davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Consumption Iurnnie!

Robert Sanderson, Justice Of the Peace in Rush
Creek township, Fairfield county, Ohio, and brother
Of Maj. General Sanderson, 81 an officer in the war
Of 1872, cured of Consumption by the use Of "NYis-
tar's Balsam OF Wild ChOly.n
Brush Creek township, Fairfield Co..,
February %, 1851.
Dear Sir:--As J consider that my life has been
greatly prolonged by my being cured of Consu1np-
tisn by the use Of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" will stute the symptoms OF my case, that
others similarly afflicted may be induced to try this
invaluable remedy. | experienced great difficulty
in breathing; had the hectic fever with violent flush
es of heat and frequent cold chils, with severe pain
in my side and breast, accompanied by a very bad
cough; was very restless at nights, and had grluo
night sweats, perspiring, | should say, Mt least two
gallons a night, wetting the bed completely through.
| had not been able TO work for years. But ! was
much emaciatCd, and almost helpless when com
menced using Wistcr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
have used in all - bottles, and | am now free from
all those complaints, for my health is good.
! am now 80 years old, and have not taken INV of
the Balsam since 1916, because my health is SO good
as not to require any medicine. But it. should have
any return OF my former symptoms, ! should use
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. | procured the
medicine OF Mossrs, Fall & McCrncken. your agents
in Lancaster, Ohio. ROBERT SANDERSON.
The genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has
a fac siInile Of the signature of Henry Wistar, N. D.,
Philadelphia, and stanford & Park, . on a finely ex.
ecuted steel engraved wrapper. No other can be
genuine. Or Price 81 per b0ttIe--six bottles for So.
Sold by D PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio, northeast
corner OF Fourth and Walnut stree--entrance on
Walnut street.-the whom all ORDERS must 10 address
ed. N'
AGENTs-John Beall and Mclean & Knox, Cadiz;
Hogg q Parrish, Mooreficld; John Hogg, Mt. Pleas
ant; J Crumbacker & Son, Wheeling; + $ Iienning
Steubenyille; Isaac Holloway, Flushing; Isaac Lew,
son, Harrisville; H p Rice, MOgtin's Ferry.
DeteNber 8. 1889. &
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

DONNETS, fancy. silk and satin, white and CO.,
Ep ored Alhino, very pretty; nlso, Bonnet Ribbons
and Flowers Of every variety, cali aud SIZE them MS
they are se!linr fast. WEI. IlOLdI & co
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Real Estate Agency.

CCOTT & BINGHAM, as RIAL ESTATE AGFyrs,
- will give especial attention to buying and selling
Of Real Estate, examination Of Tides, Conyeyai-
cling, &C., on reasonable terms.
-Gnlil- Univ 1n.LY-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Two New Wagons.

TWO new and good two horse wagons for sale =
J. trade at WOOD q SMITHS.
Also a good strong Or Cart. W As
July 81, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
2. PHTLLIPS & SON.

Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, ETC.,
MAIN sTRTLr orPuSlIE TN PUBLIC BUILplXGs,
aDdiE. gShtD.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
9 9 8 { {


TIES OF "wIsrAR'S DALSAM OF WILD CHERRY"
Mr.. EDEN, Ky, July "a, 1859.
Messrs. IIarcourt Howard & Co.-iients:-Th The
"Dr. Wi5tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry that bought
OF you has been Of such signal benefit in my family.
that ! wish to make its virtues known for tile benefr
of the public,
My wife took cold at the time of her confinement
which settled on her lungs. The physiciuns pro.
nounced her disease consumption. She had proiuse
night swo0ts, and had coughs; she was given up, fol
we deseaircd Of her recovery, and her child ~partook
OF her complaint; she then commenced taking Wiz
tar's BalsGm of Wild Cherry" and bottles effected
an entire cure with her and the child both.
have no doubt that they would have now been il
their graves if they had not have used Wistar's Bal
snIn of Wild Cherry.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

