davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
FRENH ARRIVAL
or SPRING AND SUMNER COODS,
MARSHALL TExAs.
A, Ward e. irroa's.

AZ VIVA " 'Nf""S'
I'VE have Just received, ard are now open.
w ing, Il large aud handsome assortment OF
goods, consisting Of sll the ARTICLES osna''y
found in Dry Good stores Lad'ss ana t''"-
i.men's Df.ss Goosis L,nsns. Coitors, ffan-
IA, II s:s,4is, iist-, Gaps, Booi' d Sh"es,
Cyorkerp Iiolinie and Harauars. Our as-ofi-
neul of ladies' goods has been selected with
frra, care The patterns ah'oh have lately
been introduced are very pretty and eann"t
fail to please, and We particularly invite them
to call and examine our specimens we nave
Also a handsome assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING.
IS well selected az has ever been brought 10
this market
Planters would do well 10 call and see cnr
selection Of plantation goods; and ss'"'"s
our specimens for housekeeping. A.
Ia fine. our stock Is full and complete
And II good selection, end low prices VIII IN.
f,e custom. We have \ right 10 expect rapid
ss~s Our d friends ard the public gene
nlly are invited TO eal, on Us.
WARD l. NINlON.
March 25. 1854. 35-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
DESPERATE pccL

\ onel WAS '"u"u "n "'''"h'' NV i"h
OF he'wren ln'in' = ''e"a''' h'q =
rnd Joseph u. N"k"f. ''q- bonn N"u"R
lawyers. resident NJ Nr"n"nsV'l'"' EH~'
Florida. The quarrel - reported '" have
hhd its o'ie'h ~ hr "h"t- int'"ht'e W
Nou"u 'Hd' 'hh' W. stewart ~" 'N"eo
him to be one "i hl- e'o""''"'"n' ." we
o"ca-i"n OF ~. approaching hup''ais VIVA
inst ihhN.
II HrreHrs s's' VIZ - h"n feGh'''fu VIZ.
=. to "ue"h h'n "n the occasion tr'"fi'H
to, but at W. same t','e e' J"i''''s 'set'c'
~ the Mater NJ = e""s''n'n 'nr a'
rlosnr" 'ut" h'e"ch 81 e"'il"r'''N, ~"
an oh"1re t'qu'n"r ~ VIZ hiS ''P""'
'nr", a"d i've ~ N."" "r,'"hi u M nav
ng been rn"' "l w. OF w" Nl'.''"
i've ct hgh' WIN hra"'N "''ln"s N""'
we r'r'lNr"uer 81 w" 'f'"h"- ~ ma
proved nnH' sung ~ ''r"nr'"ns w" fNF'''
10" parties l"' Nf"nHfs'Nl" M" l'"er'"'u
20 " le"N some lh''lF MUGS h''HN'' Nh"''
tnc, ttnseeN !" N" 'r'olh''' il,'or al meet
i"a on l'- leo s'' sl'" ne '","' %
he ihr"i"g sh"" NJ, we r''"e'f,'s Wv,
=" " 10" !" "e
were Mo- WI" "'''''' "H','"'' sou
en"s' or H'""hf, gu" "A' ''''''" WV"
'""N ''"eN ''''' ~ INV gun "'''."
'"",",' INV WV
" . "'',','" ~ s''''',' Nv '"'''' :" ms
"e''''' ''''' "'''s VIZ W "'''""'' "" f'''e
~" W. '"' INV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29

