davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
Axes. Axes!

l UST received and Tor sale, new lot OF Lippin-
- colt * Cos Double Extra Cast steel Axes, war
ranted; also Shoyes, Spades, Hateetts, HIIl, SCut
Circular, and lialId saws, splendid arucle, call
soon at k. J. BENNhII'S.
June s, 1888
M lLLEk'S CRADLES--Soug known, severely
vi tested, always rlght-On hand and tor sule
Iarge lot OF those superior Cradles, which viii be sold
very low. Call at The well known sign o tie
Juue 3, 1888 BIG rADLUCk.
4 WOULD cali the attention OF Mechanics to my
L superior stock OF Edge IoolS manufactured by
the ONO Ioo Company, and decidedly tile best ever
brought this marKet, which sell nt prices that
cannot tail tO SUIT purchasers Gail ana examine
them. R. J. BENAEII
June S, 1858.
NT ADDUCKS, Trace Chains, Bench Screws, Bed
llI, Cords, Plough FONTS, Axe ItanGes, Brushes
VI all kinds, &c, canbe had cheap at the
Iune s, 1888 BIC PADDOCK.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
Mammoth Hat Store.

& Ni56 Agb 148, MAS srBEEr wusELrEe, Va.
,haFipg enlarged his store in order to
sui the demand, has on hand ard is receiving
from he eastern cities and manufacturing one O.
the largest stocks of Hats and Caps that has ever
and style now iiiuse, a Of which viii be cold at
he lowest possible price, wholesale and retail
Sept. IA, lS53.-1y
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23

And at my office in Cadiz until the 4Dtfof Decem-
er, 1883. 1wish each Tax Payer to bring with him
b, HILBERT, County Treasurss. ,
Cndiz, Ohio August %, 1883. 5} 40
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
From the -Cadiz Foundry.

w Z have IN hand and keep for sale al ths kinda
w. and Pattons Of HOugh Points Usually kept al
the Cadiz Foundry. Also various sized cast Grates
april -, 1853 WOOD and SMITH.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
HATS AND CAPS.

IN &. &.JaTlAGE ART respectfully informs then
customers and the pubic genetallg, that they
always keep op hand good stock of Hats Of tier
own Manufacture in addition 10 which they haze re-
ceYed very large stock Of hats GEd caps tren the
east consisting of fine aIele Skin Hats Of tue fall
fashion, FIR and wool Kossath Hats, great variety
boys; also great variety Of boySssd cIildfef col
CHps, which they will sell at priees that cannot Ai
10 satisfy the buyer. D, &. ], T'ACsGAkT.,
Cadis, Sept. ", 1s52@ly 'Flf+ HtH1FI
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
To the Tax Payers Of Harrison &C.

TIME amount of percentage levied on each dc
Il lar OF valuation OF the taxable property in the
several Townships OF said County tor the year y. D
1888 is as tollows:--
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
Bic Paddock Forever!

TNVERYTIIING IN the Hardware line, from an
II Anchor down 10 Il Needle, can always be found
cheaper nan the cheapest, at that old and well known
establishment, the Big PADLOCh.
June s, 1898.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
4. PHILLIPS & SON,

Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, etc,
MAIN strict, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
C;ItiIE, ObIO.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
FRESH blGnE.

r iIIE Subscribers would respectfully inform the
4 citizens OF Cadiz and surrounding country, that
they intend to have at the Market iiouse, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings a large
supply OF good young lat fresh Beet, DC, which they
VIII sell as cheap as it po :siby can be sold ior.
No choice cuts savca tor any person. First come,
first served" BOY ID FORBES,
JOSEPH CAPSIACk
Cadiz, Ohio, April 20, 1853. 50-tt
+. ). We viii always pay the highest Marko
prcc. in cash for GOOD Younp tat cnilla Z h O.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
DnTnesticS.

