davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
DIR. J. B: ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICAN;

SUFFERlN G fEALES.
1t stands pre-emi.
nent for its curative
powers in all tho dis
eases for which it is
recommended, usual
ly called fen ale conf
plants. OF these are
Prolapsus Uteri, or
Falling of the Womb;
Incidental H c m or
rhage, or Flooding;
Painful, Suppressed, ,
and Irregular NJ e n
situation, &c, with
all their accompany.
ing evils, Cancer ex-
cepted,) no matter +
of how long standing
The Catholican far
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Attention, Gentlemen!
DestrOyed by Fire

DEW ZEN the years ISN 0nd 1871, Iarge and
ID valuable tracks of timber have been cut down
and sacrificed to the flames, for tho want OF proper
machinery to make 1t valuable.
Having purchased the right TO manufacture and
use Woods improved single machine in the county
of Harrison, we offer for sale township or indi
vldua rights ON favorable terms This justly cele-
brated machine viii make and joint from 80 to 100
shingles per minute, and do is work we'll Iestl-
cal authority in The land. Specimens offs work can
'be seen at VIM. Hogg's or j. 2. Woods, Cadz To
individuals wishing TO purchase rights OF dis ma
chine we warrant it to make in value as many
merchantable shingles as will pay for machine and
right in one week; or We will refund the money.
DEYILBlAoS S BRADEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
cash for EsG G!Gs! g

WE will pay FOUR CENTS PER POUND IN
CASH, for all good clean cotton or linen Rags, de-
hyered at our paper mill in Steubenyille
Save all your rags and send them TO tho stores In
Cadz, where the highest price is paid:
T. HANNA g. SONS.
StenhenVille O., May 10, 1851.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

TUST received and for sale at Finneys, ,sg thes,
j siclles sythe snenths, Forks OF all kinds, also
Wharton's rakes, lie will sell exceedingly low.
| sugar house and 0 Molasses, rio coffee, rice,
tobacco and salt, ut U flNNf'f .:
A LSOa new supply of Qucenswqre, consisting
N of white granite plates, soup plates corered
vegetable discs, teas. bowls and pitchers AZ
w G FlNNEY'S.
A LSOa new lot of Glassware, consisting il part
IN of Fillmore, diamond and queen city dlshes,
French salts hu,ed peppers,rihbed syrup ems ana
Webster tumblers, at rlNNE1 D.
DRlME Shud by the piece or hall DBL tor sale
Il cheap by july u W u FlNNE1. ~
-Sn BBLS. Lake and Pittsburgh salt for sale by
OU 5 e. II M'FADDEN.
IN BOXES eoat and candles for sale at Pittsburg
eBU and Wheeling wholesale prices.
iuly l2 ) g. II MFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
YNe War Begun.

WOOD g. SMITH are now daily receiving by
Rail Road, new goods by the wagon load, which they
are selling at astonishing low prices, much that
many wonder they do not break up, still by selling
so many they keep moving on, benelittng every
body around, making their customers better Oft ev,
ery yenr A general assortment, all new, nice and
dog cheap.
No time to enumerate this week; call and see and
oblige yourselves WOOD Il SMITH.
Cudiz, ap 5, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
JESSE III. McMATH,

j I1DOG 1As NAO4A 4A = 4AI
Attorney aud councillor ;u LII w
,and SOiieiIor 9n t'Aanccry,
CADTZ OHIO.
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties. All business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt and diigent attention.
Rs- OAice--ln the Probate Judges building, ovel
the Market House, Cadiz, Ohio.
Srntenber g. 1889
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
New Carriage Mandatory

