davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
WEIGEs AND co
DR.. Hairs BALSAM, is no Paragoric
Preparation, but a Medicine which
makes cures al home where The
Parties can be Found.
The Great Cough and COnSumptlve
Remedy.

REDERl have you a cough, which you are neg
lecting under the idea that it Is only a common cold,
and that II Will soon "wear itself quit" Let a friend
tell you, IL all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. Id a short time II you continue TO neg,
leCt yourself, you will begin to feel a sense of tight.
ness and oppression across the chest. accompanied
with frequent sharp darting pains. Then. a dry hack.
ing cough VIII set in, and when you raise anything
II will be a thick and yellOwish, or white frothy mat.
ter, streaked perhaps with blood. II you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will Increase,
ana You VIII soon have hectic fever cold chills,
night sweats, copious oxpectOTatiOn, and then great
prostitution. IL you still neglect yourself, a few
weeks or months VIII see you consigned to the grave,
leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly cOnsump,
ton did its work, aud hurried you away. 'Friendsi
have y0u no cause TO be alarmed 7 In the above
sketch you may see in a glass, how every case Ofcon
sumption progresses, with more or less Tapidity, to a
fatal termination. OF all the thousands and millions
whom this great Destroyer has gathered to the tomb.
every single case began with a cold II this had
been attended to, all might have been well-but. he.
ing neglected, under the fatal delusion that II would
wear itself of, II transferred its dtadly act on to the
substance OF the Lungs, exciting there the formation
OF t~ubcrcles. Another. ana dnothe. cold added fuel TO
the flame, until these tubeTcles began 10 soften and
suppurate, leaving, by their liberation, great cavities
In the lungs. Al this crisis the disease is very diff.
cult 0feure, and often times sets atd On c all Ihu.
man means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will of.
tentimes arrest the disease, or check its progress, and
will always make the patient more comfortable, aud
pr0long his life, and II is therefore worthy Of the tri
al-hut In its incipient or forming periods, COnsump.
ton Is az euia6le az auy Uthui disease, aud ~.
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, IL token at this lime,
VIII cure 1t as surely as taken J We earnestly exhOrt
all who have a cough. or arc subject TO colds, TO keep
the medicine by them. and whenever you take cold.
eradicate it thoroughly, and at once, by this power.
full healing compound, and leave your lungs u~ninjured,
to carry you in full vigOr to a good old age.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

1t is estimated that $50, 600 persons die anoually IN
the United States, with consumption, and Professor
Eberly aysthata vast number ofthese could be saved
by the timely use OF some prompt remedy.
DIR. HALLS BALSAM STRIKES al the root Of the
Disease at once, and such sits speedy effect, that any
one using ii freely according TO directions for q or
90 hours, and not entirely satisfied withits merits
may return 1t aud receive back his money. Money
rH BE- eheerfuHy refunded, The most distressing
cough Is frequently relieved by Il single dose, and bro,
ken up in a few hours time. The anicted do not
have to purchase bottle after bottle before they find
whether this remedy will afford relief or not.
Call on the agent and get a pamphlet gratis. The
treatise on Consumption alone is worth more than
the price of this medicine, You will find certificates
Of Physicians in Cincinnati, and Of Others whose
cures have been effected here St home, where they can
be found.
The public have been imposed upon by remedies.
recommended by certificates which have always
originated non some uuknswn' source. We believe
that a MEDICINE possessing real merits will effect
cures wherever 1t is used, at home as well as abroad
This Is no ParegOric preparation, hut one which If used
in season will save the lives Of thousands and per.
sons may make this pargain NTH .Agepts from whom
they purchase. that In every case where II Is used
freely according to directions, and entire satisfaction
is not given in % or 81 hours, they csn return the
medicine. and their money niiIbe eheeEfRHy refunded.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