UUUCSLICS
TIA uSLINS, Ticking, Check, bingham, Prints,
1tE Flannel, Jcnns and plain and Figured casinetts
Ior sale and very cheap for this season
sept II 1853 WM. HOGG g. CO.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23

In addition to the above, the fcllowing school
cs are levied:
III HarIisville | 2-5m mills;
In School District, No. 10, Shortercek tp. mills;
In No l, Green tp. mills;
In No d, German tp mil;
In Cadiz mil
In No. ,, Moorcfield tp. mills
In No. 3, Mooreheld tp. 7-l0 of one mill;
In No. A. Stock tp. 8 mills
In No. l, North p. mills;
In No ,, Franklin tp, 3 mills;
In No. ], Franklin tp 6l0 ofone MILL.
In No. /, Monroe tp, ga mills;
And for corporation purposes III the bourough oil
Cadz, mill JOHN SLOAN, Audr. IL. c.
August 18th, 1853. =.
NOTICE is hereby given that will attend at the
usual place Of holding Elections in the several town
ships Of Hur son County, ior the purpose ofreceiW
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-23
T. PILLIPS & nON.

Cadiz, O., Aug. 1871 $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
The Death OF Mr.. VIM. C. Hamilton.

The intelligence Of the death of Mr. Hamilton was no
ceived in California with the deepest sorrow, and the
papers of that and Sacramento coatan suitable and
feengy written articles in announcing his demise The
San Francisco Herald in full mourning and meet
ing Of the members Of the press held and the follow
ing resolutions adopted
Whereas The sad tas reached of the death Of
Mr.. VIM Hamilton, our esteemed contemporary Of the
San Francisco Herald; therefore
Resolved, That We, the members Of the editorial fra
ernity in California in TOKEN of respect for the
regard for The friend and at his loss take
this form of paying slight tribute to his memory.
Resolved, That by his death the protest. has bee n
deprived of most nble and useful member and this
nifty OF WI has devoted his un.irng abors
for its permanent advancement and well being
Resolved, That tender sincere coincidence TO the
borrow ing relatives Of the deceased in the sudden ac
ton ' hich has been cast upon them
Resolved That sympsthise with our cotemporaries
Of the Herald and mturn with them the dispensaton
which has deprived them Of their friend and cosborsr
Resolved, That 10 tsken Of grief will the
usual bad 20 OF mourning the left for thirty days
nessrs Pixley, Of the Wig and Fitch, cfthe Tines an
Tonstrirf were chosen committee to forward copy OF
the relatives Of tho deceased and to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
City Intelligence.


FIVE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Yesterday morning. about half past one O'Clock very
destructive FIRE took place in the building No. IS Lewis
street. occupied in the by Davis and Others for sta
bling purposes, and in front by Mr. Johnson as coffee
and spice factory. The alarm promptly given; but
the flames gained great Roadway before the efforts Of the
Iemen could be Of any Service except in preserving the
adjoining buildings The extensive stock and building Of
Mr. Johnson totally destroyed together with Eve
horses two of which belonged to him. and the other three
to different carmen The total loss Ia supposed to be
about a 600. Mr.. Johnssns loss s $500, which
there il insurance. In the Fremens Insurance Compa
nv, of $780, The fremen worked very well, and did all
in their power preserve the lives Of the unfortunate
horses The fire supposed to have been the work of
incsndiay there were no lights used in the building
at the time whom the fire discovered by the police
At late hour Tuesday night FIRE discovered in
the building bS3 Grand street, which promptly
tipguished before any aterial damage effected.
Tuesday evening the dwelling house 90 Cannon street
was discovered FIRE. The FIRE depar tment being
carly the ground exngushed the flames with trHlng
damage.
GRAND EXHIBITION BAII.-A grand exhibition soiree
will be given next Monday, at the North American, by
the pupils of Professor Yates which promises to be
very fine affair. The entire company will DIN in Q series
Of quadriles pokas &C. The floor will be under the d.
reciion of Mr.. L. c. Crimes assisted by an able CON-
mittee. Come splendid music is already engaged.
FOUNDING On Tuesday evening, at half past seven
lying on the sidewalk at the Of Grand Suffolk
streets 1t conveyed to the Amshouse by the police
CAMoEN AND AxBoY RAnRoAD.-There has been . change
of hour of the morning line to Philadelphia from A. n
to 10 M, to take effect on Friday, April ], (tomor
row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
ANOTHER STORM IN COLUMBUS GA-FArAL