TIME undersigned takes pleasure in announcing TO
the citizens OF Harrison and adjoining Counties,
that he Has scommenced the business in all its
branches, such as Stage Coaches Carriages, Buggies
Sulkies, ,Pedler Wagons sc. Having good stock
of material that is really unsurpased, and ne hav-
ing learnt. the business under man that under
stands the business throughout in all its brandes,
we do not intend to gas and humbug about our work.
but only wish you to call and exIs1ir sosr stock
and work beforApurchaslng elsewhere.
~ B. Also all kinds of repairing executed in tie
shortest notice and most accommodating terms
0HrShop on Market St. few doors below the
American House south side.
W. H. HARPER.
Cadiz, Februarys, 1851. .... ..-..--
NTcLANES Pills and Vermifuge, the most papu
lNl lar medicines oftlie aga for sale by
nov. % 1853 L HA j BEALL
TNANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERiEs, etc, large assort-
L ment for sale cheap by ' j. BEAlIL.
april 20, 1850.
NTAsoyS ORIGINAL CHALLENGE BLEACHING, n large
lNl and fresh supply for sale cheap by
april 20, 1853 JOHN BEALL. 4
WHITE, Red and Black Lead, Linseed Oil,
w Lacker, Turpentine, etc, a fresh and large
supply, at (april 20, 1859 JOHN BEALL'S.
INKS -Arnolds Hovers, llarrison's Morrison's
/ BIocksom's, &C., large and small bottles, fine
supply cheap by(apr 20, '5;N J. BEALL.
A Ii, 10 Dr. Iaues medicines keptby
n mar22 l853at SHOTWELL Il GRADES
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
PURE SODA WATER.

T'HE undersigned has just received from
L Philadelphia new Soda apparatus, of
the latest and most improved style, which
will enable him TO supply his customers
with Pure SopA-WArER. prepared freshly
every morning; the cooler will be con-
stantly filed with Ice, and the Syrups are
prepared by himself from the Test niateri--
ais. To suit the taste of his numerous
patrons. ne has prepared the following de-
iicious Syrups, to favor the Soda. viz:
SarsaparilIa. Lemon, Pineapple, Straw
berry. Raspberry. Goosberry, Vanilla Orange
Ginger, Orange flower, Blackberry, Mint
Caps;co'n, W'ectar, and Cognac Syrups.
N. B. 25 Solo tickets sold for ST.
june II WIN. BOGEL, Lrf,ye:.e st,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

CONSEQUENCES OF THE WAR;
! Wanted, few smart, handsome youn,
gentlemen to dance at evening parties
on account Of the great drain Of off
GERS that the war has carried off to tht
East. They must converse frcel,
about the weather, the opera, and al
fashionable topics, and be accustomed
to good society. They must be vel
practiced in the polka, waltz, (single a.
we'll as a deu1 Temps, schottische
and not be above dancing in a quad
rifle if needed. They must be single
and not exceed the age Of forty. They
must not refuse to dance with an ED.
erly lady occasionally, if the size Of
her property is such as to warrant the
presumption. The terms offered, in.
GLIDING champagne supper, are Of
the most liberal description, and may
be ascertained at Gunter's, St. Jane i
Square, or of the Secretary of the
DISTRESSED Young Ladies Elegant
Partners Association at Hanover
Square rooms. Young gentlemen
presenting themselves must bring with
them white neckcloth as a specimen.
Not tue slightest objection, at present,
to officers in the militia, but no trades
men, unless extremely rich and high
ly respectable in the wholesale line,
need trouble bimsclf by applying
Wanted, also, a few agreeable, rat.
Ting, clever young fellows, who can
sing, conjure and play tricks. A va
cancy for young nobleman who can
fry omelettes in his hat, in a genteel
establishment, where hot suppcrs
are given and a servant in livery is
kept. Terms, including kid gloves,
(new, not cleaned,) well worth the at
tention Of younger sons, who have
very little or nothing on their hands.
Inquire as above. N. B A good
light dinner 1risbman is in large re-
quest. Punch.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

ACCIDENTAL HANGING IN SroRr.-.
A boy named Warren Auchmody, at
Rosendale, New York, last Monday,
met his death while playing with. .
chain, which was attached to = hitch
ing post. Putting the chain round
bis neck, he observed: "How easily l
might hang myself with this chain, y
when his feet slipped, aud the chain
tightening with jerk, his neck was
Instantly brokcd.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

