davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12


New Adserise%sn,ESsrsbOdy ss,,,e. !. j y y Mead,
'i R. IL. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Is the htsign only rtmedy eseE reeStded 10 'Ihs,
Medical History OF the World that bssssisp-
ped the most yiolent pains IN but lew
seconds.
1T Will sToF
THE MOST SEVERE PAINS
In lev minutes and cure the most ebsiinats,
aud tormenling Rheumatic, Neuialgie
nnd Nervous complaints
IN A FEW HOURS,
IuGernal and External
1T WILL sToP
TIE MOST EXCRUClATING PAIN
IS FROM THREE TO FIVE NISUTEs!
AND HIS CURED
Rheumatism, In Four Hours.
Neuralgia, In One Hour.
CIoup, In Ten Minltss.@
Daufhea, Ia fif cen Min itsr.
Tooth.aehe, -.. lH One Seq ond.
Spasms, la Five MinuteL
Cramps, In Five Minutes.
Sick Headache, In Fifteen MiHul-s,
Chill Fever, lm Fifteen Minutes,
Chillblains, In Five MinuieI
Sore Throat, In -Four Hour4
ln1uelzn, In Oue Hour,
SPlNALCoMrLAINT Stiff joins, Strsias,
~ bruises, GUS, w ouh'le. ftOst Uites. ChOletL
Morhus, Dystnlrry, Tic Dulorcux and all UtkeTt
complaints whore there is severe pains, RAD.
WAYS READY REL H!F will instantly stop.
:he pain an quickly cure the disease. 70,
The Human Frame is the most perfect piece OF
mechanism in the universe. Every artery mus.
Gle. ligamenl and bone, exhibits in its formation
the wisdom OF toe Deity. Every joint aud sineW,
works hamouiously with each other, and UPON
the natural performance oi every function de-
pends the hcalthf action Of the whole.
Pain disorganzcs the whole SYSTEM il pros
rates the nerves, it re lnYes Tie muscler, it ak
ems Iec joints, it inleteres with the functions OF
every organ. il checks the free and henlIhy cir
cuaion Of the blood it paralises the absorbents.
and rcudcls them unable 10 take up and IeplvIG
the wasted form with sound material. For the
very moment thlt this teaiIiiful MASTERPIECES oil
God becomes afflicted with Pain, the iLauence IE
experienced throughout the whole system, no
matter in what pmtcHlIr locality the pnin may
originate; whether in the head, the feet, the
back, the knee, joints, the elbows, the tceths
the gums or the stomaCh; whether il arises from
internal delangemen, oris the result sI external
injuries, still the pain exercises tits influence
throughout every portion of she human sysIeni.
Not n netvO or muscle escapes its prostratiug
influence. INSTANT RELIEF 's ,ts
from Pain is the great disiGeraium Of every indis
vidual who suffers its torturcs, no matter how
light or severe its paTyoxsms may he. No unG
can feel happy while suffering It's tGrmcnts.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
SICK HEADACHE.

Railways Ready ReIi"t vii lstop tho most Il
tretsing pains in few minutes. n d pr ent r
newcd attacks. 1t will cleanse and sweetrn tn
stomach, and nenlraz: the poisonous acids o
The sIsc u. All Bowel Complaints. DiaIrluru
5Ion' y Flnx, Dysentcry, Cholera Murbus, lain-
III Discharges. II relieves lhch.ost sGvere pains
in few minntes-checks the most distressing
discharges, and speedily remove the y. ca Hts0
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
Dlhgerous IsAclicc.

The use Of Morph"nc, Suychine, Acontinr,
Belledonnn, Arnica and other l,oisnns, are not
only dangerous but cruel. The effect ol tliea<.
pasons is not to cure the disease, or to remove
rem the system The pains. BIT il is 10 DEA BEN
he nerves, to WEAKEN and sToP the nery ous energy
to r>RALYsE the functions ofthe nervous system.
and to DESTROY sensation. II this praGtic
continued Iorany length time, the rntieIt,sit
moi only waste away. but the brain will o.. "A
nn nrnlh snll nm the iIllclcct DESTROYED -----
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27
John II. Eaton to the Secretary Of State.
UNITED STATES LEGATION, MADRID,


