davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

The Temperance bill finally passed the Senate at
Albany yesterday, by vote of 81 to II. The names
Of the members in the affirmative aud negative will be
found in our report in another column They do not
vary much from the vote en- the third reading Of the
bill TO which we called attention on Monday last.
Previous TO the passage Of the bill the iudged amend
ment pOsiponng it's operation TO the st Of December
next was adopted by vote of IS TO IA Mr. Dickin-
son, who urged this amendment stated that bis only
purpose in doing to prevent the excitement aud
opposition which the execution Of the law must at first
cause, from having an influence in the Fall election.
BY not putting it into operation until December, sew
eral months will intervene before general election
occurs and the People will be able to judge
didy to the utility of the Law We do not see the
,Oundness Of this reasoning 1t is not all likely that
majority of the People will change the deliberate opn
ION they have formed touching the necessity and
celence of the law, from the abundance OF facts ex
hibted wherever it has been thoroughly and honestly
tried. For them the postponement ia needless, while
for the rumselers it is equally They will des-
perately oppose the law whenever they have oppor
unity; whether it is to be carried out in August
December is the same to them; and their money and
their liquor will be laysbed as freely to s
peal at time IS another. No, there is good
gument for postponng the law August is quite long
enough for those engaged in the pernicous trade to
make preparations to leave it, We trdst that the AS
semby will reject this prolonged lease Of the privilege
Of making drunkards and criminals, and insist on
bringing back the bill to its original character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

We lay before the public this morning another strik
ing evidence of the deep and universal opposition OF
the North TO the proposed repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise. We refer to the proceedings OF the
meeting at New-Haven on Wednesday evening When
such men as DR. TAYLOR, Prof TEACHER and Prof
SHLiMAN come forward 10 denouncs q measure as
base nefarious, fraudulent and revolutionary il is
surely time for the onsPrators to pause in the exc
eution Of their insane and wicked scheme Ag.ins.
this expression Of the sentiments of such men the
CRY Of Abotonist - will avail az little as against
the memorial to Congress of Bishop WAISwRIGHr and
The other cerymen of this City, which we published
yesterday These gentlemen are the urthest possible
from Aboltionists or sgitsiors they belong 70 the
most conservative and moderate classes Of the commu
nifty; and they only speak out in this crisi. because
they feel that duty to the coupt the preservation of
public honesty and fidelity to conpacts and the safety
Of the present Institutions Of the republic imperatvey
require it. And when such men speak. let the 20
liticsl gamblers, villains and towards who thus gra
tuitousy and wantony dare 70 assail the morality i'm
peru the peace, leopard the prosperity and progress
oil ostiop, think what must be the feeling Of the
masses who stand behind them and who are far more
quick In Indignation and far less measured 10 manifest
ing H. lhi5ss something which northern Representa-
ti'es especially wilfdo well TO remember
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

y,gmovAL.-sMiru " LoUNsBERY would respect
all, then friends and tho paec that they have changed
he'll nsness alton, eo No t@ Peas, 70 No 45s boedT.{
Grand They prepared exhibit their
epns Styles consisting ~ Sss Velvet Tapestry BE- s
rres Sly and Ingram
CAarE7fS6s
Gpth sne american F"o Oh clo and ali 'tss pe's1n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

Pianos -Just what win meet the wants of all
fsns q sehpcwdssd and guaranteed superiority for very
es nice All Pianos warranted 70 give emil Satisfaction pa
shs money refunded New Pianos q Second Hand Pianos
vst without tho Aolian at great bargains TO suit
ths,s monthly payments tahen Large discounts aud
rnodsiins terms given % wholoesle buyers
A.. . Rrosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

fowLRRs AND WELLS Psychologists and Publish
n linton Hall No Isl Nsssssts New-Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

SfwING MAcHsEs.-Tbe WHEELER WILSON
Company Office
q - Brosdss where and al others
10 Tvs time sad hbossy,as machine respectfully iaved 70
, .ta BY careful satisfy Themselves eftse fact hat
asttstsr variety 81 DO and well this
ekire lhsn h<IstofvTe offered q he pablo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10
STiLL ANOTHER VOICE PROM me sPRUC . 81 FIRE
Vovu n.x.bq

CeseLEs IRvfre, Bseasttr
Me- orb Feb "a le5t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Cobler's Strike.

