davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

~ BEBF CATTLE dkC. For SALE.
WOULD notify Butcher friends and othe re
lSTos in terssted. that viii he the Well
week with q lot of fue and Fat Beef Cattle. letter
- never brought to this market aud also Milch
Cows Sheep. Ne whch would the cular
ton OF citizens have also icr sale hne Of and
Mules TO satisfy all ORDERS Those wanting anything this
kind viii please leave word at tn. Salt Well Oregon
Mills. New Harmony. WALLACE GORDES.
es3 d&-u
VNATCNEs.-TIME BEAUTY AND DCRARiLrTy
w COMBINED jus. reed by Adams 4 Co.'S Express.
from New York the lot OF Silver Watches
into this ke comprising Hunting and Open Anchor
Escspements. Lepine Esca rements and English Levers
60 T. HUSTACE, Ist street. near Main.
UNOR PREsERVING.-5o bills Refined White Sugar,
Il for sale los by
eylO ). r. GILBERT & CO.. Syc. near Water.
I'VE tS.-Received per steamer iOldei Gate
extra fine Young Hyson. Gunpowdsr and I'm
peris ..a
s haf-ehest Black Tea:
IS caddies extra tine Young Hyson Gunpowder and I'm
p-rial
hafehcst fine Tea quarter pound pspers: for
sal. at lowest market prices. by L. SD. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11
Id INSURANCE COMPANIES.
HARTFORD FIRE INsURANCK COMPAAA

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANh'
HARTFORD. COSNECflClT T.
Isl 1NcosPOEArrp iSu.-CH ,RrEs PEHpkrUAh.
CAPITAL s.Oo.Uo-aH paid ia anil fHceHea'
VHNHS long established and VII known INSTITUTION va
- transacted extensive insurance BUSINESS 'V
than forty throughsut the United States and the
Horth American provinces IL has aimed to secure pun
couh ienec by honor lhe and fsnul "' We
tracts and the owners OF properly assured ina a
ea'ns Tor los under its policies will he hh-rsy ed
PROMPTLY raid Public Buldings. Msnn'aevrr- Mills ",
ch'nery Dwelling HOUSES Stores Merchandie houseno
Furniture. Vessels the stocks while port &e, &c
VIII be insured At rates as low az the risk will admit
HUNTINGTON. Pres's
@. u. bowers. Se~retsry.
So Applications FOR insur nee may BE- made 70
... ALLEN G. HALLOCk. Ag't.
- Main street. nearly oPpc.it the sank.
eyil 90. Evansville. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

u . "
"Eare now turning out some Of the most comp,et
w Engines, aud other Machinery ever built in tn
West and ut Cincinnati prices ifnot lower AIIperson
wanting anything in ne will find 10 their nteres
to call and examine cue work. p. ~
phl7 q n FGGI FSrON e. co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11
TRUNKS rRuNKsm

1USF received per Statesman, lot superfne Travel
- ing Trunks. containing full assortment of Goats
Pants and Vests also Custom made white linen and me
rino Shirts, which will be sold cheap at 1919
= feb1s - sos ii-rr aev MACK 4 L0BENSTIyEsS
RATTLEDOREs, Grace uoops Chess-m men and other
- games, fJT sale NJ q. "A. c. PUSHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11
ROOTS AND SHOES.

VI X. HENDRICKS d CO. have received large
Y . supply Of ~
Mems Calf. KIP and Goat Boots;
Boys aud Youths Calfan Kip Boots;
Mems Calf KIr Goat. I'm Goat nd nam Id Brogans;
Bows aud Youths Calf Kip aud Enam'd do:
Ladies', Misses AMI Chillrens Shoes of all varieties
which hey wilt n as low asthe lowest Merchants are
Invited call aud examine their stock before purchas
ing. lap6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

MALLS Kegs Wheeling AMI Pittsburgh brands
~ for sale by lap91) BENENT g. VIELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

VUST received direct from New York the latest 81, lie:
j of Beraye- Grenadines. Tissues. silks Il WIS., Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Bcrcge dc iaincs AMI French Jaco
nelts. (ap2gl SHANKLlN 81 REILLY.
WE have jus. opened very dcrirable stock 81 Bon
w nets the latest Fashions: also bonnet Ribbons
Parusol. aud Fans, which invite the attehti"n G
The la. ie. before making their selections.
ap2e $3.50 ~'I.tf " SHANkLlN q KELLY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
From Havana,

