davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-15

BUFFALO, March IA, 1854
mob at Erie tore up the railroad track again yester
their trains through the connected tracks The
Sheriff made his appearance and exhorted the people to
desst but they hustled him away Several of the prom
nent leaders the former riots also tried to dssuade the
mob from violence, but were not needed. break .
about hak mile has been made through Erie.
Albany, March a. 1854
despatch from G. G. Dennis, Superintendent Of the
Buffalo and State Line Railroad dated to-day at Buffalo,
says-"There rails torn up to interrupt the trains
at ALL"
PHILADELPHIA, March IA, 1854.
Governor Bglcr, who is in this city has received
despatch from Erie informing him that II only side
switch that the mob Of Erie removed and that travel Is
not interrupted to the slightest extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-15

House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON March IA, 1854.
RrxoxsrRASoE AGAINST REPEAL or THE MISSOURI
PROMISE.
The Rev. II. NJ. Dexter, Of Boston, having brought
hithcr remonsrance against the repeal Of the Missouri
compromis two hundred feet long and signed by over
three thousand clergymen &C.. Of New England, Paced
the sane in the hands of Mr. ArEoS (whig) Of Mass
who upon the opening Of the House this morning asked
lave to present It,
Mr.. DoYcS, (dem.) OF 9, G., objected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

NEWARK, ONO.
c,,,,,erserse Of The u Y. Tuburs.

c.rre,pcrdeuse Of The n Y Triburs.
NEWARK o, Saturday, Jan >, 1854.
Tb. STATE Board OF Agriculture Of this State has decided
n, hold the next Am uAl State Far hs pa7 riesday
Wednesday Thursdsy and Friday The 9;h ao:h !lst and
ad davis Of September The grounds selected for the
State FAR are those recently plr,based By the cSing
County Agricultural Society for The eIhibc OF said So
,fv and are situate shout mile and quarter west Of
This rlsee ard contain forty-dve acres Of land The
grounds are now covered with the untouched growth of The
Trimeyal forest Tweni eight OF the trac, are in
eluGed within ancelt embsnkment, con.n1nly called
terea bouts tire Old For This eablckmen: lrrIs al
exact circle is about ten feet biz h, and like PiO"
trClChUCrt has epoudoS ditch tie inside OF
about the dIth Ihere i one opening or break IN
the ombankmeni which j. sbosi ty feet making gate
sv or passsge the enclosure On the top and sides of
tbs emil k IT. and IL ihf bottom ami on the deelvtes
II the ditch he growth Of timber is heavy and ancient
Is in any part OF the surrounding forest showing the
tguy work Groa; pains will be taken 20 preserve
intact this relic If unknown people.
Licking County well deserves the compliment paid by
the Board Of Agriculture in deciding 10 hold the State
Fair within It's borders. This County thirty miles long
by iwety broad contains acres than any other
County in the State save Ashia5Ha and has not
OF waste land within her limits IL ranks fh in the pro
ductor of wheat oh ID n the production Of corn grows
cattle hogs ard horses largely and contains more sheep
sTt anl better wool than any other County in
the state or nted States Is population Is 10000
NewaTk j. the County scar, aud contains 800 inhabt
ans |, is delightfully."- situated at the jdnctiOl Of and be
tween the moth fork and south f'rk of the Licking
River and IS rear the center Of the County The SaniIs
X City ard Newark Railroad connecting this place with
La Ere a; Sandusky City terminates here. The Cen
trsl Ohio Railrced, which is il operation from Columbus
10 Zanesvlie passes through this place. and when cym
Pie 70 Wheeling. will give direct rail communication
with The Eastern ces. Two other important lines of rail
rcd which new ii process of rapid construction pass
Trough this pacehe seuhsnyille and Indiana Railroad
AID the Sioa and Hooking Valley The last named road
pssos from tbs place through tie Counties OF Perry,
llcking Vnton Jackson, and Scoto 20 Portsmouth on
tic Ohio River and traveises region rich in coal AMI
iron any Ia the world When this roads completed
and il will be completed within fifteen months from this
time coal be delivered Newark in any quantity at
fouI or four and half per 5ushe Il now costs six
Tie position OF Newark indicates it place highly
favorable Tor many branches Of manufactures There Is
fact 10 place il the West where the manufacture OF 10
comotyes and freight and passenger for railroads
could be carried On with greater success and profit thant
cen be here. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