RlCHlAND COUNTY MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY!
Chartered, February nh, 1851. Organized Au.
gust ,2lst 1851.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon. T. W hartley, ANDREW coSN,
JAcoR PARKER, Gro W. WARIEs,
ROnrRr BENTLEY, JAMES II. Cook,
EDwARp SruRGEs, Sr. CnAs. T. SHERMAN,
JAMES WELDON.
OFFICERS OF COMPANY.
ANDREW Coon, President.
DowSiNo II. YouNG, Secretary.
ions Z. DRENAN, Treasurer.
This Company is prepared To issue policies o
Insurance upon the most favorable terms, for an,
period not exceeding five years.
Tho Directors call The especial attention o.
persons desiring Ia effect assurances, to the fol.
lowing, among many other liberal lcatt res oil
their Company.
| We issue policies on both the joint-stocL
and mutual plan, on the joiut stock plan, for a,
short a period oftime as m y be desired. 2.
II. Persons insured in this Company who sus.
tain a loss, in case of controversy, may brinu
their suit either IN the county whore such Loss
occurred, or in Rchland county.
III IN ciso ofsale Of the prope tg insured, be.
fore the expiration Of the policy, a mleable pro.
portion ofthe money advanced will bo returned
to the policy Il lder. Thi. 10 a peculiar icatur,
in our company, and one which we think viii
meet with the appreciation ofall persons interest
ed.
~. We confue ourselves entirely to a business
within the bounds Of the State ofOhio. A liberia
share OF public patronage is respectfully solicited
P~riariPdi business Office, on West Diamond Street
MiHgeld, Ohio, sP stairs, IN Siurges' netr build,
ing. Agents Of mpany Tor Ashland County
WIN. y. ALLISON, Ashland.
G. +. KING, Haysullo.
May %, 1858. If
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Brooking a Niger.

Ike is a boy that resents an injury, ANT
"knowing his rights dare maintain them
Ike is an Unsuitable man for trouting, ant
his mother gave him permission a few day:
ago, to go to the brook, a short distance be.
low the house, and indulge i'll his %favoritt
amusement. lie had succeeded in e~pticinq
a few of the fnny tribe from their cool re.
treat, and put them in a basket that he car
ried for the purpose. He was patiently
waiting for anotherbite, when an overgrown
negro boy came along and ~wantonly kicked
his basket into the water, and with it went
our hero's hopes of dclighting his good old
mother with a trout supper.
But Ike had too much of his lamented
fathers spirit in MIN not to resent such an
insult as this, and quick as thought, he
lodged behind the darkey and chucked
him in after them and cut for home.
"Well Isaac, my son." said his mother, as
he entered the door, where's your basket?
| hope you haven't been So naughty as to
sell or lose it?"
Ike told the whole story IN a few words,
and hard ones, too, as he spoke Of the dar-
keys conduct.
"Well well. Isaac my son." said the ven
cradle old lady, "did my son brook such
conduct as that*'
81 don't know anything about that" 40
swered Ike, ''but Jroohed tie niger III
bet lid.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
How to raise fruit every Year.

If rightly understood, few trees unless alb
~solutely dead or rotten. need occupy ground
without yielding a plentious crop. After a
long ard varied series Of experiments |
gradully adopted the following mote; as
soon as tho winter had sufficiently disap-
peared, and before the sap ascends, | ex-
anime my trees; every dead bough is lop-
ped of then after the sap has risen sufficient
" 10 show where the blossoms will be, | cut
away all the other branches having none on,
and also the extremity of every limb the
lower part of which bears a considerable
plumber Of buds, thus concentrating the saI
pf the tree upon the maturaton Of the fruits
and saying what would be a useless expen
diture Of the strength. In the ounce, ap
yicot, and peach trees, this is very import
ant. as thase are very apt to be luxuriant il
leaves and destitute of fruit. You ma,
think this i%niuies the trees, but it does not
for you viii find trees laden with fruit, whicI
formerly yielded nothing. OF course, al
other well known precautions must be at
tended 10; such as cutting out the worm
from the roots, placing old iron on The limb:
which acts as a tonic TO the sap, &c. Tr
ii,who have failed IN raising fruit.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
A Snnnkv Wife.

A midlle-aged farmer and bis wife we're
enjoying a winter evening costly together,
when the conversation Turned upon religious
matters, as described in the Bible, which the
man had open before him.
WIFE said the farmer, Give been
thinking what happy society solomon must
have had in lis day. with SO many wives.
Eea az IS here represented"
aTndeed!" said the wife somewhat "mif-
cd.sf ,'You had better think Of something
rise, then. Al pretty Solomon you would
makc, truly; You cant take proper care OF
one wife. What q figure YOU would cut
,Ilen, with a dozen wives, and all Of them
ia rpanky as amp
The farmer took his hat and went to th'
ssablrt feed The cattle for the night.
F.. LA AE ~ FOL HL EIA W 4
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06