THE shoe makers OF Cudiz; in view Of the high
L prices OF produce, and the great advance in the
price ot leather, have resolved 10 make eturt to
sustain themselves by extending their business and
exacung prompt pay, rather than by making cor
responding change IN their prices.
And 10 this end they hereby givs notice, that,
in future they will refuse 10 mend any shues, or
boots sold in the stores, these dirty unprOIetabe
Jobs are a great annoyance, and besides that, our
own set-respect forbids that we should continue to
be cohiers tor the Merchants,
Further. We believe that the public would be bet.
ter Accommodated and at lower prices il tie shoe bu
siness confined TO the regular shops, instead OF
being divided between the numerous and shops
in town, making the amount sold by each so small
as not to Justify any in keeping up large assJrt-
ment, hence it often happens that people cannot be
accommodated with the articles they want
The rivalry, and competition between the differ.
ent shops viii always keep prices down to Shade
above the starving point and such shoes ire kept
in the stores can be had in abundance III the Shops
quite as cheap as they are generally solA by Me
Merchants.
Again, it is presumed that most of our Merchants
keep shoes not go much tor the profit, ~ because
their neighbors do, and would cheer fully abandon
this petty interference with our business if their
neighbors would do likewise I'heretore, We pro.
pose TO give our patronage and iAfluence to those
who do not bring on new stoeks OF the article
Cadiz March & 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
IE Z 4 d.!
Youth and Manhood.

4 Vigorous Life, ora Premature Deo,h.
KlNKELlN ON SELF,PREsERv ArloN~-OSL o5 CENTS
This Book just published is filled with useful in.
Generative Organs. 1t addresses itself alike Il
Youth, Manhood and Old aye, and should be read
by all.
The valuable advice and impressive warning il
glveswlll prevent years of misery and suffering
and save annually Thousands of Lives
Parents by reading it will learn how to prevent
the destruction OF their children.
"a remittance ot25 cents, enclosed in letter
addressed to DIR. kINKELlN, N. w. corner of Third
and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine, Pha
delphio, Will ensure book under envelope, per 70
turn OF mail. #@
Persons at distance may address Dr.. h. by let,
er, postpaid, and be cured at home.
Packages OF Medicines, Directions, &c. forward.
ed by sending remittance, and put up secure from
damage or curiosity.
Book sellers, News Agents, Pedlers, Canvsssers
and all others supplied with the above work at YER,
low rates. May la, 1853. !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

| ME greatest Discovery of the age.-Planterr
Il Farmers, Families and others can purchase or
remedy equal to DIR TOBIAS Venetian Lnmcn
Tor Dyscntery Cholic, Group, Chronic Rheumntisml
Sore Throat. Tooth ache, Mosquito Rites Pains in
the Limbs, chest, back etc.
II II does not give relief the money will be refund
ed all that is asked is trial. and uAe it according
TO the directions
1t is an English remedy, and ,vas used by vii
Item the ~, late King Of England, and certified to
by him, as cure for Rheumatsr4, when everything
else had failed
OVER 100000 BOTTLES have been sold in
the United States, without a single failure, and
many have stated they would not be without it if
1t was $40 per bottle, in of Group as it is as
certain as it is applied.
1t cures cholera, when first taken, in few hours;
Dysentery in half an hour; Tooth. ache in five min
ules! 1t Is perfectly limo cent TO tuke internally and
Is recommended by the most eminent Phys in
the United States. Price 25 and so cents.
DIX. TOBIAS could fill dozen newspapers with
certificates and letters relating to the wonderful
cures accomplished by his Liniment, but considers
obtain rellet need not pay for it.
DIX TOBIAS has put upa Horse Linment in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than
any other for Choic, Scratches Old Sores, Calls,
SwelllnEs, Cuts, Bruises, etc. Price SO cents.
DIX. TOBIAS Office, 2l0 Greenwich street, New
York
For sale by FLEMING e. BROTHERS and DR. KEYSEs,
Wood street, Pittsburg.
AeENTs-Iohn Beal and Hamilton, Cndiz NJ
Jolley & CO., New Market. Wilson &, neming Mas.
Nrsyille Brown L. Farmhouse and VIM. Walters,
teeW Hagerstown. 4 Jul Schneider, Moorefeld L
Phipps d CO., Smyrna. sep29 l853ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Great Bargains.
LANES SR.EMART