-
Tde Lockport Courier relates the
following singular occurrence
Mr.. James g. Lewis, Of this place.
has in By sating.saloon tame robin,
which, until On incident flat occurred
about = year ago, was ) beautiful
singer. It was keptin the same room
with parrot at that time, when Pol
being out Of her cage, Aew across the
room and alighted upon Tie cage Of
the robin. The robin Wa very much
frightened, and since that time has
never sung note, or acted like the
same bird it was before. But what is
still more singular, its feathers are
gradually turning white. It viii soon
be fitted for place with the Happy
Family in Baroum's Museum.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
CORRESPO NDENCE.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9TH. -

|
Dear Comet desperate cases are sal,
to require violent remedies; and as an il.
lustration Of my unfortunate position, q
very true STORY may suffice. "Once on
time: long ago." we went out on a coon
hunt, always nocturnal sport in this range
and led by that Nimrod of our neighbor.
hood, true Tam Samson, old Sam Burnett
he it was who made the laws regulating all
that sort Of venery, and said laws having
similitude unto those Of the Mede. and Per.
slams. in that they were immutable the
rule with which my story has to do, was
that no man nor boy should presume to
moisten his clay with corn juice, but upon
the slaughter Of coon, or in extremity.
the capture Of 'Possum and it came to
pass that the animals were not in album
dance, that particular night, certainly we
couldn't find 'em. So after toilsome and
coonless tramp we rested from our labors,
and looked, each at his neighbors Jrouthv
mug and then at the receptacle Of forbid
den joy, as it sat calmly glisteniog in the
moonbeams; it was touching spectacle
we were sorry crowd in "redoosd suck
emstanses u; what might have been the re-
suit of our desperation, it's hard to say,
when after taking out the old chaw, thus
outspake the veteran Sam, Boys its a long
time between Possuins,' That speech trif-
ling as it may seem to an unobserver, had
spirit stirring effect to Us. and so we smiled,
first at the venerable speaker. then more
silently, though ardently at tn" wabash
And now friend Comet, take thou the ior-
UNI, for it has been a long time between
possurns with us.
The election Of officers Of our grand con-
solidated city came off yesterday, and has
resulted disastrously to the democracy, they
a'e dumb with wonder ut the result, ana in
fact appear to "know nothing" Of the cause
Of it, for the county, lnow the city, has
been their "everlaithtul' in times past.
The weather is getting warm enough
here, to look out with hopes Of shortly
meeting some of the dearly beloved Red
Stickers las you oddly call them) in this
awakened village. Idont know any more
desirable to the refined man Of leisure and
capacity for observation, the business man
or the seeker after health. The business
facilities have greatly increased of late
years, which was about all that was need
e. to make it the choice of southern and
western people, if understand them; and
as | have pride in being 4 cosmopolite. and
quite as pnprejudiced as was Price Murat
with regard to the comparative ed,bility
Of Crow Soup, Alligator tail Soup and Tur.
key Buzzard pie.
would like my opinion to have some
due weight with your folks
Yours, Truly,
SYLvANIA.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
BAroN RoUcE AND NEw ORrrArsF

BATON ROUGE AND NEW ORLTANi
RAiLRoAD.The property holders O
Baton Rouge acted nobly and patriot
ically u their railroad election held On
the 8th inst the daily papers contain.
ing an account Of the result Of which
reached this city yesterday morning
although the running time between
the two points does not average fifteen
hours! Our coastwise mail arrange-
ments are Of the most delectable de.
scription. and would do credit Is the
genius Of disorganisation, irregalarity
inediciency. Three Gasettes, three
Comets, and two advocates, came in
. lump. And this between points on
y one hundred and forty miles distant
from each other, where it is pretended,
and oftentimes stoutly maintained, that
we have a daily mail communication !!
But to the railroad election. Our
readers are we'll aware that the cili.
zens Of Baton Rouge have been ex.
tremcly anxious, for long time. to
be connected with this city by links
Of iron. After full investigation, it
was decided that the connection should
be made,by junction with the Jack
son road at distance of some forty.
seven miles above this city. As a
preliminary to efficient operations
for nothing can be done in the rail-
road line without money, and plenty
Of tit was determined to submit
the proposition to the landholders Of
Baton Rouge whether they would
tax themselves to the amount Of
800, 900. to aid iu setting the en-
in motion. On Thursday
last they responded in the affirmative
by a majority Of nearly twenty to
one! Who will now refuse to say
"Wc]l done. Baton Rouge"
We have been told by well-inform.
ed gentlemen that private subscrip.
lions to the amount of 800, 900 can |
easily be obtained, and that it is very !,
likely the parish Of East Baton Rouge /
will be induced to vote 100000
additional stock. Should such prove
o be the case, the construction Of
he road at an early day may be set
Town as liked fact" The whole
Dad will not cost more than $780,
100, and if the parish and city of
Baton Rouge provide for 100000, .
seems to US there will be no diff.
ulty in raising the remainder. The
Baton Rougeans expect, aud upon
easonable grounds, too, valuable aid
rom the Northern Railroad, of which
after enterprise their road will, uu.
uestiouably, prove an important feed
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