A merchant Of that city. wholly uncon-
nected with politics, writes to his business
correspondent in New York, under date Of
the Sd instant;
II daily anticipate being obliged to leave
the island. Every thing has been paral-
sed since the Black Warrior affair. | think
there is to be a grand winding up here be-
fore many days have passed Every thing
forbo les an awful future for the Interests OF
the precious gem. The Government are cy-
identity hourly expecting an outbreak
They are throwing up observation-disclosures
works---along the beach, within three miles
of the city; and have armed the free blacks
and mulattoes, and threaten to let loose the
slaves in case of tllibuster expedition; SO
you win preceive why things are dull here
at present"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
N-1-nHnn. Geornn RIiss al AM state

Gg-"Hon. George Bliss, of this State,
has left Washington temporarily, by the
advice of physicians. for the recovery o.
his health. lie was paired off in the Ne
braska Bill with Mr.. Ewing of Ky" "Bless
my so1lp' sad Mrs. Partington, as she
threw up her hands in amaezment and pity
She spoke it so earnestly that she attracted
the notice Of Isaac, who was engaged in ma
king new bat out Of the cothes-stick.- -
"Pared off! | don't wonder at his being out
Of heath, poor creetur, if he was. Why
will they allow such moral turpentine to be
commuted? and pairing is almost as bad as
the pope's Nonsense did. that we read about
who skired the people in foreign parts. Il
is the worst thing that ever was done ir
our country True, it is bad enough, >
replied old Roger, who was present; "bu
it might be worse. AS look att. it is only
another care of impaired Bliss. Odd Roger
smiled, and Mrs. Darlington handed hin
her snuff box, which he duly honored, and
.hen went out like lamp filed with bad oil
- Boston Post
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

NEyER sArisnEp--A fanatic on any subject can
never be satisfied. Gen. Gary, of Cincinnati, the
editor Of the Temperance Organ, and the would b.
champion Of temperance in Ohio, IL one af them
He is down on the temperance law passed by the
last Legislature. He says that il is naere nulity
that provisions cannot bs enforced, and desires
that the temperance ulen Of Ohio should 80 regard
o. He closeshis article in the following language
"We repeat again, our heartfelt sorrow that oul
friends ia the Legislature did not record their names
against this worse than useless, and more than
worthless law"
We think thatthe law il all the NEST ardent and
SINCERE friend Of temperance could desire II it ID
hved up to, as it should be- It will put stop to this
thiag called tippling and dram drinking. Let the
honest and sincere friends Of temperance that
is enforced. The fanatics on temperance, like Gen
Cary andthe rum seller will do all they can agains,
the law, but the friends Of temperance can triumph
If they have the will to have the law enforced.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24


At meeting Of the Csilz Temperance
Watchmsu Cub, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, An all.wise Providence has re-
moved from us our esteemed Brother, VIZ j..
SMILEY, therefore.
Resolred. Ist, That in the death of.5ro!h-
eT Smiley. the club Of Temperance Watch
men has lost one ofts mos: efficient mem
bers. and the cause of temperance one Of
its best friends.
9l That we tender our heartfelt sympa-
tales TO the relatives of the deceased.
3rt. That We will wear the usual bad &c
Of mourning for thirty days.
4Jh. That the tors of the county pa
Pers be requested to publish these resolu-
lions, and that we send copy OF them to
the friends of the deceased
J G. ST ARKEY, 8. o.
J, ]. BURN-, R. s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

NEasAsKA.--Our latest adyices from Washington
City, are up to the last Seur ay evening, at dark,
at which time the vote on the Nebraska bill was not
taken. We suppose it was taken sometime during
the night. During the day our representative, Hon.
A. Stuart, made speech in opposition to the bill
LArER.-We learn by telegraph that on Monday
last, the 22nd inst, Mr.. Sephens of Georgia, NOV.
ed to strike out the enlclg clause of the Nabras.
ka bill, avowing his Intention to cut off all tho
msndmsnts and having this bill reported to the
House and voted on, as time enough had been
wasted; much excitement prevailed -gentlsmsn
declaring thi, c>lsa WA in violation OF the rights
OF minority, Mr.. Stephens motion was agreed to,
years lO3, nays %, many Of thu minority refusing
10 vote
Mr.. Richardson movei ,ho previous question.
Thie is tbs latest that we have from Washington
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
Military Discipline-Court Mar