ClLkS, Rich Brocade, plain and figured Silks of the
- latest stYles, OF q small advance on the ousterB
prizes, 81 So II. MsFADDBAS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Possessed the information contained ia a Iit,le vslgms. (wih
n lie reach VI sll which would spare to heselT
YEARS OF MISERY,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Ard to her husband the Constant toll ard srIiety Of mind,
uecssssrily dryolYiuE uTCu him iIUm sickness Oi the wife,
without giving him the opportunity Oi acquiring that com,
peteuce which his eHctiUns arc entitled, aud thr. Possession
oi which would Eecars the happiness Of HIMSELF wife, aud
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
SECURE THE MEANS OF nArrINEss

b. becoming 10 time possessed Of the knowledge, the want
Of which has caused the sickness aud poverty Of thousands
In view Of such consequences, no VILE OF u'uticT Is .thr0
sable il she neglect 10 avail herself Of that knowledge ~
respect to herself, which would spare her much suten.gf ee
The means of happiness and prosperity l. her husband, and
confer upon her children that blessing above all pice-heally
bodies, with hCslthv minds. That knowledge Is cJnlaE.ed ~
a little Sulk entitled
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
: : 3 ! ! : ! : :

The following ease OF Benaiah Hughes is one OF
lie most astonishing on record. Alter forty years
tation Of one leg, ard the body and limbs almost a
mass Of eating, purifying. dischargiag ulcers. to be
cured by eight bottles Of Gaysott's Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsapafilla, is almost miraculous.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is ITf

THAI We behold many females, scarce 10 fhe msridirn ofLfs
br9krn IN hcalh I'D spirits Nih a cUmpteau.u ui diseases
and ailments, dspntilg them Of The power ir he enjoyment
Of lie 81 a. Ne Nhsa qhysicL hsal.h, ~buoyancy Of sptrtE,
and EsssB serrnitl Cf miud. aTsiug fUm a coudilion Of health,
thaald b. ~prst1miuauL
Nany ofthe causes Of her EufeinEs At hnt-psIhsps years
before, perhaps danux Eilhocd, OF the first yeaup namaE-
Ner N thsiF arigin 50 il. BIT as 70 PASS uuuotictd, aud oteeasss
neglected.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
DR.. Guysott's Improved Extract Of
Yellow Dock & SarsapariIla.

Let OIL VINO wish 10 purge the blood from impurities,
and prepare the system to resist epidCmies, resort
to "Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
parIlla," which i proving itself an anudote for
many Of the most malignant diseases that flesh is
heir TO, and they never will be disappointed; for in
tins remedy public faith has never wavcred-nev-
ercan waver; for it is founded on experience, Just
as their want Of faith in other and spurious COM
pounds Is founded on experience. They lily from
mineral nostrums TO seek hope, life and yigOr from
this PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY, however broken
down IN health and spirits-howcvcr loathsome to
himself and Others, let no one despair of recovery:
let the patient only understand that his hope OF
physical restoration lies only in "Guysott's Extrac.
OF Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, y and persuade
him. Tor his lito's sake, to try it, and we have no
hesitation IN predicting his speedy restoration 10
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Seth Il, Searcy, whose certificate is above, is a
man of as much yoracity as any in this country, and
a man Of good Judgment, and We place entire reli.
ance on his statement.
LIAIN Apn 90
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Wltn too late to be benefited BY our knowledge, we look
back and rauum, AID regryJ the full consequence Of car
ignorance.
What wonld We not oftsa give to possess, ia esrly life, the
Knowledge we Obtain ia Afer year And what days ad
nights 81 anguish We might not have bSon sIsTsd, IL tie
knowledge was timely possessed. Il IS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING

To behold the Hckrsss and suffering enduredby many = wis
fr Inpry years, tum causes simple and coutFgialle, easily
rsliedied-Or better sitii,-aut incurred, ifeyeTJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
A SINGULAR MIsC0NCEPTI0N.

The letter of the Hon. Stephen c. Phillips,
of Massachusetts published not long since in
the Era, has been copied quite extensively by
the Independent Democratic Press with COM
mandatory comments The wisioniof its coun
sells has Just been attested by the noble actiors
of the FREQ or Independent Democracy Of Ohio,
in their State Convention of the i2th.
We are sorry to see that our friend of the
Ohio Times sees such aid IN our endorsement,
new mous, something startling--a scheme for
abandoning a the distinctive features Of our
organization, and connecting ourselves AZ a
kind of appendage to the Hunker Democracy"
The editor of the Era led off in the formation
of distinct political organization in ls39-'40,
in Ohio---he was almost its sole champion
when nearly all who are now supporting it in
that State were acting with one or the other of
the old parties He devoted nil his energies to
its support till he left Cincinnati for Washing.
ton, six years ago. Since then, he has written
more in explanation, in defence, and in advo-
caey of such an organization, than any other
man connected with it. For twelve years he
has not wavered, halted, or diverged; and to-
day be stands where he has stood since 1910.
This is our answer to the Ohio Times. Its
editor has wholly misunderstood MIR. Phillips,
who is too well known by our friends generally
to need word Of defence against the misrep-
reservations of the Times and the meaning and
purposes of the Era His construction Of the
letter and of our course is utterly vain.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
CIRCULATE. THE DOCUMENTS"