No Moax CoxPxoxiass WITH snu
>ouru Thin ss~ns 10 liz The haeale cry
II the free sol opponents Of NE NsAsasAe
hiil Very we'll. les them i~sestAs aa1
Hauu, il spnn Ill their hsrn-ss. u they VII
1, wi! not particularly s!arm o. distssel
~. re have hsd At l-sss one IN assay
compromises already. The safety Of ~
so,th 10 i. The Con. titstion, mt II n;ssegg(
cnapr"nis~s. Csxmpvsmisss hasy No $40
proven mere r"pes II sHnd. Upea -
suhi-c, We sdsp, he f..ll"wirg strsee ~
sound s~a,sn~"ss ~ NJ. CslhseA 49,
that eminent statesmsH:
II n. s,y way h ,hs C4eeees~t =
cannot in = eo~.pso~.iss. 4 SsMee!.
!. hss an aet Al Cs~orsh u aae
,sl@a :, s~s sisna Il elvss . - =
liza ,h~ Cosslisestcn = $500
,mh. a. ID - - ened. - -
-. ~,eY. or fiseals - ~ ~aol
hcltt.. 0sAsrs. d = : - - s1ro
ground. on whirA ~ go eee1pe a4
..rn alton u hnsaiefnm ~ ~ U4
~ eaads n sampsapDsA ~ -
wi.h s.mesesiA - - -
asut 49, - cSse1. u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29

The ), L"ass R-rusi,c-" pab!'s!iea \
list OF 100 disas'-ts 10 steamboats, On l. =
western aud sou.h~s. wa,et.. ,nciasi,ng
hs,n,eg, .ink.ng b, susgs. rnl''s"n. AID sA.
pi.,.,nn-. dunng The ~ months ending -,
til. jD'h .iI no loss al in~ and Is"p-.,,y
has iwsn sna,nisu.. The k-,sblirxn asisis
IL aid ,iu' 20 the mo,nt.rs vi ss.Amhoa,s
lo., aud y jasd du'inr the pas, Xix montns.
there have been ir"m 100 To $50 coal bont.
Nth large numi,r, ot live. lo.t on ".
Uhio river bslw.ea Pushing aud L"s.s
vile. VI the exact number VI coal h,ai.
aud lives lost W. are vn.bis 70 give asy
tang like ~ enact account, ~ ~ o6k'
river pspsts. At the time the sselassuss 0e>
essvsd. Ill dasassss - ne Aumtw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
\ 4 " q o o y 4.

|VvE are now receiving aud Opening Al our
w New Stand. Corner st"ve, adjoining
Young l. Johnson's Drug Store,) large A.
nj ,ment of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Ou. Stock. which Is sMwsis .er, has been
PEACEFULLY SCI, :.,ed in the bes, Northern markets.
We will be in dnily r-ceip, OF additions to
bur assortment durinn the e~xt twenty days
p"d our stock when complete, viii no. b. sur.
ass.d BY any in this market
We ASK he favor Of our old friends and tho
public generally. 10 give u . shars Of their
patronage.
II. h r. II. KEY.
Marshall, March -, 81. 35-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29

Hor! Some n our exchange papers
~. hfsrrins ahcst the ihssmcsseA-s stsnd
M :, q %, aud al"ag there. h-'e. !"
Mcn,xons,y, ths ~e*sssy h'+sr-AeAd -
go -AAeAsms A1tSvstnw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29

The Lauisv,Iiv Courier ssStes, thSt on
III. L. Inst. after = patient. full, snd thor
ouxh investigation. Of III the facts IN the
css~, |. &. Chrunwi,h. ore If the lisriia
county iat,n*n in n, Msu wsrd ease,
we expelled iron tie i'spsist Chnreh At
Eiisalsstht"~n. Among other ,hnss. Il
vs.. eonslssively proved that before 'hs
,ri.i h. had repeatedly sxps-sssd =" op'a.
ION In regard 10 the snsstsr. ANT We s"d~r.
.,.,.d ssch other evidence vas elected ~
made II neesssary to bring ths matter "a
~ roth. n 4. Gyspd Js,y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29