MAJOR WysE of the U. s. Army, who
was recently ordered by GEN. Scorr, to EN-.
bark his regiment on board the Falcon, an
old hull that had been pronounced unfit for
sea, by all the insurances along the sea
boald, is now being tried by Court Mar
ial for disobeyng orders. The following
extract give byie state ment of the facts con
nected with the matter:
"A portion Of the Artillery regiment des.
tined for California, and which had previ-
ously suffered sLipwreck on the San Fran
cisco, were ordered by Major Gen. ScorT to
sail from the port Of New York for the 18th
mus The ship selected was the Falcon,
and they were to be under the command oI
Major Wyse, the senior officer, we believe,
since the arrest Of Col Gates, for his con-
nectien after the disaster attending the first
sailing Of the unfortunate expedition. Ma
jor v On inquiry became satisfied that the
Falcon was unseaworthy, and asked for a
commission TO examine her. One was sp
pointed by the Secretary of War which, as
he afterwards ascertained, reported her ia.
yorab'e to her soundness with proper ex.
dEuluaSlOtl. I1E thShC0 tIiht duuIHSI Llllh III NC
appointed, but the only report he got from
Gen. Scott was an order 10 embark. MOI
wishing to run the risk ofanothei sh!pwreeL
he naturally enough, refused on the day of
sailing, and turned over the command Of the
detachment to Lieut.. Loescr. 1t was for this
he was arrested
The vessel had been at sea but single
day, before she was obliged to put into the
nearest port---so disabled thai she could
proceed no further. The wisdom Of the Ma.
ior, for which he is an trial. iu all probability
saved the life Of his regiment for had the
Artillery been on board, there is little prob.
ability that the vessel could ever have beer
safely anchored. But Gen. Scott like the
Corporal in ''BIeak House." is determined
that ''discip pne shall be maintained" and
because regiment is saved from destruct.
ion by refusal to obey the insane official
dic:um OF superior officer, who is about as
well acquainted with transports ships, as
he is with politics, he is summoned before
q tribunal to answer to the charge Of daring
to p.eserve the lives Of himself and regiment
1t is good deal like Gen Harrison's Cour
Martial. of Major Cfoghan, for defending
Fort Stephenson in lol2,-Portoye Ssn1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

HORRIBLE Assassination Of a
step .fotaer- Great Excitement in 'he contngu-
nay-We take the following from cores
pendeat of the Petersbugh (Va,) Express;
AcooMAc C. H., Va, May il.
Our community has again been thrown
into state of intense excitement by one OF
the most horrible murders that has ever
come to my knowledge. A young man "a
minor) named James Ames on Saturday
last got into difficulty with Mr.. Geo. East,
his step father. and seized a gun to shoot
him, when his mother, Mrs. East, induced
him to put it down. He therefore drew out
huge butcher knife sharpened like ii razor
which it seems he bad been carrying for
eighteen months past, and advanced to East
who started to run. Overtaking East, he
stabbed him repeatedly behind. till he fell,
when the assassin got upon and literally cut
aim to pieces ripping out the bowels from his
breast down--cutting HIM in the breast lying
open his heart an inch or two, and stabbing
and gnashing him in number of places
And TO cap the climax, after the blood thirs
ty monster had left him. fearing. as he says,
that he was not dead, he returned, proped
up the BODY against the fence. and cut the
throat from ear to ear, the wound extending
really through the winl.pipe and disjointing
the neck.
lie then returned to town and delivered
himself up. saying Ne hid been intending to
do it for long time, and if East was not
then dead be would 20 back and finish him.
He alleg bad treatment ofhis mother as
the reason; but il is thought tp have been
on account Of property beloging to his moth
4r. and which By the marriage rested in
East.
Public feeling against him is excited to
such pitch hat il is almost impossible to
prevent their forcibIe entry into bis prison
and putting him to death in the most sum.
mary mannrs. That be will meet the mur-
derer's doom scertain, but through fair
trial OF the laws Of the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

