
Robert Pettie, Destevillo; William G rimes Ito.
Anshpolis: Mikeshal 4 fToohler. JetTerEon IS.
Hevdefton, FtankIln; r. H. 1anniIs. UArioh
willie. 4 ectl5.iy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

New discoveries of the gold-bcaring quartz
have been made in various locations, the
rock containing large proportion OF gold,
and being easily crushed. Numerous orders
have been given for crushing machines, and
in the coming season the yield from this source
is expected to be very large
There have also been discovered new mines
in the neiglIborhood Of Monterey, Los n
gelos, and San Diego, which arc SAID to be
very productive.
A new feature in the business Of gold mill
ing has been introduced, in the shape Of
dredging machines, which are used where
the water is too deep to allow the earth
to be taken from the bottom by any other
means. Two small steamers have been en-
Gagged in dredging the bed of the Yuba riv-
err The companies which own them are OK
pccted to be very successful The result Of
the first efforts which were made were quite
encouraging, and have induced other parties
to enter into similar enterprises.
Political matters were in state Of quiet,
there being lull after the excitement conse
ouent upon the attempt to elect a Senator in
the place of Col. Fremont. Both parties are
preparing for the contest, which Will be wa
ged in the ensuing legislative election, INTO
which the Senatorial question will enter as a
disturbing element, causing to be more ylg-
orously contested than heretofore. In con-
sequence of the protracted votings for Sena-
tor, occupying two weeks, the Legislature
did not transact any business, or pass any
acts relative to State matters.
The debt of the State still remains in the
same unsatisfactory condition, and the State
Treasurer had been for some days IN San
Francisco, vainly endeavoring to effect loan
in pursuance of the act Of the Legislature
one for the Suppression Of Indian
hostiitcs.
The steamer California was to leave San
Francisco ting 9th ult., with large mail,
full list of passengers, and near million III
gold dust.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
a Tragedy in Green County. Hiss.

The PaUlling (}Iiss.) Clarion of tie 9th
inst, contains long account of the elope-
ment Of the wife OF Il planter in Florida with
a Nississippian from Hancock county, by
the name OF Hardy, who was living IN Flor
ida. The guilty wife assisted her paramour
10 steal from her injured husband negro
boy, pair OF horses and carriage, a double
barrel gun, and some other property. with
which they started for rho residence of Har-
dy's mother, in Hancock county, Miss,
which point they safely reached
The outraged husband finding himself
roJbet Of property as well as wife, made
preDarations to pursue. But the blow had
been 50 heavy as to unlnan him he could
hot consent to Ioliow her Who had been pill
lowed on his breast, and to friend named
Smith was delegated the task of pursuing
lac fcgitires. Smith traced them to Green
county, Miss, where he learned that they
had arrived n hancock and were at the res
idence Of Hardy mother The assistance
OF q couple OF resolnte men was obtained !;
the three nladea descent on the house, aud
entered the room whore Hardy and his guilty
conlpenion we're in bed before he was aware
Of their presence.
Hardy, who is represented as a man of her
ccl an SIR Myth, leaped f ON the bed, AMI
unar-neI Is ue was, came near. making good
his escape from the three Bat blow with
the butt Of one Of the guns knocked him
d3wa, when he was securely bound The
property was recovered, but the woman de-
chaod going hack to Florida, and vas left
The party returned to Green With their pris-
oner when Smith dismissed his assistants,
and after ironing bis legs, took his scat BY
the side Of Hardy n the carriage, the negro
boy riding behind On Smiths horse. Two
miles from where he left his asst stants, Smith
was afterwards fou1d murdered, his money
all taisQn as well as one Of the &c hof-
ses, and Hardy and the negro gone The
conclusion Is that the negro nh lad been
yery iHprudenfly permitted to carry 9 bowl h
game, stabbed Smith from behind and cher
relieved HARDY, and that the latter, ~ bill
hands were loose, also assisted. Strong ef
forts we're making to arrest tae murderers.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

ss.star Indicating thai lIe luminary
"a. stern;fv IS going 70 rise, would to my
- darlsen into midnight nclancholy.-
III NJ the expectation of living here, and liv-
~; ~ ms always, would be indeed, prospect
g essso - despair But thanks to
t Il fatal decree. that dooms is to die
thanks to that gospel, which opens me VISION
Of an endless life, and Thinks, ABOVE all, 10
that savi0f-friend who haa promised to con-
ductall the faithful, thfou ~ the sacred trance
of death, into scenes Of paradise, and ever
lasting delight"
(To BIZ coNTTSUED.
Columbus, Mss, Aprii, 1881.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
From The Louisville JonrHal.
Later from California.
NO ELECTION OF SENATOR YET.