ne Mexican wild potatoes, which hay,
tsen ealasaiedby hr. a. AAle, or AlIOwsy,
and offered for sale last spring. have done
aexTemeiy we'll IN tbs regjon. Nest 81 them
seR p anied on light sal. whhout manur.,
but hsyegiJdedfery sbuldahEy aAd main
famed that peaFly whi,enrss and meaiiness
which made them so desirable. | do moi
Hknow ola single farmer who does not intend
70 plant double or threeluld the amount
PLATED ast yeaf. ! have seen only one lot
where they were nianured in the hdl, and
they did not have quite as smooth skin As
those planted without manure, but have not
exhibited any Signs Of rot. Mr.. Hoffman,
who lives a few miles south Of this village
planted one bushel and a half, and dug
B htty-sevsn bushels; Mr.. Geer planted one
pufhel, and gathered thirty-seyen; two 9TH
or gentleman planted two bushels and gath
cred over one hundred; Mr. Brayden gath
percd thirty bushels from o~ne-lalf buyhe!
planted. As near as | can ascertain, they
have averaged fifty bushels for every one
planted, When properly cooked, they re-
SembIe, IN flavor and appearance, the White
Garter potatoe, as / used TO lind it in the
m9Ratains Of New England fifteen years
g Rgo.
The four potatoes Originally planted by
Dir. Hale, were about the size and length of
3 mans thumb, now many Of them are six
Or seven inches long and about the same in
circumference. Should they do as well in
other localities as they have done here, this
variety will prove valuable acquisition to
enr vegetable stock. The have Tie SIN al
sst vines Of any potatoe l have ever seen.
a paper was read bcfurc the academy of
science, in Paris. France, on the Sd of Nav,
BY NJ. Decandolr, describing Il new potatae
which some farmers Of Ain had procured
from Mexico, ald had cultivated for two
years. The exterior resembled Mr.. Halc's
Mexican, but the inside was intensely vel
low. They were found of an excellent fla
,yur, and had not rottei.-- Geaesee Farmer.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Eariy Peas.


find by conversation with different indi
yiduals, that different persons have differen.
views with regard to frost on early peas
Now the fact is, and | knnw it from expert
snce, that there is no danger in planting
early peas TOO soon, say as the LIST Of Febru-
airy, if the ground is in condition to plant
them. | have already planted, and | en-
%tertain no doubts as to having 4 good crop,
when the planting is done properly. This
shqald he done in the following manner:
In the first place piow or spade youl
ground fine; the. with the corner of a hoe,
shop a ditch or furrow about eight inches
deep; then in the bottom Of this fGrrow, scat
ter fine well rotted manure to the depth of
about two inches; then drop your peas and
cover them about six inches deep.
The reasons for planting the peas so deep
are first, that they are deep enough in the
ground to be entirely out Of the way of the
ssrost white splouting; and second, they ar"
not as liable to be injured by the drought as
when they are not more thap one OF TWO in.
ehes under the surface. and thirdly, | would
add, that the hens son get tired Of trying to
dig them up. The FIRST peas that ! planted
in this way | raised in Connecticut a num-
Der Of years ago, and my success WIS com
plete: the peas were up and hoed early in
April, and on the Gight Of the cath of May,
there was a severe frost, SO severe that the
leaves would break with the frost. They
we're just changing f om the flower 10 the
pod. | think | never had q better crop.
| would say here, that it may be necessa-
~ to break the surface Of the pea bed lit
tie just as the peas are coming up. | find
an advantage in laying my rows from east
70 west,
DowNEAsrER.
East Cleveland, Feb. 10th, 1858.
EDITORIAL REMARKs.--We are obliged 10
pur correspondent for bis suggestions as to
the culture of the pea, and would be still
mare obligedifhehad mentioned the variety
of early pea that he had already planted
The Extra Early HAY is u valuable early
variety and we believe now eneraglly pre-
frered to some of the older varieties. 1t
takes its name from the season in which
it comes TO maturity.
The Knights Marrow is also a very choice
variety; no pea surpasses 1t in size, sweat
ness, and softness;--but it does not come to
maturity as early as some other varieties.
The Prince Albert, the Bishops Early
Dwarf, the DwarfSugar, and other varieties
have a high reputation, and some of them
have been extensively cultivated in Europe.
The ground should be well prepared. A
dry and exhausted soil is better than fresh
aud active manure. Ifmanure is necessary,
IL should be well decompoSed-and leaf
mold is perhaps the best.
Care should be exercised in protecting the
early crops by brush for . short time after
heir appearance, and they should be care
.ully s(aked, and the ground kept loose be-
tween the rows.
Too much care cannot he taken in pro-
curing the best varieties, and in the proper
cultivation of this much esteemed vegetable.
=. Ohio FqrmFr.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Eg-When does a man rob his wife?
When he hooks her dress.