Although tho election is over the Independent
Democratic Association of the District of Ooumbis
feel indsposed to disband their organization. Tho
success of the Compromise Democratic candidates at
the late election docs not satisfy that the Compro
mise measures final settlement Of the question
of Slavery and that agitation should cease. The
following admirable Speeches be supplied at tho
prices named, and orders for them are respectfully
solicited
HoN. HoRAcK MAINS SPEECH on the Institution
of Slavery Delivered In the House of Representa-
tives, August IL, 1882. Twenty-four pages. Price,
including postage, 50 per hundred.
Hon. CHARLES SUMMERS SPEECH on the Fugitive
Slave Law. Delivered in the Senate OF the United
States. August 20, 1852 Thirty.two pages Price
including postage, $3.50 per hundred
Hon. N. g. TowSsHEsD's SPEECH on the Present
Position of the Democratic Party Delivered in the
House of Representatives, juno %, 1852 Eight
pages Price rs cents per hundred, including post
age Address A. M, GANGEwER, Secretary,
Bor 1876, Washington CRY, d. c.
NOVEMBER 8, 1852.
Tho above Speeches are sold by William Har
! ned. 48 Beekman street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY REGIsrRA-
TON OFFICE

THE undersgned have opened an Once for the krgstrz
ton ksai Estate and ot.er property negotzt M
s.ls-, Loans, Exchanges, raising Of Companies 40,
throughout the dnrsns ststss and arc appointing ocai
agents 10 all the did rent eountits
Applications entered Ia the Register, and placed
the - dssnsted their loo atty u tb.
ton " s free Of charge, aud must be accompanied with
hegstrstiou fss Of a. the receipt u which v be so-
knoslsdged ConEssions Sales, Exchange. hs, t~J
per cent and other matters requiring special negotiation
sal Ject T. special sgrssm. mt.
A. tas Agency does propose 10 sell but negotiate an
ssnd purchasers 10 the owners special authority 10
qnsts but .hsn sale by tbs Ass1ey Ia desired aathor
T. must be givea
The bnssnsss VI the 'gssey IL published sstsIsivsy
ugh hs fssss and BY Creulss In all parts VI th's
eoibtry, sGd In Euro,s where We expect ole Of firm
will for the present rssas, and shsrs also tha Va
In the principal ports VI susbAsktioo aud special
Efforts induce p,taiistS immi and
ira ~ examine the Register aud lies ~ tue gsney
BRONSON KNAPP 4 Co, Real Esrats aud
Prspsrty Broksss, No. il6 Bsvaaw.,,k NY
Refer ceurtlanat Palmer Esq No III Broadway Mes
Yort ION. Alvin Irons n, Uswsgo, N Y Gov wood
and Gov. Ford, OLIvi hea. Il. W. Thompson, Ind !
Hon. " A. Noble tios J.N. w,lli.ms, With Hon.
kobsrt Saith, IN Hon. Underwood, Ky Hon A.
4 Dodge, Isws Hsn '. ID. Dosy, w's. an. 1-s@
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
THE MAGAZINE FOR YOUR FAMILY.
THE STUDENT,
Family Miscellany j. Monthly School Reader
EDITED BY N. A. cALKINs