New YORK, April I, PM
| The Georgia arrived from Chagrcs about
| o'clock, with advices from San Francisco to
the 9Th ult. She brought lGl passengers,
but no gold freight business at San Fran
cisco was generally duh. The miners howov-
er were doing well, and an increased amount
of gold was expected to bctalzen out during
the coming season. Rut very little rain had
fallen and the want of it had retardcd min
| ing operations.
After $50 ballotings for U. S. Senator.
the convention adjourned without making
choice, and was to meet again on the Ist6
January. The most prominent candidates
were 7. Butler King, & Mr. Wethcred, (ws.
and Col. Fremont, (dem.)
At one time Mr.. King lacked but votes
of an election. A great deal Of feeling cx-
listed on the Senatorial question, which will
enter largely into the next political campaign
On the morning Of the 3rd of March, two
steamers, the Santa Clara and the Hartford, /
lying at central wharf, were almost entirely
destroyed by fire. The Santa Clara cost $40, n
900 and proved nearly a total loss
There was no insurance on her The Hart I
ford was damaged to the extent Of SO, eco. /
All on board were asleep at the time the fire
broke out The bodies ofstwo men were
found burned to a crisp, and another man
was missing.
The clerk Of one of the boats was danger
ously injured, and the second clerk badly /
burned. The origin Of tho fire was UNI
known.
Lynch Law had commercials operations
at last. A man who had shot another o.
the street in Sacramento was caught and OK
ecuted. The victim was an Enghshman.
The Museum Hotel, at San francisco, The
New Bedford Hotel, the Shamrock House
and other buildings were destroyed BY fire on
the ID March. Loss estimated at about S39
600
Mr.. Winchester, editor of the Pacific News,
has rehnquished the control Of that paper
owing to adverse fortune.
The dates from Oregon are to the 22d Feb |
ruary. The news is uniInportant. Thel
Legislature had adjourned, having establish
ed the seat of government at Salem The
Governor however refused to sign the act.
Mr.. Crockett of Tenn, died at San Fran
cisco, on the 18th February
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Gastrotony.

Gastrotomy.
This most delicate of all surgical opera
tons, more generally known as the Cesariar
section, was performed in this place on the
4th inst, by Dr.. S. 3. Malone, Of our. city
formerly Surgeon of the u. s. Navy. The
operation became necessary in consequence
Of an enormous enlargementscf the f@tal
head, resulting in a rupture Of the womb
It was performed upon lady whose private
worth, and social rank, made her case a CON
spicuous one, cnlisting, as it did, the deepest
solicitudo of the whole community. This
public sympathy was enhanced still more, #
possible, by the unfaltering heroism of the
lady herself, who not only expressed her
cheerful assent to the proposed manipulation,
but submitted to the painful ordeal without
groan. This stoical courage and calm for
titudc on the part of the subject, con-
tributcd considerably to the skillful accuracy
Of the operation and the happy results which
have followed There is at this time every
indication of safe.and speedy recovery.
This last and most critical expedient of
his art, adds another to the many trophies
of DR. Malone's Surgical skill and must
have the effect of increasing professional
which had already exalted him
to high place amongst the medical faculty
Of the country. mall the capital operations
IF Surgery including someof the most des-
oerate cases of Lithotomy, Dr. Malone has
net with the same triumphant success, and
lis subjects with the same remarkable for
ane.
It is no less matter Of public pride to
he community, than it is a consolation to
he unfortunate and afflicted, to know, that
e enjoy in such remarkable degree, all
lie resources of the 'hcaling art"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Telegraphic intelligence.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFR1cA.-Dispatches
were reeeieed in the city yesterday, announe-
ing the arrival of the British steamer Africa,
with Liverpool dates to the Goth ult. Cot
ton had advanced aa4d., (some dispatches
said only firm market) sales of the week
being $4,000 bales.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Sudden Death

The community was surprised il the SUD
den death, on yesterday morning, Of DR..
Winter, one of the most respectable
citizens Of the place. Dr. Winter had been
laboring for some time under an affection Of
the heart, to which cause, assis supposed, his
death is to be attributed. We lenrn that
he himself predicted not long ago, its fatal
termination. # We are correctly informed,
50 little spremonition was given Of his silent
and sudden death, as to render Mrs, Winter,
though present in the same room, unaware
of it, until she was induced by his throwing
himself upon the bed to examine whatpro
ed to be the lifeless corpse.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Rhode Island Election.