ANOTHER STORM IN COLUMBUS GA.-FArAL
RAILROAD ACcIDENT-The Columbus Inquirer
of the 22d inst. contains the following account 1T
is the general impression that it paned in this region
on Thursday night of last week. From about nine
o'clock in the evening until four in the morning. it
appeared that the bottom Of the clouds had suddenly
dropped out and that the contents poured upon
the earth, not in drops but In sheets and solid col
umns Our river rose in few hours to height al
most equal to anything known in its most foamy and
formidable performances. Some slight injury was
sustained by the washing away Of a portion of the
works recently erected at the factories, and much
damage has resulted from the overlooking of planta
tons below. In this connection it is our painful du
ty to record melancholy accident which happened
on our railroad the morning after the storm OF rain
above alluded to. The cars left the depot at the
usual hour, about five o'clock in the morning, for
Butler and after proceeding some eight or nine miles,
we're suddenly arrested by the giving way OF some
of the works across ravine or small branch. We
learn that the engine had passed over, when the
weight of the tender caused the tressel to give
way The engine was dragged bicl, falling down
upon the tender, and the freight and baggage cars
rushing forward were driven and heaped pell nell
together. Mr.. Charles ID. Schoonmaker, the eng
neer, and fireman by the name of Gilmore, were In
SANITY killed by the collision, and fireman named
GRAY hadly-bnt il is thought not dangerously
The passengers escaped without injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

nouncemsnt that the Chsaeraeld e. CO. JAN was
recently destroyed By fre and that eight Of is in
mates perished In the flames.
Mrs. Harriet BaecAer Stowe was among the pas
sengers who 1ed froM Boston for Liverpool, in the
steamship Canada, yssterday. No specie was taken
out by thu G.
The yAxisun hotel and saloon walters Of the city
held nsettng hast evening" at which the bylaws OF
sWaibers' Protective Union Society," were read,
and web received. The members Of the body present
were unanimous that the rate Of wages should be
raised to eighteen dollars month, in order to afford
them tke means of paying the high rents and market
rates now prevailing. Another assembfage win DO
held the fifteenth Of next month, and If the wages
benot increased, after that strike is likely to take
place, which will cause that tocsin Of the SOUL the
dinner bel" to be unrung, and convert our palace
hotels into banquet halls deserted"
In addition to very interesting article relative to
the trade of the Catherine Market our inside pages
to-day contain an important bill introduced in the
New Brunswick Legislature, concerning the Fisheries;
Particulars Of the late Destructive Fire at Cincnnat
The Opening Of the Demit Dispensary; The Crow
bar or Bank Tax Law in Ohio; A Murderer's Con-
fession; Coruuers' Inqucsts; Commercial, Court and
Theatrical Intelligence; over fifteen columns Of new
Advertisements relating to all kinds OF business, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
The Bill to Amend the City Charter now
Before the Legislature.

The Bill to Amend the City Charter now
Before the Legislature.
Our columns contained yesterday two docu-
ments, which will have been read with some in
terest by the citizens of New York. The first
was report Of the Metropolitan Hall Commit
mittee, rendering account of their fulflment of
their mission, and declaring, in language
slightly tinged with acerbity, that they now
considered themselves functi o6icio, and that
the New York delegation in the State Assem-
bly, were henceforth responsible for the issue
of the reform movement. A final resolution,
couched in rather imperative style, calling
upon the members of the delegation to report a
bill forthwith, accompanied the report.
Singularly enough, in the very paper which
contained this tacit protest against the sup
posed tardy movements of the Albany legisla-
tors, were simultaneously published the report
of the New York delegation, and the bill framed
thcreupon We think that perusal Of the re-
port, (Which will probably appear in our CO
temporaries this morning) will satisfy every
one that a conscientious and well-directed at
tempt has been made to effect practical i'm
provement in our city charter. Defects there
may possibly be in the bill before us. What
bill is ever free from them? But they may
well be excused, in consideration of the many
sound and judicious reforms it embodies.
We notice with satisfaction that the errors
and omissions which we signalized in the bill
reported few days since by Mr.. Smith have
disappeared in the draft now before us. Scru-
pulous attention has been paid to the matters OF
detail, and the main efforts of the committee
have obviously been directed to the sources Of
the unpopularity which the present Common
Council kas contrived to acquire. It was be-
cause the former committee lost sight of this
duty, and busted themselves in reforming pro-
visions against which no complaint had ever
been heard, while they passed over the real de-
fects of the charter. that we. in common with
others, exclaimed against their bill. The New
York delegation have now adopted more ra-
tional course.
Hpenal statutes can prevent corruption, the
bill now before us will efcctually remove the
stain from our civic escutcheon. BY the eigh-
teenth section, bribery in every imaginable form
and shape is carefully guarded against, and
both the party Offering and the party accepting
a bride are rendered liable to imprisonment not
exceeding ten years or fine not exceeding
$4,000, or both in the discretion of the court
The latter ia. moreover.disqualified from holding
any office under the charter and any party.
though himself implicated in the transaction,
may be a competent witness against his fellow
offender. Wecan hardly conceive more strin-
gent law than this. The severity of the penal
ties-wbich, we hope and trust would be en-
forced in case Of need with the utmost rigor by
our cour's-will deicr all but the most reck-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
Talk ON ,ChanUc