hts purpose, Hut the father remaansd obs
s,iuxte, AID i violent srene took plsc- be-
tween Ei-zis aud her parent The ,aood
II the fiery South rou,ssd in the daughter
veins, and she declared she would mnr,v
the object ~ her choice. despite n all ops
position. James Baxw.ll, on the other
with his own hands, tina" SEE her carry
such \ res"luto" into effect. A 10 Wil;>
isE, KAT. who stood by nj this scene. b.
kept sdeure Whist thoughts were rsvoly.
ing in his mind. |, would b. difficult to .sv.
Two dsys afterwards an slarninv noise
WA heard nv III. neighbovs to issue from
. cave Immediately adjoining the mer.
chant. hous and used by him Tor some
domestic purroses. The noise consisted
Al first Of loud cries, which gradually be.
came fainter aud NJ length died altogether
away. The huditers looked At exch other
with amazea.nt. aud many were the con.
lectures ~ 10 the csuse OF the soanda Sllu.
d-d to- 4 solution Of the mystery WAS
mt long IN suggesting itself Elrf's bad
disappeared; she WAS no longer 10 he seen
shout her fathers house. After many low
/
WIS in, rogsted respecting his daughter.
tie SAID she was missing. certainly =; but
whittier she hnd gone, he knew not. 'le
had no,hi' whatever to do. he said. with
her disappearance.
The explanation was not satisfactory.
The whisper went abroad that James iIaS'
well had s..ss.insted his daughter to pre-.
ven, her marrying with William Ka,t, nnd
ultimately this conjecture was 81 iorcihly
press., on the att uilon of the public Hn'
ibofitie.. tina, they were compell'd to arrest
James Bssw-ll and inquire io'" the matter.
The dwelling 81 the merchant was "xsm'
ined, but nothing ciiuinatory WAS found
=" The cave the cave is III. place !" cried
son,e of the crowd. The magistrates then
d-scended into the cave. nnd there, on III
ing sou. loose stones, they found poi'iou
of III. za's dress sp,i KIDD viii, Hood The,
ssa discovered small qnsu''ty Of hair
cot,ed with gnfr. aud that hair was recog
nizrd hy many Ms having h,en taken iron
til. head OF Ele.is.
Bssweli protested his ignorance. 3u
the pco"f seemed strong against him, aud
he was regularly brought To 'tial. The
result WIS his conviction at the mn der :"
his daughter, aud his condemnation /,
death. ~a
Ga receiving the sentence. the nnhapp,
man tremhl-d to excess. aud aiterwnr'
seemed ul'erl, over powered hy the dread
ial nature of his situa,Inn. Tie continued
IN state Of almost fatal nsen -ii'l,i, during
,b. interval H., tween his trial aud the rla
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
FIRM INV tRmkl fh-roke- Sentinel.
The Dawson Claim.

Mr. Cdi,or In the Galveston Nova
OF Msy Cd. | sc~ su elaborate rnd we'll
written communication .ign"d "F.' sdvo
eating the clsm against thi. State known
~ the " Dawson CInim." and in an.we' to
another communication which hsd pres
viopsl, spp.nr.d in thu pnper signed "R."
Who VIZ r." ia have no idea, but |
admire hi. csndc-
Mr.. "F.".sv.: ~ Imagine n IL some
mcnh.r Of TIE Legislature whose cons,it-
u-nt. nre chidiug him for going against
the Dawson prorosiiion n: the bate s-s.
SION" We'll. ,his may be So. If 80.
however. AL that Nr "R " has To- 10 IL,
10 rive his constituents the Facts oi the
Dswson claim, aud they viii knock 1t into
"pi" the first pass.
H. 1888, leo. Law. of the Republic nj
T~sr.. vol 9 page 49, y lnw was passed
au,horizirg Sam ilous'nn, then President ri
the Republic, "hv and with the advice MD
con.en, o' tn" Sens'e." to npr*,1 an agent
to 20 to the Moth md pu'chsssor serrre
a Navy: or angmentirg The NAVY hv the
procurement Of certain vessels therein. pnr
,,culoriv d.scrihed, snd ri, cos. of $3.50.
O1O which appropriation was then and
ther. made
Samuel " Williams and 4 r Bar ler
were appointed. who went Nurh and made
The purehnse Of Frederic Dawson. -, the
price saerifed in the Act. $3.50 COO; IhsI
il, the contract was nnd- hy w. Williams
md upon twelve months credit
u, Willunts crertit.d nnud No | NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
UAGUERRE.NT