The election for State officers and Congress
men, yesterday, resulted as follows:
For Governor, Phil. Allen, dem, elected
by six hundred majority.
For Congress, George G.. King, wing, and
Ben. B. Thruston, dem, elected.
The Lieut.. Governor, Secretary of State,
Attorney General, and State Treasurer are
all democrats
The Legislature stands, Senate 13 wings,
IA democrats. There is no choice in four
districts. House 25whigs, 13 democrats
nochoice in six districts The present dem
ocratic majority on joint BALLOTS seven.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
NEw-YoRK. April 8. 4p.M.

CoTToN MARKET-SAILING OF THE CAN
ADA.-The cotton market has been rather
heavy to day, and the sales do not exceed
1900 bales. Prices are unchanged
The Canada sailed to-day from Boston,
with two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
in specie.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
nfazt. W. rnnld cali the .attention of o.

BGT We would call the attention of our
readers to a splendid Rattle, to come off in
Pickens county, Ala. The tickets for.Which
can be procured, and the Prizes seen for the
present, at the store of Mr.. o. T. Kecler,
in this city. We think the prizes SO beau
tiful, they are well worth examing.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
a CARD
HOLLY srRINGs, March 81, 1851
lNr. Editor

HOLLY SPRINGS, March ~, 1871
Jfr Editor;
Please allow me room 10
your paper for small Card propose to 0-
hibit in your Town on the 22d day of April
next the finest and most magnificent GELD
ING in the south or south west, and AN I9r
ers Of fine stock are most respectfully soic-
ted to be presentand examine for thcmsclye
He is nothing less than the premium
specimen of his species This noble Her
cules is IL hands high, blood bay fw
years old, possessing the most lofty and inr
posing carriage as attested BY the mos.
competent critics Of the horse-he has Che
and boldness Of the Lion and the
disposition Of Lamb-perfectly docile 10
harness, and performs well under the saddle
All of which is respectfully submitted,
DR. y. O. HOLLAND.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
]. F. Toland ,

We learn that the jury in the case of this
unfortunate young man, whose trial has just
been concluded at Aberdeen, have returned
a verdict Of gritty.
Our readers viii recollect that Toland was
indicted as accessory to the murder of his
father in. 1916, for the commission Of which
act, Mccain was executedfin April Of last
year.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Fatal Tragedy.


a deep gloom was thrown over this com
munity by the intelligence which reached
here on las: Saturday, of the violent and
sudden death of L. w. Harris, formerly a
citizen Of this place, but at the time of his
death, resident Of Green CO., Ala.
In the absence Of authentic particulars
respecting the premature and unfortunate
death Of q young gentleman, so much esteem
ed wherever known, for his social worth,
amiable disposition, and conciliatory bearing,
nothing is given us now but the melancholy
Office of recording the prominent circum-
stances Of his fatal end. In an ARRAY which
occurred at Greensboro Ala, on the morning
of the 18th inst, growing out of some pre-
vious difference, he fell victim to the com
bined attack of two antagonists armed with
bowie knives and pistols, who proved suffi-
Gent to oyerpower him, although he himself
was armed and made gallant defence of
his life
1t is with inexprossible feelings Of pro-
found sorrow and regret that we pay mourn
full tribute to the memory of our departed
friend; for such he was in all the sacred as
sociations of that endearing term He was
the intimate associate Of our early years, and
the confidential companion of our maturer
manhood. The warm and generous impul-
ses of youth cementcd an attachment which
/
was strengthened by the congenial and un-
interrupted intercourse of after life Such
was the time honored and fraternal bond
which has been SO cruelty severed, and which
while it rekindles the memories Of the past.
makes US feel asif the present loss was. that
of a brother instead Of friend
To those who knew the subject of this
friendly notice, nothing could present a
stronger contrast than the GeYen tenor q
his kind, amiable and honorable life, and the
strange and violent manner of its fatal close
To unsullied integrity Of purpose in all hi.
transactions, and to the generous impulses ot
noble nature, he united in his habitual in
tereourse with all men without distinction
an urbanity. of manner and kindness of adj
dress rarely equalled; "none named him bu
to praise. !" It was never our fortune t.
meet with one who took more comprehen
siFe survey Of the legitimate aims of life, d
who with the warm instinct, of a generou.
nature, had by self-diseiphne 50 Thoroughly
prepared himself for the faithful and syste
matte discharge of its weighty responsible
lities.
IF not christian, be certainly realised
the most prominent element Of one, il his
viewso Of human existence. lie at least re
leognised IN It an obligation to be useful, ane
while ne have often heard him express hi
solemn convictions on the subject, re haye
as often admired his. diligent devotion to Thu
lilnportaat end Of life. This seemed to b
the pre- yelling spirit Of his mind at once an
mating tic labor Of business and study, anc
supplying faFOrite theme for social con,
verse.
Such is d brief sketch Of the many viz.
tues piliieh adorned the character of "a,
friend. and Which secured f0E hilf DE slni
faFsal ssaenn Of al who knew him If ID
the delE q such 81 81 unity IS ~
reagea What all iRT 1arahIe loss has a young
a
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