There sincere regret expressed for the death Of
Mrs. Fillmore, and strong sympathy manifested for
President Fillmore. Merchants of all parties were dis
posed to look upon the personal bearing of the retiring
Executive with favor If all the official acts of his ad
minisraton failed to meet the views Of all parties yet
he received due credit from all for honest and patriotic
intentions
The nomina tons for federal officers In this city dis
cussed and with much Diversity of opinion regarding the
conceived merits dement's Of the parties named TAX
ing the List as WHOLE beginning with the Collector and
going down to the Last the list agreed that
not such the merchants would have made IT, yet
setting aside their local mercantile preferences
there . strong endorsement Of Senator Dckinsons
appointment likewise that Of Mr.. Charles CConor,
for District Attorney Mr.. Hllysr having served as
Deputy Sheriff. it was thought that he might make q
good Marshal Mr.. Dix considered able man
Regarding others, opinion expressed. As q
jorty of the merchants stood with Mr.. Dickinson the
Union and compromise they felt gratded that
his claims had not been overlooked
suggested that the Legislature should pass law
to punish breaches Of trust by pententary confinement
man who steals twenty-five dollars Is sent to the
State prison. yet another who robs his friend employer
Of thousands, escapes unwhipped of justics It was
stated that under the constitution Of louisiana
law had been enacted making breach Of trust felony.
and that broker who had appropriated money to his
USE raised notes given him to SELL had been
vcted under the act and sentenced to the pentenary
for three years.
The Reform bill reported in the legislature, was
spoken Of and its general provisions heartily approved
The city government needed REFORM and it could not
be Lost sight of by looking to any collateral outside
issues
Another popular measure with the merchants, and,
indeed, with large majority Of in this quarter, Of
all pursuits is the total abolition Of all usury laws The
sooner they are gone the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

The STRUGGLES OF PoLITIcIANs.-First, the
choice Of delegates to the National Convention;
second, the choice of candidate for the Presi-
dency; third, the election Of President fourth
the selection of Cabinet fifth, the appoint
ments to the subordinate Offices Nothing but a
series Of desperate struggles for place and pap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
DEATH OF MRS. FILLMORE.


We were rather startled, near noon yester-
day, by special telegraphic despatch from
Washington, announcing the death OF Mrs. Fill
more, tie wife of the late President Of the
United States. She died at Wizards Hotel, at
nine O'Clock in the morning, of an affection Of
the lungs, which appears to have been az rapid
as It was irresistible in its fatal mission. We
sympathize with our respected ex-President
and his children in the irreparable loss which
they have thus been called to sustain, and we
are quite sure that we only share in this senti-
ment with the whole body of the American
people.
Mrs. Abigail Fillmore was native ofCayuga
county, in this State, and daughter of the late
Rev. Lemuel Powers. She was married to Mr..
Fillmorein 1926, and leaves son and daugh-
ter-the former about twenty-one and the lat
ter nineteen years Of age. In private life, Mrs.
F. has always been much esteemed by her &C
quaintances for her many virtues, and amiable
and agreeable disposition. She has presided at
the White House with great dignity. and her
courteous and unpretending department. as well
as that OF her daughter, have gained the re-
spect and admiration of visiters to the Presi-
Dental mansion. Her age. we should think,
was about forty-fve years. In person she was
Of the medium height, rather large in figure
and countenance which, though not possess
ing any remarkable elements of beauty, was
yet pleasing, and indicating intelligence, kind
ness OF heart, and generous and confiding
nature
We understand that Mr.. Fillmore leaves Wash
ington this morning with the remains of his de-
ceased consort, and will be accompanied by his
son and daughter. returning directly to their
home at Buffalo. Their detention at Washing
ton, it was hoped, would have been soon ended
by the restoration of Mrs. Fillmore to her won't
ed health. in which event the family had con-
templated tour through the South, and up the
Mississippi valley hemewards. Preparations
! had been made at various points on their pro-
posed route to give the ex-President and his
family cordial and fitting reception; but
Death. the common leveller, who knows no dis
tinction Of persons, time or place, has interpos-
ed his mandate
How often, thus, in the midst of the most
hopeful anticipations of the pleasures Of this
world, does the stern messenger step in and
hurry off some unexpected victim to try the un-
measured realities OF the world invisible. But
Mrs. Fillmore was equal even to this fearful
exigency, and died, as she had lived, calmly, and
confident Of the better life beyond the grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