6.y"My SON." said Mr. Smith to his lit.
tie boy, who was devoutin an egg il was
Mr.. Smiths desire to instructive boyi--"My
son, do you know that chickens come out Of
.eggss
"Ah, do they. father?" said Che hopeful,
Thought that eggs came out Of chickenspi
The elder Smith drew back from the ta-
bic sadly and gaxed upon his son, then nut
on hishat and went to his work.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Wister's Balsanl Of Wild Cherry

HE BESi ItimEDl EVEN KNOWN TO MAN
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis. In
tiuonza, Bleeding OF die Lungs, Difficult Breathing,
Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness OF the Breast
or side, First Stages Consumption, &c, &c.
n short, this Bal3am is peculiarly adapted to eve
/ ~ disease Of the Llngs and Liver, which is pro-
duccd by our cvor-varyingc climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess im-
portnnt medicinal properties. This fact is familiar
to every matron in our land, and Physicians often
prescribe il in diIicrcut forms for a variety OF com
plants. Tar, also, has been equally noted for it,;
%yirtuesj and come physicians, whose name is lmnil-
lar to the whole country, have gone so far rs to de-
clare that even consumption could be cured by that
alone. In other hands, again, it was nearly value
less, o Wing, no doubt, to their ignorance in prepar.
ing AMI administering it-n difficulty now entirely
obyiatad by patient experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinals)owers of these two
substances are now, for the first time, c~ombinod and
embodied in DR.. WtsrAEs BMSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
BY q nice chemical process, every thing d.Ieterious
or useless is rejected, 50 that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly ellicacious remedy for
all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man. TO convice all unbelieyers that our
theory is really trnc, we refer to a few cases OF cures
performed by this wonderful medicine.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06

A LADY whose fondness for wine had Civ
en- hera flushed face and carbuncled nose,
was one day looking in the glass and ex-
claimed. where in the name Of wonders
did / get such a nose as .his?'
"Out of the decanter, madam" answer
ed the servant; "out of the decanter."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06

IN DEFRlUDISG THEIR CusTOMEEs.
CAUTL01T TO TEE PUBLIC
KM ENE RErnAunGni

Bay 10 book q less pr. A. n. MNurce9u, ,1?2 LiN'1y ST,
n is o. the tile I7v-, Y u ;Mr cHrF in t'rik, ."rc On
the back oflhr iiHr Ias. cous,} oUdy - h-rria. 5~d hu@ Only
Of te'rsc'ahlc 4 . honorable deale.s, o. sr-a ny m~l, sadad
dIes-f ~ Dr. \, W.. N=Gr'"p "a,
Ful! tle l1gs, wild ro,lclrs, together VII. a Gtv p7sc,
trratTS Of iuyollit at1rrlI 10 every tnar,cd itLa'!e, "Ht
be ,c'tl TEE ofch.g 'o, ny" % 6 aIcaas 4 letter stamp IL
sprSrSd lrrer. ditrt,rd - he Elm
rTOn reccirt ~ "ir'y f'>"ss, fcr Cine
RalTar T0v thr iiuc ]EEt!tI,i cstcn ttndInII
NrTTyE MARRIED. Nn'yIN'S PRIVATE
T7ElflChL Gg%ptE10E" Is acct (prntlrd
Trrs} tn any pnrt 81 tn@ Uuitrh %tntr". Nj
letters rnUst p" pas'-pG'i, aud "'lf.rr"scd 80
DIR. i. ~. FTiGtFItTNE, FOX I%&l, Sew
York City- Tu','i-hiisy D;icc, NJ. l*9Iih"rty
street. TrEv FGils.
Fox SALE By-~L. Stratton, Cincinnati; Hunter {
Maddox, Ripley; Parker & Iiemle. Urbana; h.. A.
Wright, Springfield; ]. Saxton, Canton; ?. li,zeI
Georgetown; VIM. Earle, NassilIon; J. Donaldsat
Bucyrus; Peters & Co., Marion: J. D. Lamb, Findlay
VI. T.. Fierce, Section Ten; ]. Perkins, Ataen; 4. {
ConweIl, Coshocton; J. Speed, Medina; Brown {
Morley, Washington; L. Newman, Norwals; +
Miller, Alillersburgl; J. Burns, Roscoe; e. Pint
Chillicotne. Ohio.
JuDn %. 1S59-ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Scene at the High School.