UNITED STATES LEGATION, MADRID,
august 10, 1887.
Sir: = Many rumors have spread concerning
commercial treaty between England and Spain lien
obtained upon Cuba, &C. Nothing of this sort
be done but with the of the Cores The elections
in progress and the Chambers of SPAIN for the
first time, win assemble in November Should any treaty
be made, before these assembled bodies it will come
up for consideration and approval.
The English Minister at this court Mr. Villiers is
frank, urbane, and qualified for his position With
his business of have nothing to do; but in
conversation merely have taken occasion to express
hope that his Government would not attempt obtain the
of Cuba and not for the that the United
States desired wished it appendage of their
ritory but because felt satisfied that it would occasion
war between the two countries His reply was, g Eng
land does not desire its possession In former letter
| suggested the propriety Of Government making
some official communication upon this important subject
through our Minister at London whereby the British
Government might be estopped to say in the future
that in acquiring Cuba she had not anticipated any OBJ
lection from
Very respectfully, JN0. H. EATON.
JOHN FORSYTH, Esq, &C.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

the inhabitants The result of these inquiries that
the said islands in wholly defenceess situation,
provided with few troops and those disaected and ready
for any innovation.
The frgate then proceeded to the Havana where the
commissioners found many persons disposed to revolt
but in consequence Of the large military force stationed
there and the strength Of the Notifications, they
sdered impossible to take possession Of the island with
out the cooperation of the authorities and the army In
consequence of the information thus obtained measures
have been taken in both these islands TO prepare the pub
lie opinion by Of emissaries in favor of England
to the end that the inhabitants may be brought to declare
themselves independent and to solicit the protection OF
the British The latter prepared to assist them ana
viii in this way avoid any collision with the United States
The whole operation has been undertaken and is to be
conducted in with the reyoutioniss resident here
(at London) and in the islands, who have designated
Spanish general at this place to take the command
of the Havana when the occasion shall require it.
The Duke of Wellington communicated TO me the above
information which is also confirmed by intimatlon
which he gave Brgadier General Don Francisco Ar
mentecos when this officer took leave Of him TO go TO the
Havana The Duke then advised him. if he should discover
any symptoms of disaecon in the authorities to give
immediate notice to the King, it would be greyous
thing for his Majesty to lose the Havana
have thought my duty to make these circumstances
known your Exceency May God keep you many years
Ell C0NDE DE LA ALCUDlA.
His Excellency the FIRST SECRETARY or STATE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27
Mr.. Van Ness to the Secretary Of !State-[E Extract

MADRID, DECEMBER ~, 1870.
SIR: About twenty days ago observed piece in one
Of the principal newspapers Of this city, relating to the
island Of Cuba, in which stated falsehood with
gard to the President Of the United States which thought
called for prompt and official denial and contradiction
especially as Mr. Calurava not having been in any poll
teal Office until August last and probably never having
the Presidents last message might be induced to-
gether with many others in Office to believe the
statement alluded to- therefore addressed to the editor
OF the paper In which the statement had appeared the
following letter and which afterwards procured repub
lished in the official gazette Of this city:
LEGATION or THE U. s. or AMERICA
g Madrid, November 80 1886.
. To- ss Editors OF the Reptsrq Nacfonaf.
In your paper Of the 10Th instant in an article under
the head Of independence treating the island of Gu
ba have observed in addition various unfouned in
situations, the following statement:
There is yet another fact Of the grayest importance
which ortes the proofs Of the designs TO attept
pendence We refer to the last discourse messagel pro-
nounced by the President Of the United States to the
gress In ii is asserted clearly enough the absolnte inn
possibility that the island Of Cuba can continue unied 10
the Metropolis moher country and the day Of its eman-
cpation is announced to be near ut hand The publicity
given TO this document so far from being in our opinion
preudica consider ii useful for reasons 40 obvious
that il would be rng with the good sense Of our read
to enumerate them and the diyueinq Of IL IA not
fable tmay with reason be called Infamous calumny
II this were one Of the ordinary articles which FREE
quenty appear in the public papers of Madrid Astounding
with and injustice regards the United States
should not have considered il necessary and perbaps not
proper to take notice Of it but as it contains d
rect and positive assertion that the President Of the Uni
ted States has made public and official of
injurious to the rights Of her Catholic Majesty and
characterized that declaration an infamous oaumny
deem my duty as the representative OF those States nj
this Court TO make public and formal contradiction Of
the charge contained in the above extract The Prcs
dent did in his last annual 10 Conoyess nor
any other which have SEEN speak Of the probability
Of separation OF the island Of Cuba from the Spanish
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27
Mr.. Van Ness to he Secretaryof State. Extract
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Madrid, dugusf 10, 1886.
Sin: A person who has good means of IN
formation has this moment informed that the agents
from the islands Of Cuba and Porto Rico in Madrid
well other persons from there have secretly aided
in promoting the late disorders and changes here for the
purpose Of facilitating the declaration and establishment
Of the independence those islands 1t is said to be be-
eved by them that such state of anarchy and confu
sion will exist here that the accomplishment Of their pur
pose will be easy task and understand it to be their
object to have the attempt made very cannot an
swer for the truth Of this but the Importance Of the sub
ec as it regards the United States has induced not
to lose moment in giving you the information
Hon. JOHN FoRsYTH, Secretary Of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA.