II ASjust received the largest and most beautiful
l. l. stock OF SPRING nd So MINER DRY GOODS
ever brought 10 Cad!E, which have been selected
with great care tr'nl the recent importations in
Philadelphia, and will be sold for cash or good pro-
duce at very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited TO give them
all early call, and secure good bargain, the stock
consists OF general nent OF the following ar.
icles
French merino and Thbet Cloths;
Coburks, Pharmacies, and Persian twills;
lllg!t coored de laines cashmere and Gala plaids;
M4halr and silk lustres, alpacas, all colors;
lombazines and Persian cloths do do
digh lustre plain black silks, all widths;
Brocades, satin plaids and watered silks; ..
Black and Chanelion silks and Turk sans;
China Silks and Poplins, plain and figured;
French ana American GinghHms, all prices;
English and American cllntzes and calicocs;
Needle worked cutt collars, chimlzettes and capcs
Embroidered, plain and hem -sLitchGd linen cam
brio hdllis;
Silk pocket hdk'fa, crcvnts and neck ties;
Gloves, tnitts hosiery and suspenders;
Vickings, checks, bleached aud brown rnuslins,
Irish Linen table coths and danasks;
Bird.tye and Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coorcd dress and sack tannels, plain and
Inquired;
Cloths, CasRimcres, Snrinetts, Kentucky Jeans
and Vestinss;
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment:
Crash and towels u: 81 per cent below regular
prices;
Red, white and yellow lannels, very cheap.
Also genera! assortment of QueensWare, Iroce
res, NC Bring on your trade.
Cadiz, Ohio, April 10, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

THE GREAr SEA SERrENr.--Captain Sea.
bury, of the ship Mechanics Own, which
arrived here on the 18th inst. informs us,
that Oh February lst, in latitude 40 deg. s.,
longitude SO deg. 49 min. W., he saw some
thing lying upon the water, with its head
out, which very much resembled a serpent.
When first seen, it was forward of the beam
Of the ship, about fifteen yards Distant
The mouth of the creature was wide open,
showing two large tusks about eight inches
inlength, and many smaller teeth. The an
nimal was about the size Of barrel. and
showed about twelve feet out Of water when
first seen. II was apparently much greater
in the middle. as it tapered towards the tail.
Its color was dark brown. Most of the crew
had time to get to the sile TO see it, when
he settled his body down, and vent off to
windward. with lis head out of water, ma
king wade similar to an eel. Captain Sea.
buy thinks this WAS veritable ser.serpent.
w Bedford Aer., Tuesday,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
The War Spirit in Europe.

Gen. Webb. Of the New York Courier
writes from London on the 7th, thatthe Eng
lish much desire an expression ofpublic opin.
ion in America againstth conduct Of Russia;
Lord Clarendon declaring that such an ex.
preston would be worth to the pea:e of the
world more than her fleets and her armies
Lord Palners!on emphatically gave his ap.
pioval of the sentiment. All hopes of peace
are now at an end, and Gen, W. writes:
'In France there does not exist the same
enthusiasm as here; but even there the war
is exceedingly popular. The world never
before witnessed such gigantic preparations
for war as ale now being made here and in
France; and the fleets of these two great pow.
ers, in efficiency and numbers, will exceed
all previous armaments of the the kind
And when Frshcs and England, after cen
'uries Of hostile feeling, are found actind in
concert on the land and on the water, there
will be aroused spirit Of emulation and
enthusiasm which will render them absolute
ly irresistible.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Melancholy Occurrence.