THERE'S. perhaps no port in the world where greater
difficulty every arises out Of the deseriono OF seamen
than al Quebec The shipping master states that the
crirpng abuse was rampant last year than on any
,,ro,;ors occasion Persons make trade OF entcing
men away from their vessels apraetice which makest
most difficult for vessels 10 obtain crews IN legitimate
vav. Several convictions We're obtained during the
season for cr,rpiug practices but iraudulen, e1Ped
eut were resorted to to render the decisions OF the
Courts practically void; OF straw having erpissOa
seemen for pretended debts and thus detained them
bcrcna .be tine al which their vessel must sail This
fraudulent system, carried on by powerful com
bjrstion Of swinding cgimps. completely tn
urphed over the law, and caused serious loss
IN the detention of vessels and cargoes The
sbirppo ma Ter holds out an expectation that the
dititalty Of obtaining seamen at the Port viii
hereafter be obviated by the supplies OF hands 'hat the
ocean steamers will be able 10 bring in the way OF sp
ca IMPORTATION and that the cost will be less than that
caused by extortiou at present The result oil the
crimpipg ty>tem is best explained by the number Of
desertons IL Quebec during 1893:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
tBy telegraph
lI-RIES Al EKIE-IuE WAR ENDED

THE TROUBLES AT ERIE-THE WAR ENDED-
BUFFALO, Thursday, Feb. , ls14
Yesterday the Railroad Erie reaid the track on
the streets where up the previous day by
order Of the Mayor in order to LEI the passenger from rom
here pss over but hours 6rwsrd in consequence oil
tie excitement OF the people he ordered to be torn up
again
Gov Biyler whose time has been occupied II ieasinS
aud parade is said to have been veIed that the Mayor gave
orders for tearing up the track and has sgnihed thst
.ha lie reaid to-day and locomotives SC for the western
lnes passed over.
Yesterday mob headed by Mr. LOOMS, endeavored to
prevent the going out of the freight train on the Western
Road. They piled wood on the track and pulled the
coupling pins out Of the engines carrying them of
The Governor has appointed Col Packer 10 take charge
Of the Western Road.
The tracks now run side by side, BAT whOl; any con
rocon
The Governor wen; down 20 the dpd. las: evening with
de intention OF forming connection bu; he Was deferred
h. fer OF the assembled mob
Freight and passenger trains will run regularly from to
asv even if tie connection IS not made through, Gnd viii
change at Erie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
CANADA.
Frcm Oar osp Ccrrerordsu,.

From Oar Osu CcTreTordsr'.
TORONTO, Tuesday Jan. u, 1874.
Itis uot known when Parliament viii meet, or even
when LORD Elgin will return. All that is Known 10
that bis lordshp obtained from the IoPer~l Govern
neut six mouths Leave OF Absence. IL Is confidently
asserted lst Lord Egn has refused the post OF Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland at salary Of 100000 year
Tic Grand Trunk Railway Company broke ground
IN his cty today Westward the works are in state
of forwariness.
Ipspreyious letter gave the arrivals of foreign
v,s,els AZ Quebec in 1853 Some further important
Information (olical regarding the shipping Of that
mort i hand The folloSiDgis the number
- - ,, .r.,trx gxsvsfsr.zrD AT 2UEssc f,58
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
pUBLIO MEETINGS.
report.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the New YORK ch'Io@
of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon a. me he'
chants Bank The attendance was iai ard arg
fbusress was brought orwort Tor action The F'e''sn
Mr. Prnir occupied the Char.
.0er the reading OF TIE n nu'ez Of the preyoas meeting
,bo 6llovre were elected members Of the CHAMBER H. '"
Wzsroy. A r FRorHlxcuANW II CARY, JANE PErRh'
Z. s TuoKER Mr CHAs Ks4ELANp was elected % NJ tao
vacancy en- the Arbitration Committee oceasi. a-l oy NO
e,rir,d tlm ofR. c GocDHgE, E.q Standing oo-anaes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