| The New York Courier states that not
withstanding their own. and the impression
generally entertained, that the fate Of the
Lopez expedition had suppressed revo.
lutionary tendency, and that the Cuban
revolution was mere piratcal foray, ha-
wing no real origin among the residents oi
the Island they now have reason TO doubt
this view of the case. 1t then adds:
For some timc back we have had it in
timated TO us that deep laid and well or.
ganized conspiracy existed in the heart OF
the Island. in which not only nearly the
whole creole population. but many of The
creole officials were implicated. We dis
credited the rumor as an emana,ion from
the Junta. which has been accused OF forg.
ing the inllammatory pronunciamentos OF
last summer But we now have it repeat.
ed to us in new and extraordinary form.
A Cuban merchant. a gentleman with
whom we are we'll acquainted. and in
whom we have the fullest confidence, and
vino is not ostensibly implicated in the
conspiracy. arrived here on Thursday in
the Cherokee from Havana, and has given
us copy of a journal published in IIa.
vana by secret Junta at the risk of their
lives, for the purpose ofinforming the con-
spirators Of the progress Of the plot. The
copy in our possession, and which can be
seen in our editorial room, is the first num-
ber of the journal. 1t is printed on one
side Of the paper only, and has the appear
ance Of having passed through great
number Of hands. We are informed that
it is the only copy that has ever reached
the United States, and this being the case
we translate two articles from it to show
the spirit of the people of Cuba.
Our informant says. that the paper will
be published as regular as the circum.
stances will permit. The second number
was in press when he left Havana. 1t is
circulated from hand to hand, secretly
among all classes of people, and so impor.
tant did the Government consider the
movement, that a reward of $4,000 has
been offered for the discovery of the print
ing office, and an additional reward for
the seizure Of impressions. Thirty thou.
sand copies ofthe first number were struck
off.
Translations of portions of its contents
are given. They consist Of an address to
the people. announcing that their paper
will be published twice m onth, or as Oft
en- as they can without fear OF death, and
calls upon them to act with similar bold
ness in defence of liberty; am outcry about
the late and present Captain Generals
and says that nothing can prevent revo.
luton in Cuba; notices of the Lemery and
Aguero difficulty, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
THE FISH WAR.

INTERESTING STATIsTIcs.-Th follow.
ing statistics of one branch Of our fisheries
shows the Importance of the interest which
Massachusetts has at stake. These esti.
mates are from Mr.. Mayo, Inspector Gen.
eral of Massachusetts:
54,040 tons, being 858 vessels, naviga-
ted by 9.l74 men and boys.
Value ofvessels and outfits $3,532 ,OOC
Annual value OF catch 2,4OO,OOO
The value for the rest of New
Englandmav be considered
as nearly equalto this amt,
say. value of vessels and
outfits 100000
Value Of catch ~ 100000
$4,000 tons-6000 men and boys.
But onlya an approximation can be made
as many vessels are employed in both cod
and mackerel The Massachusetts mack.
erelmen in 1851 caught fares as follows:
In American waters, bbls. 1885
In waters, the exclusive right to
which is now claimed by Earl
Derby, bbls. 14O,9O6
All OF them following the movements OF
the fish and fishing part Of the time in eacl,
waters.
One-half of the mackerelmen are now
in the waters Earl Derby proposes to oust
them by an armed force. The successful
voyage of each vessel depends on her
ability to fish out the season by following
the fish till they are full.
Probably 1000 vessels and $4,000 men
and boys are now exposed TO the cannon
Of the British fleet, and the cruel;ies and
horrors Of British prisons, for doing just
what they have for thirty-four years been
accustomed to do without molestation.
The anxiety and distress amongst the
families of all our seaboard people can
easily be conceived-their traditionary re-.
collection of British prisons and courts not
being very happy.
The Gloucester Telegraph,in in reference
to the controversy, remarks:
"We (Gloucester) have now in the
British waters not far from sixty vessels,
many Of them new and valuable. And it
is ofimmense Importance to the welfare Of
this town, whether our vessels are to be
driven out Of the Bay of St. Lawrence, for
it is upon the fishing in that bay during the
months ofSeptember and October that our
fishermen calculate to make up their years
work"
Almost every seaport town from Cape
Cod to Eastport is in like manner more or
less interested in the fisheries at the Bay
of St. Lawrence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