DAGUERRE NTYPES.
AR. A HERRING respectfully invites the
IlNl attention Of the community y his Pie.
s,s Gallery.
Rooms up stairs In the building formerly
brssn ~ Sanders and Mcdonald Drug Hssrs.
Room. open from io4 A. A.. TIL sP. ~
harshall, Feb. I, 1854. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29

BUGGlES! HuGGiES!!
]. ~ THE urd~rsignsd hss an han
e. several hseyi~s, which - Will
1E sall very lov lo' sass.
IN. n. JOMNoTON.
A. - iesa "'s-*
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
rI,E TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
nj. rye Dollars AID 4 Half Z Year !
~ ", l. OF q ~ T. u y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

ru,r,,.s Rsr,s,ic.si., issued weekly 81 TWO
,nii AIS A>D \ H\LF pr sn""m " PAD IN
sd'sn's a.. i~lsyrd until after III. air months. tho
hlalm,,llsr rslr Doilsr.. s'nsl. copies One Dime
pt'rs W. A. ~ per square Of ten lines OF less
and 20 cent. 'aa'rr e's,sty .ns'.g-n, n..r..."
Ah"s..r.n, Of candidates, Ten Dollars
a." ,er zen, will he charged Oh Advertisement"
h@ h,,.sy notices over ono sqearr VIII br charged
Jaw dressed to this Dhise must b. pre-
REID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
StN ". WILLIAMS,
For himsolf and ior


\. I. iiuaNtrY. Commissioner.
Ile act rrrHiine the power 20 e"nfraci
the appropriation made hs the Republic ~
Irsas; TIA, directions Of III" commission.
.is ia u. hnnk, nll cuur,u'ui'. AID I",iut
o. 'iis n'- tact thri $3.50 900 W.. the
stipulated price va. the acinai ralm oi
the Va, At the tine. ul us purchase " ~
gold and SILVER. or ~ equivalent" With lcr
per cen, iute,..t I'll paid lnr lr,s. At
the .ep,fa,lou Of the supnla,sd time. faded
Ia nav, aud beth bonds hecsm" the prop
,fty, Mr Dawson N,ssis. ~,hot, ani
{ " h,tnry were pa,tner- IN the trnpsart.on
with Dawson the bonds wer. divided
~rho,t sud NAiloey got nn., and Nr
Dawson The other suh., qu,nll, uv.srs
,caou \ Nhiip., presented their B"od
and had II scaied To- ~ real value. ur,'e,
III. proy,.inns al the me-, Of 1858. inr tbe
/" lioui,l.i,an and pa,n,.nt 81 tic deb, OF
iii. lat. Repn'lio III I.xas."
This Is d,.ra,.d hy VIZ. ~" ref-s
him To- ia. k.pn,, .f the Auditor and Can
t,ollrr at 1851. Thstrrr ., ..,,: Sinr.
nur las, f.p,,,. James srl,pn snd T. y.
Whitney hav. di.d 'hpi, clsi"s. composed
nl ore 81 lh- bonds issnrd TO Frederic
. D,uson of Baltimore. Ia payment '"r the
Navy. These eentleren, although ~,
knuwa ia ,l" contract. -re Acknowledged
h, Mr. Dsssrn t" have been equslls ln'''
rested ia the trrnssc'i"n ~" r'fpfi ~.
Their SANS " IN assisn,ae to this cl,im
ni'y cents 10 the doll ~ n The value reee'v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-29
BAtri-cRr. Nov. % 1898
10 Jdmss SciH. Esq President u me
G,rdrd Banl. Pti'dielphid.