N.ss,cUUsEr1s-The Governor, with the advice of the
Council has auuninted G Rowland shaw Of Boston,
Tlustee Of STATE Reform School in place Of josiah b.
French. resigned. =,
FrspkIin Ripley of Greenfield Judge Of Probate for
be County Of Franklin, in place Of HoTa;o c. NewcoIb
resigned A..
Peer W Chandler Of Boston, Commissioner OF Alien
FJwsrd Hitchcock Of Amherst, member Of State Board
Of Agriculture.
Elisha Huntington Of Lowell, Inspector q sse;e Aims
House at Tcwksbury IN piae OF Gayon + O,good, re-
Robert W Hooper Of Do.ton, steTEen NJ We'd OF
Ioziulv. George Osborn OF Danyers, and Marshall )
Pcs oil Boston Trstecs al Massachusetts, School for
l8iotic ard Feeble minded Youth
samuel G. Howe q Boston, Rejoice Newton Of Wor
.s.er l. mes 3 Co .don of New Bedford, Linus Child
% Lowell nd Henry Morris OF spim she!d' trustees %
state Luuaiig Hospital ~ worcester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
49,. ,h,;, ,,.sA an ordinance passed lNoy: 20
S,.cs,,. m, High Constable 70 remove al ooeueo

,.. ,h,;r t,seA an ordinance was passed lNoV. 20
,sss S,scsl,g the High Constable 70 remove az
IL, Crom he streets Of the city. On INC o'n VI
,mr ,cc vas brought that the work OF changing M "
had actually begun, and the constants ;er ,,,rber
,pe o,liranee In force. The police ana suIclen ~
w ~ -, ;'is were summoned and IN preSen'e u the
,, .r,ho,,s and q great number OF spocIe'o's VIZ
t{,s and tracks crossing the streets were renoNe9
ve,. here who are in opinion opposed 10 the pr Geo.
ri ma that tLey cOnd lcted IN qn'et dhi
osnn.r and that the people dispersed peaceaoy
Nm he work was dome The destruction OF the brdss
Lx Tho women after its reconstruciion was oeeVe
done without authority To the ueton why thcy hH.e
taken this just now when II Is 20 r 10
10 the intercourse between East and West
uniting 40 vast number Of travellers and business men 10
10 crest inconvenience evils which must naturally e1e
t entire North 10 indignation against them they repy
WHY did the Directors of the road wait until na'lsa
YVES suspended and this had become the only
communication between East aud West DID they sup
nose that under OF the general ouihust 81 10
ton the entire press that we should 4usl qua
forced 10 give way II so, they mistake hey couiu
ns well wait as we. Wedare not allow the 70 sec @
vested right In the narrow track our my - %ae
was Ii 20 present and the opponunl'J P'o7' "
" embraced -. 80 "a ~ .
A. 10 the various arrests which have been maj we
grounds Of them and The proceedings thereon tey
recent and have too little bearing upon tne MAJ -
10 be noticed here. have sought 10 sIs. 80 lie ~
cler succinct and compendious view Oh 'he E'e 9- "
% Uabor Creek the location OF me roao. lhs con
,nc,on Of n the running Of it, have all Deeh uhdel
,e.t ~ the Road Commissioners OF ths ,o"l'nfp W -;
l tbst il rms in the great pubic highway ron lI.e
s,d ,rtcn Nv the course which it must pursue 70
h t charter terminus il would pass through iahus
i,I ia at some distance north OF the puoic roa1s sun
solo,c os tunupon six foot track they were "
on, nIv against IT, But upon occasion OF cnan5n
tbcv determined 10 act MP to their protest. anu
accordingly had the track removed from the hsn""' ~
.be nrouer authorities of the township
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
Orr agents.

u BLTuLzY Agent o The sale Of The Tdauae II SE"
T..
~ Gro Rosrss Agent At WEsr MssioEN CONF -,
~ ar OF Gbuuc hs arrival q ne morning -A VI ~
a. y ocosk 49,
y Mr. " IT, Waters VII sarglJ CIR friends ia LiTrLs SALI'
Win Ihe Illalne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

w,scoxux tbo S4pste Jan 20 the bill was rep0r'ea
to rrot, de sale Of Intoxicating liquors with an amend
ment striking out ihs, part pr,ydias for submission Of
The question to Tie people and 4. passage reeommsnded
ne e "a ,,,pe allowed him to make minority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

TI,.rIt,yA Gen william II KEN q volunteer
o.rlJ,., 1r Car-r,.s IA L-ks CO. Ihe wings have
u.tle 0 lomla.on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
LITTER To JOHN mitchell.