A melancholy accident, causing the death
Of an old, and highly respectable citizen o.
this township, ocearredon Saturday last
Mr.. Peter SPiker, short time ago. sold his
beautiful farm about mile north Of town.
He had concluded TO spend the balance oi
his days in New Lisbon, and for that pur-
pose purchased the elegant residence recent
ly owned and occupied by James Kelley,
Esq, On Saturday whilst. engaged with a
horse and wagon 10 moving his effects from
the farm to town, the horse became fright
eHsd at the rsttling of some furniture, ran
away, precipitsted the old man out in front
Of the wagon between the shafts, and drag
ged him some eight or ten rods by the lines.
which were wrapped around his wrists
He was discovered soon after and brought
to town, when it was found on examination,
that three OF his ribs were broken and that
parts Of the ribs perforated the air cells Of
lungs. This caused the air to pass beneath
the skin throughout the cellular membrane
of the chest and face, causing the body and
head to swell toan unnatural size, and death
from saffocation. He died in about seven
hours. after the accident occurred, and was
rational until he expired. Mr.. Spiker was
sev,nty six years Of age and leaves large
circle Of relatives and friends to mourn his
loss, He has resided in the vicinity of New
Lisbon for number of years. His farm re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Hanna, for seven
ty-6ye dollars an acre, will satisfy every
person who will examine it, that he had no
superior as Farmer in the whole western
country. He died universally respected by
all who had the pleasure his acquaintance.
--.Nea Lisbon Pat .l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Latest Countarfeits.

A food Of new sounterfeits, los on The
Ohio State Bank. AID eos on the Indians
Bank. have been turned out upon the coun
try. They are skiIlfully done. The Roches'
ter Democrat says: "one Of the most per
feet specimens Of altered bank nOtes was pre-
sente1 at the Brokes' Office in this city day
or two since. Il was 81 Of the Mechanics
sad Farmers Bank OF Ithaca altered TO q
10, and the transfer was so neatly done as
10 defy detection by any eye unskilled IN
money. Look out for them
Spurious Is and Is on the Bank Of the
People, at Loui villa, are in circulation, no,
mentioned in the latest Detectors. Vignette,
State Arms, very coarseIy executed, but the
general appearance of the bills is likely to
deceive, even good judges.
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, for the
week ending the 9ad ult., has the following
among other late counterfeits:
Fives on the Buffalo City Baak, New York
altered from ls--vignette, sailor resting on
coil Of rope, anchor, &c.-csnal, bridge
on the lower right corner.
Tens, on the Bank of the State Of Maine,
altered from ls-Yignette, female. &c. Fe'
male on each end.
Tens, en- the Merchants Bank Of Syria
cuse, New York, altered form ls--Vignetter
man, horses and plow--two men and a
dog on the lower corner.
Twenties, on the Commercial Bank O
Glen's Falls, New York, altered from Is
Viguette, rising sun, two females and eagles
--female child on the lett end-two dies
containing 20 on the right end.
Tens. on the Madison County Bank, New
York-Vignette. head of a wild boar--X
each side of Vignette-man. eagle, Indian,
DC. on the right end--rnlike genuine.
Threes, on the farmers Bank Of Kentucky,
are in circulation. This bank has no genu.
inc threes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

AoNrHkR RUM MURDER town oi
Covenry, R l., was on Wednesday last. the
scene of another murder caused by Rum
1t appears that man Of Incorporate habits,
by the name of Purse, in the sbsense of his
wife. threw his son, little boy of seven
years, into well and drowned him
When the mother returned she inquired for
her son. The man told her some one had
taken him away to Connecticut. But sus,
pecting that all was not right, she searched
for the child, and found his body in the
well. The ofirers of justice had great diff,
fculty in arresting the murderer When
they attempted to take him, he drew knife
and attacked them, but was eventually knock
ed senseless with club by one of them,
when he was secured and lodged in jail
The affair has caused great excitement
in this little community, and adds another
to the fearful catalogue of crimes eventua.
ting in the use Of intoxicating drinks.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

n EE Col. Sam Medary, of Ohio, some time
since paid back the $4,000 which he drew
from the U. 8. Treasury as his outfit, after
originally accepting the mission to Chill
which he was compelled subsequently, to de
cline. owing to the condition Of bis private,
affairs II is lue to him fnrther to state
that on drawing this money, he appropriated
it solely to its Legitimate purpose Of fitting
himself and his family out for their comtem
plated residence in Chilli, and to 80 arrange
his business affairs at home as that lie could
absent himself from them. Ou finding that
it would be impossible for him TO leave the
United States, without making too great a
sacrafce for one of his pee uniary means, he
resigned the position, aud made all possible
haste to return the money, which he has
accomplished
We trust that it may not belong ere we
can announce that all who have of late years
drawn money from the United States Treas
ury under similar circumstances, and have
afterwards declined the missions to which
they we're named have followed the Colo
nefs excellent example. - Washington Star.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
nlarrlaaes.