Sip:-W. hrren ,,h bard ven two bonds
Of the Republic OF 'rexse, ezcruief hv Us
as commissioners unter tie lnan INV oi
the Republic. PASSED on She lG'h DIV Of
NAV. earh bond being inr the sum of
two hundred and eighty ihonssnd 4 DAYS.
$3.50 600 ratship 10 Frederick Dawson.
or order, wfirh bonds. according to con
for the space oi twelve months, counting
from the j., proNimo. nul'-s the prvsen.
ntrni ol l,ya. ball la lignida'in" al .il. 80
bnnds. ISSUE to NJ Dawson, or o,d.r is~ned
IL, the commissioners. hnd~ IN st.,lug
money, equal to the snm Of $500 900 ;
or .hsil pa, into ,nar bank III" sn,n Of
hro hunir,i and eirA'g fbousdal dollgrs
IN goH or sdrer, or ~ ,qnwaieoi. w,th ten
PER cent interest on ne f,,ce Of The mo
bonds 81, fit, sis thousand Il, HAIRS. Ike
wis. ~ pnl' az silver ar is ,quv.lrui
making tire. hundred aud ,hi'y eis hnus
and dollars, tS33H, 600 m which rssr said
houd- are To- Ice rrsu'ued ia the govern.
meut oi Texas. az tie persun or persons
aulhuiis.d Ia receive them.
II on the fest day Of February. the gov.
,tr,i,en, vi l,-as shnii noi have Haniis.
bed these boud. les either al the f,rd.s
expressed from and after TINT day, YOU viii
holt ihem rs ih- property %, Frederic
Dawson, mud subject aione IA his o'd-'
AID ,ou are hrfetn requested mud required
to deliver them ln hin AT lhat re,ind
Ver, respectfully. ,ouf ohd't srrvts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
Throwing the Lariat,

,siiener, of the STATE journal, whose res
sdence in New Mcxico made him familiar
9th the use Of the !asso, and It's practical
BENEFITS IN capturing Wild hors,o, cattle,
and other animals. is out in an article r.
commencing TO men in this coantly the ac
sTirement OF The art Of throwing the lar.at.
We extract the cIaSin& paragraph Of the ar.
.jcle:
" fhe art is simple, bat it requires prac
h"". 1t combines the useful with The orna
2n~ntal. Wehayc Mad enough baby shows
enough ladies' riding, enough humbug a
cur Fairs; let us have something of a rca
atiIity. let us see how men can ride. and de-
port themselves in anexhibrjon Of his kind
Turn oat some Wild auimals il the ling An,
- them ts caught with tnt Iasso, and Ic
he occessfi. competitor be rewarded with
Y premium worthy at bis acceptance. +,
.eil the truth; tue most of our hersemen i
- :. horse abou! a. gracaluIly as e bag o
sAIs, ard Ii" r}est OF them could be un
tIprsed about As reaiily. Should ouE srg
gestlua 6e carried out we .Aink they wou.t
ntoze behiItial 10 the agricultural commu
njtf-nQ h more So. we arc sa i3Ged, thf1
errn "IoarRuaets!" to be held where fai
.Idles laugh ut brave knights poking shary
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

TEkHf;
fut one copy ~ Tia Dali, Gl,lbe. one year S.. 90
YhCn taken tor less time the prizes will be tiNy
cenls u uOnth,
For tlls ClNGrIssJiJNAL GloRE and ArI ESBiN da
lnf the Coining ssssiui .....-,.. 81, 81
Nhate bAnk uoi,a under IS sIe prohibited by
law, or cann0i Be readily obtuiaea, will send
two coptcs fox S., tour 5iOi and 81 90 at thai
rate
FM Tuesday C0ngle GlUto one yuuT, g
tH siA months --.----....-....,......I
Subscriptions tot les5 Than six months will aO'
bc received
Orders inf the Congressional HlgDe aud Ap.
psndix, or Tor Tuesdays Congressional Globe,
all the numbers. The Daily Globe IS H0R ia
the course OF publication, 0fld will be sent lrun
the day subscription for it reaches here.
An order tor any Of the papers must he accom-,
panied by The money for il, else the paper will
not DO sent Bank notes current where the sub
scfiber lives will be received at par
The Daily Globe which will contain all tho
proceedings Of Cnn!Tess, wil be sent u the pa
Pcls that copy this prospectus as Vfssn as three
times before the meeting OF Congress.
Those who pGh!ish this pr)spsc us should send
q pepper directed" Daily Globe, Washington d. c.
SO marked with pen SO as 10 direct attention 70
IL.
Il is expac:sd that those papers which publish,
ed the prospectus tor the last year and ha We been
receiving the Daily Globe tGeretr, and desire
u receive lt' he coming year, viii publish til;
pIn5p. .ct,@.
ie<i-e 70 employ Agents, who can produce
good rte0mnsudati0G5 u uhtlia SUBSCRIBERS.
JOHN & RIYES
WAsH1Neroy c1rY. October II, 1891.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
The Fate OK the Apostles.