a REMARKABLE stony young inas
in the township Of Warsaw, Genncscc coua.
! tn, n y, was engaged in cutting wood.
and in telling tree II became entmglcd IN
the branches Of other trees. While cudoar
oring to discntnglo the tree and bring 70 n
the ground, it suddenly fell, and splitinpn
the butt, lac was caught by the foot and Dina
suspended with his head downward In mt
condition he cried for help, until his voice
was gone and his stIcnEth well nigh cyhau.
ted. His axe had fallen, and ne could Dare.
" touch The end Of the lclye with bis FINGER
He labored to reach II, but II was all in vain
Could he bat ret that he could extricate him.
self But alas it was beyond Lis rcarh
What was he 70 doY IIe had criod for helm
until he could no longer speak: IIc was u
the woods, three quarters of q mile from auy
human being. The weather was extremely
cold and he was hanging with Dis bead
downward, suffering extreme pain, not only
in the foot which was caught In the cleft Of
the tree, but also in The head, caused by Lis
unnatural position and the great czerhou Do
had put forth 10 be heard. Death now seen.
eel inevitable, unless be could bc immediate.
" extricated There was DO alternative
Summoning all his courage, therefore, L,
came to the determination To- make the at
tempt to cut of his leg; and should he uc
coed in doing this, there was bat faint hob.
that he would thereby save his life, for there
was no surgeon al hand 70 take up the are-
ries-no kind friend near 10 bind zap 'la
munglcd limb. il seemed more than pob-
bic. therefore. that he would bleed to death
But what viii man not do To save biz ll'
He had in bis pocket an old dull knife
81. Il. L.. Of q 1.r f.f
and stocking, and then unjointcd Dis 9l
ankle.
This being done, lac crawled 10 his dinner
basket and binding up the stump with amp
kin which had covered his dinner hc saraI
upon hands and knees through the snow fr
home When he arrived within few rods
Of his house he was discovered by some
friends, who hlsteucd ID his relief Dbl.
strength WAS now exhausted Help bad com.
and he tainted He wa. borne 10 the house
and rcsuscitatcd Mar comcs He curi,u
/acts; and ! will here say that the gentle
man who related the facts % me was present
and went to the surgeon. "Go,' said the
wounded man, $50 Immediately to the woods
and cat ont my foot, for it Is suffering most
eXcruaiating pain They did so, and brought
the foot to the house. lie then said II Was
cold, and wished it put into warm water.
This request was also granted. 1t was not
in the room in which the unfortunate man
lay, yet as soon rs The foot touched the water
he cried out, saying, cit burns me; the water
IS too hot" Upon putting the hand into
h MAS found even so. The wafer was then
cooler and he was satisfied. I win
Ne that surgeon was obtained from
3ati distance of fifteen or eighteen
niles and the limb again amputatcd the
lan rcco2 aud became preacher Of the
ospcl in M haptist Church
I'tlldeiihia PrcsJvteri0R.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

some alleFiation of "a heavy alliIcsl on which
Aas elAlleh tkat " dowed wife, and orphan
ed childen. May heaven temper thewinds
to the shorn lambs, !" and vouchsafe its rich
est consolation. in their deep distress