Tie ll5Te1o' Of tbs week TsbAe5 the flowi-. reply Of
the Rev NAED BErCHES Mr. JONI hiTcIGL eter 70
hin fuhlake. II TIE t. guNE A.t week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

II Il not dIcu 20 undcrstand now theSe dcscflIOls
operate 10 enhance the rates OF soamens wages The
desertion IF would leave the different vessels
from which the desertons took place short of 10 many
hands The employers find themselves in dear mar
ket the number OF sedmen being limited and those
VITO have deserted being able to keep on the strike as
lorqGs their money lasts There were great iuctua-
tcns in tie rates of wages the following statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

,rs sSsre,,rsasO At svrsse ~ l'5s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
S5kG Avis G.

I WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens o
L Cadiz that | have again taken my old shop ON
Market street, directly opposite McCormick's store,
which was recenlly occupied by Jones and Roper
would respectfully ask the public to give me call
at Number two"
TERMS BY TIE QUARTER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Great Bargains.
STEWART

JAMES STEWART
uAS just received the largest and most beautiful
l. i stock ofSpRING and SUMNER DRY GOODS
ever brought 10 Cadiz, which have been selected
with great care from the recent importations in
Philadelphia and will be sold tor cash or good pro-
duce at very small advance above Eastern COST
Purchasers respectfully solicited to give them
an early CALL and secure good bargain the stock
consists OF general assortment OF the following ar
icles .
French Merino and l'hibet Cloths;
Cobufgs, Paramates, and Persian twills;
High coored de LANES, cashmere aud Gala plaids;
Mohair and silk lustres, alpacas, all colors;
Bonbaznes and Persian ceths do do
High lusrfe plain black silks, all widths
brocades, satin plalds and waered silks;
Black and Chameleon silks and Turk 3atins;
China Silks and POpllns, plain and ligured
French and American Glnghalns, all prices;
English and American chintzes and calicoes
Needle worked cuff collars, chimizettes and cnpes,
Embroidered, plain nnd hem-stitched linen cam
brio hdkts;
Silk pocket hdk'fs cravata and neck ties
Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspenders
1ickings, checks, bleached and brown muslins,
Irish Linen table cloths and damasks;
Bird-sye and Russia diapers, very cheap
High colored dress and sack tiannels plain and
figured;
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans
and Festings;
Bonncts and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer ohawls, general assortment
Crash and towels at 50 per cent. below regular
prices;
Red, white and yellow fannels, very cheap.
Also general assortment OF Queensware, Groce
ries, &c. Bring onyour trade.
CadiZ, Ohio, April % 1853.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
u G. a d.!
Youth and Manhood.

Il Vigorous Ii, e, or Premature Death.
KlEkE1IN on SELf?PREsEEvATloN-ONL 25 CENTS
This Book just published is filled with useful in.
Formations, the intirmites and diseases OF the
Generative Orguns. 1t addresses itself alike to
Youth Manhood and Old age, and should be read
by ALL
The valuable advice and impressive warning it
gives will prevent years OF misery and suffering,
and save annually Thousands I'll Lives.
Parents by reading it will learn how to prevent
the destruction OF their children"
A remittance OF % GEMS, enclosed in letter,
addressed to DR.. kINkELlN, N. W, corner OF Third
and Union Streets between Spruce and Pine PhiIa
delphia, will ensure book under envelope, per re
turn ot mail. r|'
Persons distance may address DR.. X. by let
! er, ipoot-pail,) and be cured at home. H D.
| Packages OF Medicines, Directions, &c. forward
ed by sending remittance, and put up secure from
damage or curiosity.
! Book sellers, News Agents, Pedlers, Canyassers
and all others supplied with the above work Il, very
low rates. May le, l853-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

NTADDOCKS, Trace Chains, Bench Screwa Bed
IF2 Cords Plough Points, Axe llandles, Brushes
Of all kinds, &c, canbe had cheap at the
= June s, 1853. BIG PADDOCK
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