st. Matthew is supposed To have suffered
Hartyrdom, OF was slain With sword at q
lily in Ethio2ia
II. Mark was dragged through the streets
d Alexandria, in Egypt, ill he died.
st. Luke was hanged upon an olive tree
u Greece.
st. John was put in a ca'dron Of boiling
III at Rome and escaped death. He after
wards died Il natural death at Ephesus il
AAsia.
s.. James the great was 'feheadel at Je-
rusaIem.
st. James the less was thrown from a pin,
vacle or wirs oi the temple, an4 then beat.
N to death wish falcr's club
St. Philip was banged up against a pillar
h HieraPoHs, city Of Porygia.
St. BArlLo' new VS. hlyed q i've BY the
command of bsrbaroas king
ST. Andrew vas bound TO cross wher
he preached to the people I'LL he expired
st. Thomas was run through the BODY BY
a lance, At Corommaudel, In the E.st In
dies.
st. ia le was sAot 10 yieath with arrows,
ST. SiiGon Z !otrs WAS cruc;fi.l in Persia.
st. Matthias was first stoned an then be.
1 AIDED.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

a. 81 hans IN lhost guFe sAiF7
Nhouc, al shal ao,ihieih rs,r li'se.
Nhofu cares anl eoaiiicis ali are o'tr'
asd sin aad SATAN Ieiop' IA. gl'ss'
agmoIe % dread siili-tion u.-A
" rheave the bitter farewell si-s
h dangers paA ID na,e TO rsgtj
~ a,,at ia Part iium .h5-l ..,.
IL weep s'5F blcsted hoPes rs r3ls
- moTe 81 e,cvs al a,vssy5es Ger.
NJ p5re - Is; lis ;a,:ersy's moon,
u hssg -. ia5r- the dyi s gE1au.
NG Higrs TO isai No Tore 10 siu,
no mefs-.O doubt tie ETizs to win
Fnd o! a55ys qli blessings 5las,,
10 more 70 { 4; nly Savior s breast,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
War on the X. N. S Continued.

Mr.. Allen, Of Massachu setts, 4 pr9min nj
Fusion W Q itieian, is denonncing :le
Know Nothia5r, lle eherges their ca2d
4ste tor Governor. Gardner, with b4jn., one
u the guaM u Sims, when he was taken
siask to slavery. Ii New Gork. lie ''Rspub.
lieans'' are opgpsins GIlmaun. that apoeh,
yyplisl candidate. whose mother was Hin,
doc and a Pagan. Ia Ohio, The Leader Of
Cleveland, Fusion paper Of the nurkiest
klna. has denounced the Order as eague
with slavery UlIs4anu's opposition tothe
New York Fusion, especially its Abolition
phases. il Tie basis for The Leaders dcnun.
aiailoa Goen, gentlemehl We have said
Ysf saY before she election hefe, when re.
ii a4siFanee vas sincere, and while an;i-sh-
very men gave aid and comfort 70 tbe Or
Ter We shall ob4erye soaf attacks, IL We
e5bpot commend their motiee.
aIeeaqhar. tie Washiugan Sentinel X
aaa'.slasag she South against going ID abod,
pi lie Know NotAiag ranks. You, you
y5sefs II Ohio, who aided thsm on anti sla-
yes3 principles. caa smile qcuplacenlly.
esa'. Yoas- ststao@t9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
Hello There!
Where areJ Jou gOing2 am Going
to Stewards TO buy some of his
new and Cheap Goods!
JAMES STEWART