MUNICIPAL REroRM.-There is to be great
meeting at Tammany Hall, tonight, relative to
city reform. This is good sign. 1t comes
just in time We hope that the report and bill
submitted to the Legislature on Tuesday, will
be taken into consideration and endorsed. 1t
will be impossible to getup better bill in time
for action at the present session. Let the meet
ing at old Tammany be full and emphatic in
this business We understand that the Hon.
George Bancroft, John Van Buren,, James T.
Brady and others, will speak. Let them come
out boldly and to the purpose Now that the
metropolis is aroused. let US not stop till we
have city that we can call model for the rest
of mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

EXTRA PAY TO SAILoRs-We have been re-
quested by on honest Jack Tar to inquire when
the extra pay granted by Congress to the United
States seamen and marines who served in
the navy on the Pacific coast during the Mexi-
can war, and down to 1850, will be paid to
them To all applications made. the Auditor
at Washington says they will be ready to settle
mp in about six weeks. When will these six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

DAourRsEoTYPrNo m NEW YoRK.-What the
picture galleries Of Florence, and Venice, and
the European capitals were, in attractiveness'
to the citizens and the strangers within their
gates, the daguerreotype galleries Of Broadway
are, in this year Of grase, 1853, to the inhabi-
tants Of New York, and to the thousands OF
strangers who daily pour into the metropolis
attached to the latter is much greater than any
that could be excited by the mere love Of art.
The spectator stands, as it were. in world
composed of all the great men of the age-he
holds communion with the departed spirits Of
the mighty dead, and those of the absent living.
He familiarizes himself with the lineaments, the
features, the expression of countenance, of those
who have made for themselves great name
in the Senate halls, ON the field Of battle, in the
closet, in the pulpit. or on the stage; and he
becomes, as it were, regularly introduced, and
considers himself on terms Of easy familiarity
with them.
The daguerreotype art has fourished in New
York as few other professions have. Up the
whole line ofBroadway-in Chatham street and
Bowery-in Grand street and the avenues,
daguerreotype establishments are found in al
most every other block, where likenesses are
taken at prices varying from five dollars to
twenty-five cents. At this low figure the
poorest could not deny themselves the
qualification Of possessing their family por-
traits, and we doubt whether, throughout the
extent of New York. there is q single house
which does not contain some memento to the
genius Of Daguerre. The young Irish domestic
devotes dollar to getting likeness to send to
her old mother at home, even before she thinks
Of getting one to present to her lover. To
young gentlemen and young ladies halfdozen
daguerreotypes year is a moderate allow
ance, and every new baby must have his angel
lineaments preserved for the admiration of all
visiting friends. Thus the professors Of the
art, numerous as they are in New York, find
that there is work enough for them all, and
many have grown wealthy in the exercise of it.
Among the Oldest and most successful of the
daguerreotypists in the metropolis is Mr.. N. B.
Brady, who has recently fitted up new and
beautiful gallery over Thompson's saloon, in
Broadway. Mr.. Brady is one Of the most
talented disciples Of Daguerre in this city, and
it gives us pleasure to see, in this extension Of
his business such proof Of the successful appli-
cation of his talents. We presume and hope
that with most Of his co-professors their pro-
gress Is alike fattering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

the HERALD yesterday, ofthe report Of the new
CITY Charter