To Cure EosE BLEEDING. Roll up a
pis IL .f paper and press it under the upper
lip We have tried this plan in great
number Of cases, and have only seen it fail
bn one occasion.-Ez Paper.
RserIslrK. Yoa oJISG TO LAw.-To him
tSss Sssss44 e e i$$E 1ains things are rsqas-
lie:
J. A good deal Of Money.
z. A good deal Of Patience.
$. A good Dasss.
=. 4 good Attorney.
s. 4 good Counsel
i. A good Evidence.
:. A gooi Jury.
8. A g"'i Judge. Aad.
8. Good I.uck
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

Gov. MEDILL's lsAueuaAI The wash
iaqon Onion publishes Gov. Meoil!'s lhaag-
nral. and c5ramending !. ~ "torclble and
brsntiu!,", suys:
"fhs brerity and emphasi. wIih mhich
the ltading principles OF the democratic par
" are s,a.ti ceG!a moi veil be surpassed.
Wkilr se adhere 10 ihes- great mexims. SC
slvqeeIs.y and powerfully set for,h oy Gov
N,diE. vs. cannot TAI! 10 prosper as politi'
val lrEanaa'ioa. because from the observ'
nnpe Of thtxr nlaAim4 must ho% unNumbtr red
k:s>asiiiiss - cur beo' ci country."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
AFFLICTED READ!!!
PHILADELPHIA.
MEDICAL, ltDTICF

PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.
Established Is yeurs ago, by Dr. kinkelin, n.
corner OF / hird ana Union streets, between
Spruce and Pine sts., Philadelphia.
. EIGHT ZEN years OF extensive and uninterrnp;
ed practice spent IN this CITY, have rendered DR.. N
the most expert and successul practitioner tar and
near in the treatment OF all diseases OF private ma
ture. Persons afflicted with ulcers upon the body,
throat er legs pains in the head or bones mercurla
rheumatism, structures, gravel, disease arising from
youthful excesses impurities OF the blood where
by the constitution has become enteebIed are all
treated with success.
lie who places himself under the care of Dr. r.,
may reIigi0usy connde in his honor as gentleman,
aud confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
FAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by q
certain practice INDUCED ina habit frequently
learned from evil companions or al school; the eli.
fects OF which arc nightly felt, even when asleep,
and destroy both mind and body should apply i'm
mediately. Weakness and constitutional debility.
loss oil muscular energy, physical lasstude and gen.
era prostraron, irrlaDility and all nervous alcc-
tions, indigestion, sluggishness OF the liver, ana
every disease in any way connected with the dscr.
der of the provocative functions cured, and full vgor
e5tored, ..' I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
$50 Reward

VIZ ILL be paid'to any person who will buy box
w of DR.. TERRkL'S Healing Ointment, and
use it according to direcons if they will call at my
office and say with n clear conscience, that it will
not completely cure chapped hands, chiblains, chat
ing Sore Lips Burns and Freezes Sores on children
and greatly aleviat" e.. entirely cure Saluheum
Piles inflammation of Breast bites OF Insects Pimpes
on the Face, and all diseases of the Skin.
MONROE TERRELL, Naucaluck, coun.
To whom all Orders should be addressed Sold
also by the Principal Druggists and country Mer'
chants generally
81 Barcay-st, New Yotk; A Mcclure & CO, Alba
ny. Fleming & Brothers, Pittshnrgh; VIM Il Brown
and Bro, No Liberty-s,., Baltimore; i W Dyott
and Sons, Philadelphia
AaENrs--John Beall and S Hamilton, Cadz.
| saDp3 l953-iv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

~ A wag some time ago advertised a
esffage to perform without horses. with one
wheel and invited an culious mechanics
70 see it. Many members of the society of
arts attenir !, and in their arior Of expecta-
uon, where shown Wheel5arrOw.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

"JohR," inquired \ domestic afs hopeful
pupil, what Is a nsiior W "A iiaan who
N.4es nails" said John Very good. :
"Nlist j. = tallot?" "A man who makes
talEs. 20. you stupid frllow!" said the
GsfaesLie biting his lips. imam that makes
tsisss.'. ies, -e- naarr," returned John,
~ the sallti dIa not put tails to the coats he
,nss!e, they sotla De all jackets?"