II AS just received the largest and mOsi beautiful
Il l. stock OfSPRING and Su INNER DRY GOODS
ever brought to Cadiz, which have been selected
Philadelphia and wiz be sold for cash good pro-
duee at a very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited to give them
an early call and secure good burgain, the stock
consists OF general assortment Of the following mr.
icles:
French Merino and I'hibet Cloths;
Coburgs, Paramntes, and Persian twills;
High eolored de LANES, cashmere and Gala plads
MofhH and silk lustres, alpacas all cOlorsi
BombnZlnes and Persian cloths do do
High lustre plain black silks, all widths
Brocades, satin plaids and watered silks
| Black and Chameleon silks and Turk satins;
China Silks and POpns, plain and figured
French and American Ginghams, al prices;
! English and American chintzes and calcoes
Needle worked cuff collars, chinlze tics and cupes,
! Ri lbroldered, plain and hem-sttched linen cam
brio hdkis;
| Silk pocket hdk'ls, crayats and neck ties
| Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspenders;
| 1lekings checks, beached and brown muslins,
| Irish Linen table cloths and damasLs;
Blrd-eye aud Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coored dress and sack Aannels, plain ant
hgured
Cloths, ,cassimeres, satInetts, Kentucky Jeans
and Vestings;
! Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains
| Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment
Crash and towels at 50 per cent. below regula
| prices;
Red, white and yellow lnnnels, very cheap
Also general assortment OF Queenswure, Groce
ries, &c. Bring on your trude.
CAdiZ, Ohio. April ", 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
100 PILLS FOR 25 GENTS.

NEW ERA IN medicine, no more imposition OF
IN eXrortioD, no caomel. DIR. TowNsEND's uni
versal health pills. Each Box contains 100 Pills, at
the astUnishingly reduced rute of 25 cents per box
The poor need no longer be without the remedy for
disease.
The Proprietor of these PILLS, therefore, Justly
blaims to be a PhilanthrOpst, and the Great Pioneer
in the work OF providing for the suffering, not only
an lniallble remedy, but Of placing this remedy
within the means Of all, however destitute their con
ditioH.
The Pills may be used with safety at all times:
thew are never violent in their operation, but always
through and efficient. This desirable result is ac-
complished without the aid of Calomsl or the many
drastic purgatives usually employed The public
NAV rest assured that Mercury, in none oflts forms,
enters into their composition.
SARSAPARlLLA, in u highly concentrated state
forms prominent ingredUnt t he remaining ingre.
dients are Basams and Gums, long known und val.
ued in the Medical TGolcssion the whole forming
n compound uneqnulled tor all p
IMPURITIES OF the Blood, Costiveness, Jaundice,
Female complaints, Sick Headache, Pain in the
Back, Bilious Affections, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Constipation, Pains in the Head Pains in the Side
Liver complaints Febrilc Affections, Pios rreg-
ularites, Pains in the Breast, Pains in the Loins,
| Sc.
The Purifying properties of thes Peslil are bolicv
| cd 10 surpass the power OF all Other medicines. Op
erating always thoroughly, yet without the MD OF
mineral poisolls, they are peculiarly adapted IA Il.
| ily use safe and salutary in their impression VI
the syston they may be taken at nil times anu - alt
| Now for these, and kindred Diseases, Townsend ':
Pills IRE the one Great Remedy
They most speedily and eiloctualy do the work
subduing lnilamatiuns and Fovurs, opening obstrnc
ted pores promoting perspration, and soothing NOR
id scnsibi'ics. In short, they are warranted Bet
''er than all othorscNaper than oll-und destinct
. suyarCedc a Try them, invulids, sufferers on,
and all--and Recommend the Pills to your neigh
bors.
41rDiroctions accompany eack box. Pal
MER, General Agent Stouington. conn.
Remember the Price, One Hundred Pills ofTweI
ty-ive cents!
For suoby Patterson & co, and J ii Logan &co
Wheeling Va.
AGENrB--John Be all and S Hamilton, Cadiz, s
Farmhouse and w Walters, New Hagcrs ov
4 Jul Schreiber, eheld. L ] Philips COZ
smyrna sep 1858 -ly.'