APpoRTIoNMENT OF REPRESENTATION.
Under the act of Congress, which was Fl.
nally passed last week. the whole number
Of Representatives will be two hundred
and thirty-iour, distributed as follows, viz:
Maine 6, New Hampshire 8. Vermont 8.
Massachusetts, IL, Rhode Island 2, Con.
necticut A, New York 33, New Jersey s,
Pennsylvania 25, Delaware 1, Maryland
Florida 1, Alabama 7, Mississippi 8, Lou
isiana 4, Virginia l3, North Carolina 8,
Tennessee 10, Kentucky 10. Missouri 7,
Arkansas Q, Indiana II, Illinois 8. Michi.
gan a, Wisconsin 8, Iowa 2, Texas 2,
California 2, Total 234. The whole num-
Der of Presidential electors-adding the
62 Senators--will therefore be 296, max.
ing I48 necessary 10 a choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

CT The Steamer Henry Clay, bound
from Albany to New York, was entirely
consumed by fire, on the afternoon OF July
go. There were $50 passengers on board,
many of whom were lost Twenty.three
bodies have been recovered, fifteen of which
were females. The boat was racing at the
time. Among the lost is A. ]. Downing,
editor Of the Hor,iculturist, Auburn. The
disaster is represented as one of the most
soul-sickening character.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

0tS. Y. MASON, Esq. was, on Thurs
day last, appointed by the commissioners
of this county, Clerk of the Court, in place
of J. G. Fleming, deceased. This ap.
pointment will continue until the next Oc-
tober election when Clerk will be elected
for the full term of three years. F
-Four appointments have been made by
the commissioners Of this county, in tile
last two years and half: A Surveyor in
place Of Fl. O'Connor, deceased; Treas
urer in place of VIM. Craig. resigned; an
Auditor in place Of Thos. West, deceas.
ed; and now Clerk in place Of J. G..
Fleming, deceased
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
BLACKWOOD.

No I, Volume xxxv, of Blackwood's
Edinburgh Magazine, American Edition.
is received from Messrs. Leonard Scott
& Co., New York. 1t is necessary for
us to speak Of the high character Of this
work. Contents-Our National Defences;
Katie Stewart; American Politics; My
Novel, or Varieties in English Life
Part xxi, Alphonse Karr; Nepaul; The
Celestial at Home and Abroad; The Gen.
eral Election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
Convention of Free Colored Peopze.
BALTIMORE, July 81.

DALIlMohE, July u.
The convention of delegates of the free
colored people of this State, to consult on
emigration to Liberia, is in session to-day.
There is great excitement against the
movement among the lower class of ne.
groes, and the hall was mobbed by them
from the outside. and ,he members of the
convention had to be protected by the po.
lice. Several of them, however, were
caught and beaten badly among whom
was Rev. Darius Stokes. Some arrests
were made.
The different counties of the State are
largely represented. The convention sue.
ceeded in organizing, and adjourned till
to.morrow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
GrThe latest news from the Fisherie

0TThe latest news from the Fisheries
is Of no particular interest.
The brig Halifax was cruizing in the
Bay, with orders TO seize all vessels be-
longing to other nations, which might be
found fishing within the line prescribed by
the British Government.
On the Esd British steam irigate was
seen off Gaspee Island with two American
fishing vessels in tow.
Fourteen British vessels Of war are on
the ground.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