Hon. a. SruART.-1'he Ohio Statesman in speak.
ing ofthe proceedings in Congress in relation to the
Nebraska bill, pays the following tribute our ex
cellent representative in Congress, Hon, A Stuart
Mr.. 3 although opposed to the Nebraska bill, is no
factonists. We wish that we could sayas much for
some other protesting democrats that 1--WE wot of
NEBRASKA IN CoNaEEss.--This ques stion will bo
finally settled on Saturday next; when the debate
will close. This is in accordance with the action
of the Democratic caucus Mr. Stuart, of Ohio,
deserves the thanks Of the Democracy for his manly
conduct in defeating by his motion the actlous cen
duct OF the Abolition minority. Mr. Stuart is op.
posed 10 the bill; but he is not disposed to break
down the legislation of the country, nor burn the
Capital" to resist its passage. We hope by Saur.
day next 10 congratulate the people on the settle.
ment Of this question.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

(tHALLYS, Berages, Delaines, Tissues, very
~ extensive variety, all at the new store OF
May "a, 1854. VIM, &. ElNNEY.
r AIDES fine lace coors, flowing under sleeves for
IL sale cheap at the store Of
May "a, 1854. VIM. G. FINNEY
T ACES, Insertions edgings in almost any guam.
~ tity at (may "a, '5D VIM q. FlNNEY'S
l LHRENCH and Domestic Ginghams Of all sorts and
F patterns at the splendid store Of
May "a, 1854. VIM. G. FINNEY
CILK goods, Satins Brilliants as much as YOU
- please at (rnay ~, so VIM G. FlNNEY'S.
T AWNS, prints, beautiful assortment at the
IL cheapstore Of VIM G. FINNEY
May "a, 1854.
T1NGLISH, Dunstable straw Brade Bonnets from
u so cts. up to S5,50at WIN. @. FINNEY'S
May "a, 1854.
GtAMBRICS and all kinds Of white Goods OF ev.
~ cry description at VIM q. FINNEY,S
May %, 1854
NELVET, K ibbon, all sizesat
V May n, 1854 WIN. g. FINNEYlS
7. AIDES and Gsntlsmens Kid, SILK and Cotton
- Gloves very cheap at VIM. G..FlNNE,Y1Ss ss
May ~, ls5A s fA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

MARTHA WAsHENIroH CASE. The examination
and cross-ex animation of BURTON in this case Has
been concluded at Helena. He was upon the stand
four days-two days and six hours Of which wore
occupied in tho cross-examination Burton, how.
ever was cool and prompt, and the lawyers for the
defense appears to have been unable to involve
him in contradictions. Old Mr.. FnLEY was then
examined; and the court admitted the written con-
fession Of his son in evidence. This is thought to
bear hard upon the defendants, ana il is believed
they will be held for trial ge3H M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
Carrie FOR CALrroRNIA.--The Van

CATTLE FOR CALIFosNIA.---The Van Bu-
rem Ark) Intelligencer says:
Large parties Of Californis cattle drovers,
have been leaving our vicinity during the
the past week, while several. large herds
are still being collected for the same des-
tination, to leave during the week. We
suppose from rough calculation, that over
three thousand head Of cattle, will have
been driven from the counties of Crawford,
Sebastian and Scott, by the time the last
drove leaves this season. We learn that
large droves are also being sent from other
frontier counties, and the Cherokee nation
Capt, Denckle, at Port Gibson, will leave
with about 800 head. "A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

PuRuc SENTIMENT. - The state of pubic
sentiment in Louisville in relation to the
verdict Of the Jury in The MATT. WARD case,
may be inferred from the fact, communica.
ted to.he Cleaveland Plain Dealer by gen.
tleman direct from Louisville, that on Thurs.
day week. about one hundred If the ner.
chants Of that city discontinued the Jour
nal--- he only paper in the country which
has defended the course Of that jury and
stopped their advertising; on Friday some
two hundred and fifty more ordered its dis
continuance; and on Saturday, as many as
three hundred more. Monday morning
there was not boy in Louisville who
would carry the paper about the Streets
Statesmaa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

01r The Statesman says that tn, anniversary o.
the abolition society took place last week in New
York. Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips and
such other beauties, who love the country TO DrArH
were the speakers Ofcourse opposition to the con.
stiution, to Nebraska, and to every noble act e ev.
cry nobo man in the land constituted the staple of
their slang. Phillips abused Webster like pick.
pocket, desecratng his very grave. Douglas, Eve.
rett Clay, Calhoun, and even Quincy A dams were
not spared by these sptfre traitors their country
and abusers Of their Bible
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