EDITED BY N. A. CALkINs,
THIS work enters upon its Srfh Volume with more
ALTERING prospects than before Its obi scts-
PHYSICAL, MORAL, AND INTELLECTUAL IMPROVEMENT
have bsea successfully Carried out meet the un-
arranged As to sdspt IL to every member the family
from the child to the parsns II occupies broader ned
than any other zine extsnt and s alphabetically rHR
ANgRicAs FAMILY MiscELLAsY.
THR PLAN OF rHs WoRK Is unlike any other before the
Public Several pages devoted articles prose and
poety from the abest writer's, embracing subjects OF
terest for the older members Of the family che ad
vsnoed classes Ia school.
The YOUTHS Department contains narratives TO tssoh
valuable lessons relating TO hsosts conduct sto
also ravs natural history and articles on seep. Ne sub
scts, adapted 10 the capacity OF the young For Csn
few pages contain attic with easy and simple
70 sfu suggssons rsHiing TO their duties and spons
bitiss Record Of Eo MS, embracing brief summary
OF the nswr, from IA nth TO month, IL given.
Gus MUSEUM IL feature which attracts much attention
FROM the young and old Among It's vsristss may De sesn
origin Of words OF sayings Questions from
their answers enigmas parEss, WIT, and pebbles I'M
common picked up along tbs shores OF reading.
MosrHLY SCHOOL hEADsR 10 one Of the leading char
Actsrises VI this work adapted ~ classes Of different
grades od furnishes fresh snd entertaining mat err every
mouth I'm PARTING pupils varst, Of ussfuI is.
formation that csuno be obtained from sLsir school
while IL develops taste for reading.
The Aim ov Tbs STUDENT 10 " develop body aud mind
interest and instruct The intellect tnhpdis love for
learning vs. will be prAotL ally useful In Af While its
pages breathe high moral tone aad inc cas n me bot
pure principles they w be free from party and
pudiees sndeAvsrng to do the greatest great
est number.
THs STUDENT viii he published on tbs nrst VI each
month containing ntyiDo large octave pages with
msrous illustrations,
For One Dollar Year, in Adpancs
Pisass address all isttsrs, POST PAID, 70
FowLERs q WELLS,
Jan H-a I29 Nassau street, New York.
OF AoEsrs WASTED la ali parts VI the Ulion to whom
ths most liberal encouragement will be given
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
GEORGE SAND AND UNCLE TOM.

The most popular female novelist of Franco
has written an elaborate criticism of the ro-
nance OF Mrs Beecher Stowe II appeared
IN the Paris Presss Of the Goth of December,
few days after the close of Mr.. Piatts trans
lstion of the work Our readers will Of course
feel vivid curiosity to know what such an
authority can say Of such work and we
mean to crafty 1t by rendering the criticism
into English.-N Y Eve Post.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
To speak Of book on the morrow of its
appearance, (says Madame SANDY and in tho
very journal in which it has been published, is
contrary " custom but in the present case,
this il disinterested homage, since the i'm.
mense success which the book has acquired
acquits one Of any motive Of attempting to aid
its circulation. II is already il all hands---in
ell journals Editions Of ell sizes have ap-
pesred, and everybody deyoars IT. and covers it
with tears. No one who can read, is permit
ted " 90 without reading it and the only re-
greet is, that there are 20 many among us who
cannot resd---ths Helots Of misery, the slaves
Of ignorsnce---for whom politics has not vet
solved the problem Of bread foNthe soul and
bread for the body
II is no clap-trap advertisement, then, TO re-
turn upon the work of Mrs. Stowe; il is an
homage, and never did pure and generous
woman deserve more tender and spontaneous
one. She Is far away from this, we do not
know her, she that has pierced our hearts with
emotions 20 sad, and therefore 10 sweet, and 80
lot us thank her the more Let the plaintve
voices Of women, let the generous voices Of men
and Of children 80 admirably glorifed in the
book, and those Of the oppressed in this world,
traverse the sea TO say how much she is es-
tecmed, how much she is loved
II the best praise that can be given TO an
author is 10 love him, the truest that can DO
shown his book, is 10 love it, faults. We can
not pass these In silence, we cannot elude the
Discussion of them, but we need not trouble
ourselves about them, while others rally us
for weeping over the simple narratives Of
the victims described The defects Of Mrs.
Stoves book exist only in respect 10 certain
conventions Of art which are not absolute. II
the judges, treating it an mere bit Of book
making, find parts that are tedious repetitions,
unskilfulnsss Let them take care, whom they
try 70 confirm their judgments by selecting
some chance chapter, that their eyes are dry
They will remind themselves OF that Ohio SEN
ator, who argued with his little wife that be
was right in voting for the Fugitive Slave Law,
and yet took oG two tugitivs himself 10 his
carriage, in the depth Of the night, getting out
into the mud up ~ his middle often, to help
push on tho wheels Tins charming episode
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL EAA.

One copy, one year SO
Three copies 5
Five copies 8
Ten copies is
These terms regulate the price Of the Era
for single copies and for clubs 10 old or neW sub
seribers Three, five, or ten old subscribers, for
example, by clubbing, may have 80 many copies
of the Era for IS, IS, or Sl5.
AGENTS AND CLUBS
Agents are entitled to fifty cents on each
neto yearly subscriber, and twenty-five cents on
each rensDed subscriber-eIcept an the case Of
clubs.
A club of three subscribers, one of whom
may be an old one, at IS, will entitle the per-
son making it up to copy of the Era for three
months a club Of Eve, two of whom may be
old ones, at So, to a copy for six months; a
club Of ten, FIVE Of whom may be old ones, ut
SIS, to copy for one year. Money to be for
warded by mail at our risk. Large amounts
may be RENTED in drafts or certificates of de-
posite. IL will be seen that the price of the
paper, single copy is two dollars q year.
Agents sometimes allow a subscriber, whom
they obtain or renew, the benefit of their CON-
mission, SO that the subscriber, by their kind
ness, gets his paper for $3.50, or Sl.75, as the
case may be.
UNCLE Tom CARIN-Prics AZ | CeHts-A cheap
edition of this work has boon published, at the no.
duced price Of thirty and half cents per copy
or 1t will be mailed to any part of the United Statos
fres Of postage tho receipt of fifty conts Address
LEWIS CLEPHANE, at this office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
NO. BIT.