"Lucy, stand up and let me see what
you have learacd. What does chat +
~ don't know, marm."
"Why, you ignorant %critter! What do
you sometimes sit on"
80 marin, | don't like to tell"
What on earth is the matter with the gal
tell what is lt?"
IL don't like to tell--it was Bill Crane,
knee, but he never kissed me but very few
timesl"
earthquakes and apple-sarse!" exclaim
ed the schoolmistre4s, and she tainted
One of Tom Moore's obituary.
Here lies John Shaw,
Attorney at law;
And when he died,
The Devil cried,
Give us your paw,
John Shaw,
Attorney at law!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
NII-1fW TIE NLNIILINAILs
Iallauoosa Co.. Ala,

dlllpOJSd TO-, MA, Jan. (, lCJG.
Dr.. GUYsoTT-Dear Sir:-I send you this to certi-
fly to you that your Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparllla has performed one OF the most wonder
full cures on me that has ever been effected on man.
have been afflicted for forty years with ]irruptions
on my legs and feet; in lS4S they got so bad that ]
had to 90 on c~Tutches, and in 1919 l had one leg
amputated above the knee. In about 3 months attel
my other leg broke out in large eating and running
sores from my knee to my foot, and discharged {
great deal OF offensive matter. My groin also broke
out in large bies, which discharged much offensive
matter, and at the same time my left hand broke out
in large running sores nearly 10 the elbow.
The misery that have suffered for the last TIVE
years | cannot describe to you. | was in such agony
that l never rested day or night. | was given up Il
die, and by the help OI God / had made preparation
Tor death, and had pointed out TO my family the
place where TO bury my remains.
In October last my son brought me one Of YOU
bottIe-wrappers; | rcud it, and found record OF some
wonderful cures performed by your Extract of Vel.
low Dock and Sarsaparilla.n | sent and got two
bottles OF il, and commencing taking it. In twt
weeks, to my great astoni5hment, my sores all be.
come easy, and | could sleep all night, a ding | Iac
not done ior two years. When | had taken Six bot.
ties, my sores had nearly all healed. My sores 90
well ~ it by encaautnout. | have now used in al
eight bottles OF your Extract Of Yellow Dock ant
SarsaParilla,n and ] now consider myself well. Ian
at q loss Tor terms 10 set forth the worth of this med
lclne, or TO express my gratitude for what it las done
ior me. ! must call it the Savior of.man from misc,
ny while living upon earth.
| entreat ali OF the afflicted TO try this medicine, fol
believe it will cure any known disease in tho
world. lay aside all prejudice and just try it, anc
proclaim Its great worth TO suffering mankind ans
cHtrcat them 10 take it, for it viii cure them.
My case h we'll known in large p 1rtion OF Soutl
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama q, ana il they shoulc
doubt the above cure, | invite them to call on Inc
and | will show them the sears. ! can be found il
Ta!IoQ9osa CO., Alabama, one mile from Stoe's Fer,
~. BENAiAH IiUGHES.
3l- Price 81 per bottlc-six bottles for s..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
DAGUGRREOTYPE

HAVING lately purchased a New Daguerrean
lAApparatus oflarge dimensions by which Likeness
SEES OF any size can be taken, and that too in the bes
and most improved style, | invite all who have {
taste tor kne fine arts to come and secure an imperish.
able likeness Of Themselves or of their friends.
No pains or labor shall be spared to furnish then
with good and correct likenegses.
Entire satisfaction will always be given.
Persons may have their likenesses put up in lock
cts, hreast.pins, or finger-rings or in cases Of differ
ent sizes, and varieties of style, and from one dollal
to five, according TO the size, quality, or style.
gTRooms under the Republican office.
CndlZ. AUGUST %, l852.-lY. Ii. DAVIS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Fresh Da'aygS,

THE subscriber is receiving his stock -E
l. of Spring and Summer DRUGs, which F&8Aky
have all been selected by himself in the T#
Eastern cities, and is much the largest E9sA
assortment of the kind ever brought to GO
this market; and in point of quality, price, etc, will.
compare with any stock in the country. lie will sell
as low as airy establishment west of the mountains
for cash or approved country produce. Persons
wishing to purchase any article in the
BOOK OR ID IL q LINE,
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. John BEALL.
Cadiz, May l9, 1882.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Fresh Goods by Rail Road.

ETesh Goods by Rail Road.
TUSTreeeived a lot of BAY STATE WooILnY SuAyvrs:
y ALEC a lot Of 12K cents per yard de LANES, Prints
and other Goods, which,,will be sold at reduced prices
By s.. e. II. McFADDEN,
N. B. Wanted 200 bushels ofClover Seed, for which
the highest price in Caeh will DO given.
Cadiz, December %, 1882 q &H McF,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06

New Goods at A. F. Moore's.
NOV opening at inc cheap Dry Goods and Clio
\ thlng store, the first arrival Of Fall and Winter
Goods, which for cheapnoss, beauty and durability
cannot bs surpassed in any city of the Union.
A large and splendid assortment of Coburge and
French Merinocs, good md cheap, at
Cadiz, Sept. q, 1862. a.. F. MOORES,