GA number Of our exchanges place
Hon. W. F, HUNTER in opposition to Gen.
Scott. This is all wrong, and only re.
mains uncontradicted to catch the free.soil
vote for him. for Congress, next fall. Out
upon such double dealingl The free.soil-
er that could vote for Gen. Taylor will no,
hesitate 10 vote for Gen. Scott. .s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
The Fisheries.
NEwBURYpoRT, July {

IHEWBUKYPOKT, jury 70.
The Herald announces that the steamer
Saranac and Sloop-of-war Albany, have
been ordered to the Gulf of St. Lawrence,
in compliance with the request of Commo-
dore Long, who is to command the expe-
diiion.
The owners Of fishing vessels Of New
buryport deputed committee to wait on
the Commodore Immediately, to advise
him of the nature and position Of the fish.
ing grounds, and all matters pertaining
thereto.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

0rFrom the proceedings of the late
whig State Convention, as published in the
Cadiz Republican, we extract the follow.
ing:
"The candidate chosen for Judge was
D. A. Haynes, OF Dayton.
"The choice 70, member Of the Board
of Public Works fell upon ID. II. Boards
ley, which was nomination fit to be-
made"
That is as much as to say that the nom-
ination Of Haynes was not fit to be made.
Very likely. M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
From Boston.
ROSToN.

BosToN, July 26.
We learn that the schooner lately seized
by the English steamer Netler was at the
time off Grand Nenan.
The captain said he had put in for bait,
but the English say he was fishing.
The case is to be tried before the admi.
rally Of ST. Johns.
A large number Of vessels are ready to
sad from the eastern ports as soon as they
feel assured they will be protected from
seizure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, JulyI24, 1852.
SENATE not in session.

"AoHiNufoN, Juiyt@f' ioo~'
SENATE not in session.
HoUsE-Mr. Duncan asked leave, which
was refused to introduce bill to reduce
duties on certain articles, and exempt
others.
The Speaker announced that the pend
ing question was to reconsider the vote by
which the bill granting land and right Of
way TO Michigan to construct the Oakland
Railroad, was rejected.
Mr.. Jones, OF Tenn. moved that the
motion to reconsider be laid on the table,
which was lost. when the subject was post
poned till next Wednesday.
The bill to enable the President 10 fur.
nish arms to the citizens on the from
tiers to defend themselves, was taken up,
and after some debate was referred TO the
Committee on military affairs.
The House tlIen went into Committee
on the River and Harbor bill, and various
amendments were offered and debated, but
without coming to any conclusion on any
of the amendments on the bill, the com.
miltee rose and the House adjourned.
NoTE-We see by the eastern papers
received to-day, that the Senate has pas
sed a resolution to adjourn on the 31st OF
August.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
Nav ORIEANs. Lnly 9G

Dates from Fort Smith, Arkansas, state
that 1000 Camanche Indians attacked and
murdered Capt. Marcy and his company,
consisting of eighty men. The conflict
lasted two days. The Indians are report
ed gathering in large numbers. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

Q~rWe have been requested to publish
the times OF arrival and departure of the
several mails to and from this place. We
will endea,or TO comply with this request
next week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

GrThe news from California is favora.
BILE. The difficulties between the Ameri.
cans and French at Mariposa were very
serious-large numbers Of the French hay.
ing been driven away. A lump OF gold
weighing 05 lbs. is reported to have been
found on the Yuba river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04

EXTENSION OF THE CLEVELAND AND
PITTsBURG RALRoAD.-The Cleveland
Herald learns from the editor of the Wheel
ling Times that subscriptions to the extern
sion OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road. !.
from Welsville 10 Wheeling, have been
so far secured as to place the immediate
construction of the important work beyond
question. The subscription of stock in
Cleveland will reach SlOO,Ooo-IOO,OOO
moro has been taken in Wheeling, $780,
600 is pledged in Baltimore. and Mr.. w.
is confident that 100000 more will be ia.
ken along the line. He thinks the work
will be under contract by the middle of
August.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-04
WASHINGTON, July 30.

HoUsE.-The committee reported the
river and harbor bill to the House. with
amendments, and the bill was passed.
The total amount appropriated is 81 AGO.
900.