Woot-~A writer in the Mt. Vernon Home Visitor
recommends the formation of association in this
State to be called the "0hio Wool Growing Union
The object of the society, as stated by that writer
il to protect the wool growers of Ohio from the
tricks Of the manufacturers and their agents.
The same writer states that "Ohio produces the
most wool Of any Stale in the Uniona an that the
whole amount produced in the United States is 'lit
tie over 50,oo0Oo0 pounds, while it takes about
l5o,oooooo to clohs the people, in this country. He
also says, that t appears from the assessors
that Licking, Harrison, Knox, Medina and Wayne
the principal wool growing counties in the State
the value Of waol in these counties being about
$500, ,ooo." These arc imPorta Mt facts for WOO
growers 70 consider, and should receive their ssr.
GUS cosideration.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
THE greatest Discovery of ths ags.--Plan,er.
Enr.nGra L.a..:L;. .l,.,-, IL

THE greatest Discovery of ths ags.--Plan,ers
i Farmers, Families and others can purchase OH
renely equal To DIR TOBIAS Venetian [iinimen,
for DysenteFy, Cholic, Group, Chronic RheumatisGi
Sore TnraAt, Footh-ache, Mosquito Bites. Pains in
the Limbs chest, back, etc.
lit does not give relief the money will be refund
cd all that is asked is trial. and use il according
to the directions.
Il ls al English remedy, and was used nv Will
Item the ", late King OF EngIanl, aal certified TO
by him. as curs for Rheumatist, whsn every y:hing
else had taileI.
OYER 100000 BOTTLES have hasn sold in
the uulted States, without 4 single future, and
many have stated they would nGt be without it ii
IT was $40 per bottle incase of Group, il is as
certain as il il applied.
1t cures cholera, when first taken, in few hours
Dysentery in half an hour; Tooth ache in five min
utes! 1t is perfectly limo sent totas internally and
ls recommended BY the most eminen; Physicians in
the United States. Price 25 and 30 cents.
DR. TOBIAS could fill dozen newspapers with
certificates and letters relating to the wonderful
cures accomplished by his Liniment, but considers
waFrantng 1t SUFFICIENT, as any person who does not
obtain relief need not pay for il.
DR. TOBIAS has put up Horse Lriment in pint
bottes which is warranted cheaper and better than
any other for Cholic, Scratches, Old Sores, Calls,
Swellings, Cuts, Bruises, ett. Price 50 cents
DIX. TOBIAS Office, 240 Greenwich street, New
York
For sale by FLEMING l. BRorHERs and DR.. KEYsEs,
Wood street, Pittsburg
AGENrs.--John BeaIl and Hamilton, Cadiz. NJ
Iolley & CO.. New Market. Wilson g. Dening Mas
Nrsyille Brown & Barnhouse and VIM. Walters,
teew Hagerstown. A Jul Schreibes, Mooreheld l.
Phlpps CO., smyrna. sep25 ls53ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
NEW YORK MARKET.

MAr 22-t'lour prices firm. with sales at
9, I2a 9,87; Southern $50 0,87 Wheat
dull. Corn frm, with sales at 63a94I.-
Pork steady, Beef buoyant.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
ALLEGHENY, Tuesday, May 16, 1854.

ALLEtHENF, IUesuay, May TO, 1907,
BEEV ES-22l head were in pens Of
which all but 10 we're sold the poorest 90.
ing at 3fc gross. and the best at 41954c,
which were ruling rates. A lot Of ia
prime cattle were sold on Friday at 54c
gross.
HOGS-Only about 20 were sold to but.
chers at 44c gross.
SHEEP-4one offered that VIC could hear
cf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24
CINCINNATI MARKET

MAr 22-FIour dull at $7,75. Nothing
done in provisions. Mess Pork steady At
I2; Bacon, SC for shoulders and &c for sides.
Pfme bbl lard Sc. Linseed oil SOC, rather
dull. Nothing doing in Groceries
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-24

A NEw PolNr-Ono of our exchanges says tia,
the opponents Of the Temperance awot the last ses
sion are about testing the question whether, on it'
passage the yequreme 1T of the Constitution, which
requires each bill to be read three several times OF
different days, was complied with. The bill, it ap
pears after having been read the second time, was
committed to select committee, who reported it
back with an amendment, striking out all after the
enacting clause, which was again read on its pass.
age. The opponents of ths law in Cincinnati! are
determined, is said to test the law on this quss
ton