On the 18th ut. by Rev. DAWN CRAIG, Mr..
JAcoB MooRE to Miss ELIZA ANN, daughter Of Jas
Hanna, Esq all Of Short Creek tp.
On the 23l ut by John Blair, ESQ.,, Mr. DA .
vID Core to Miss HANNAH RoDGERs, all Of Harrison
county, Ohio.
---Onathe same day. by Rev. R. Heron, Mr.. Is.
RAEL d. HAFFto Miss MARGARET LAUGHRIDoE, both
OF Harrison county, Ohio.
ON the 3oth ult. by Rev. James Kerr Mr.. d
L. JAMES, OF Steubenvile, TO Miss HApEssA DIVINE,
Of Cadiz
0TWith the above came what printers alwas nd.
mire, HUGE pound cake, manufactured by the
BRIDES own fair hands. If Miss Hadessa makes as
good wife she did the cake that was laid upon
ur table, friend JAMES will be one of the happiest
men in existence, and who doubts but that she will
Success and long life to them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

Dull TrNEs.--We are just now without
asingle lion in Washington, not a man oI
peculiar note from abroad being among us.
Proposed land donations, to aid IN the con.
stFuction Of railroads. brought flock Of ex-
members to Washington, who have disap-
peared since the last project Vt that kind was
so emphaticclly disposed Of by the House.
Such gentlemen are no longer to be daily
seen occupying seats of members in the
House hall, as latley, looking far more ear.
nestly interested in the current proceedings
than three.fourth Of those charged by the
people with the duty Of participating in them.
- Wash. Star. fE 8N&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Paper Has.Sin

9 w. MCDOWELL is now opening he spring
-. STOCK Of Paper Hangngs and borders co.'s sting
IN part Of Granite marble, column and various OH,
styles OF Hal papers, White Gilt and Finc Satin Of
every style Tor PsT0rs, Bed-chAmbers &e., tOgelR.
with large assortment OF the eomEn5neT kinds Oi
the latest styles and best finish.
Also large ASSORTMENT Of WINDOW BLINDS
and Fire Board scSeoHs OF every pattern and quality
His stock which is the largest ever before offered
in this city, will be sold prices which cannot tail
10 suit the purchaser.
Call and examine for yourselves at the BOOK and
PAPER Store Of ). w. MCDOWELL,
North side ol Market, above 4th 81.
March IS l654-6m Stcubenve, D.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Ngw ORLrANs. March o7-p M

= 80" De"~ANop NAutSu Ef--l Ms
There was much excitement at the elec-
ton to-day. Three men were killed at the
polls.
The result as yet is uncertain. but it is
thought the Democrats will elect their Nav
or.
Private letter, from Texas say that Fort
Belknap was surrounded by 400 Indians,
and the garrison was reduced to sixteen, the
remainder having gone in pursuit Of the
murderers Of the late Indian Agent, and it
was feared the few men in the garrison
wouldbe massacred before reinforcements
would arrive.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

A FUGtTIvE SLAVE AFFAIR AT AuBURN.-
On the morning Of the 26th ult., George
Washington whohsd previously been ARE st,
ed as a fugitive slave, at Auburn, New
York. was liberated from prison, and no ar.
rest was attempted. Some 200 or 800 peo-
pie we're present, and a party of blacks took
possession of the fugitive and marched of
With him, it is supposed, en- route Tor Can
ada. 1t is thought by many that his mas
ter has not been at Auburn at all, although
it was SO reported.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

EB- The New York Economist says that
the dry goods trade in that city is very dull,
and those houses which incurred heavy ex-
penses for rent and other incidentals Of traf-
fic, have not had their views justified. A
number have been compelled 10 stop pay
ment, or ask extension ef their creditors;
and many others tnat so on, find the profits
very small for the amount of business. Ex-
orbtant rents have become serious drw-
back to the business Of merchants, and a
reaction must be the consequence.