liable among men till the millennium
zine not to be tolerated, becaute it justifes
'O'. ...;on and makes the wrongs of the masses
y .Ilrr;table, and therefore relatively just
n.mocrscy, direct or representative, is pos
ala and expedient in the most advanced soci-
~" far its mature members; but in a high
GU .r,.top with its vast interests and complex
~, ,,;oos about four-ffths Of the population
,. -. o,eluded from the exercise of government
OF II. lo0al disqualifcations Of sex, minority,
oI;oDoce In New York, where suffrage is
'1 IL wha. is called universal, only one-ffth
g ,bs whole people are voters. In England,
w.les and Scotland, the number of registered
IN 1851 was but one in forty-one OF the
,rboo population, (half million out OF twenty
m;llionsl and the votes actually polled In
,ss2 were but one in sixty-seven.
The abstract principle that Governments de-
-, ,be;r lust powers from the consent OF the
,o,.rued as yet receives only constructive
and not a practical or veritable allowance IN
a, cr.ast Governments of the earth. IL Is
ahv;ous that representative democracy, as we
have il is not capable, even among ourselves,
ofa rigid realization. How much less 80 IN
southern Europe, the East Indies ana Africa
RspubIcan America has not yet dlscoVereo Ut
employed the method by which every one Oh
the governed may have an actual voice IN his
avn Government; because, by our system, the
s,srage in general elections also confers the
,,rsr upon each voter of governing others a.
r,.u As himself aud for this, safe amount OF
an,rscation is required, and the exclusion OF
,bo ;Ocompetent rendered expedient and ne
cessary.
Suob system always fails where the masses
.ro IGNORANT and degraded, rs in Mexico and
Prsnce witness in the latter seven millions OF
,o,ss for the new Empire, and half million OF
solaers to enforce the peoples will upon them.
elves
The puzzle is that the broad principle is true
INIT the conforming fact quite impracticable in
,hs circumstances where it is required; and
,bs mischief is. that the constant failures in en-
d,av,red realization cheat the revolutionists Of
their hope, and shake the faith of just men in
the great truth which they worship.
III leave these points stand as an unresolved
riddle the facts of history are just as perplex
iog The truths involved serve only for crit
cism. The principles which should serve fol
obstruction are to be discovered. Allow m,
to say now that the communities of men, al
they are in the EARTH are capable OF both lib
erty and order My complaint is made only
against the received science of OWL society," and
not 1.-THE Of the objections are yet named.
SENIOR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
VALUABLE FARM ToR SALE.

THE heirs Of Alexander Gordon deceased for sale
the splendid fsrR lately occupied by him, 70 anton
tsSnship Washington county, Pennsylvania The farm
IL situated the National Road about ne mile vest "
the bJro"gh " Washington h. re s college aud female
SEMINARY IN the town the farm will therefore be most
eligible situation for parent Wishing educate his chill
dren II cDnsihs about two hund acres we'll vstsred
and veil timbsred lar portion Il Ia Is under gOoi
state Of cultivation There sbo hfty u very
superior bottom land and orchard kinds
excellent fruit There IL large and comfortable story
dwelling house good barn houses ami com for
able tenant house, on the farm.
This is Of the productive valuable aud bsaut-
fu farms Ia est.rn Peuus yiySnis 10 to goOi
market The bemphet railroad, now In proeess Of con.
strucou passes through IT, and II will he IN ralrOs
connection with Philsde phis and Pittsburgh.
Ii not sold sooner at private sale the farm will be offered
At public sale on Thursday the th Day Of sbruAry
at 40 o'ciock A NJ.
The terms 0f sale md other desired Information will
be furnished by the undersigned the premises Per
sons a. distance address him by letter At Washing
ton. Pa JAMES GORDON
Washington, Pa, Jan. l5, 1853 Jan. q