ETThe riot ID BiookiyD still con.
tinues. From the Baltimore Times d
the 9Th inst, we get the details o.
these beastly proceedings to date
On the Sunday following that date,
about 5000 persons assembled at the
corner Of Plymouth and Maine streets
Ia difficulty vas looksd for. 500
extra Policemen were sworn in for
service on that day, and every effort
made to preserve order. An insane
street Preacher" was holding forth
to the multitude in the most inhami-
tory appeals, and many persons were
there to protect the preacher in what
has been prostituted, by the title Of
@liberty OF speech"
After the preaching services had
been brought to a close, the speaker
with his guard, and accompanied by
the Police, began their march for the
ferry.
At the ferry, they met party Of
New-Yorkers, and very soon after a
shower of brick-bats and other mis-
sells were thrown from the houses on
the street. Two pistol shots were
fired from buildings on Plymouth and
Main streets. One man fell and an
other cried out "l'm shot, I'm shot"
The row recommended in the fearful
terror Of desperation, two others we're
killed. The Sun says:
So Numerous were the Irish and SO |
that no person, male or !
female, was safe, however, unconnec-
ted with the matter in dispute between
the beligerants, nor were the police
At all capable Of quelling the riot.
After the report Of the riot in
Brooklin got circulated in New York,
ntence excitement prevailed. 500
persons assembled in front of the CITY
Hall, and passed resolutions to pro.
,eed to the1 American Hall, corner of
Broadway and Grand street, there to
procure ammunition, aud a reinforce.
nent; for the purpose Of proceeding
o Brooklyn.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

~Wbilst a Menagerie was on ex.
hibition at Fall River, on the 5th inst.
a large elephant got beyond the con.
troll Of his keeper-killed three horses,
smashed two Wagons topieces, serious
ly in;uriug two men who were in the
Wagons. A short time after thus he
was recaptured, near SHADES.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
RULES.

/. Any one hirefng VIII be held responsible for
any damages that either horse, buggy. Carriage
orE'zgiDs may. nstAtn.
.. No seat in Stage VIII be considered engaged
until paid for.
8. No Horse, Dugsy or Carriage vii, be consid.
ered yed until paid for.
4. Free fer age 'or Horse or Horse ard Buggy.
8. A few Horses always on hand for sale.
D: Match Horses fol- families always on hand
and for SALE
7. Always on hand and ready for trading, buy.
ing and selling generally.
and last but not least Our great object is 10
make our business cas- and progressive 1t is IN
tended that the casl, prices shall be invariably in
advance. HUTCHINSON Il ROBERTSON,
Third street between Church and Laurel.
Baton Rouge, june 18th. 1s-. -ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
ST.. JAMES LoDcE.-Therc will be
call meeting Of St. james Lodge
No. AZ A. 7. N. at their Lodge room
foot Of Church street, at early candle
light this evening.

DThe Hon. J. p. BENJAMIN, has
orr standing thanks for many favors ;
the last, report Of the Secretary of
the Treasury, on Commerce and Nav
igation, and neat little volume of
Obituary Addresses" on the occasion
Of the death ofthe Hon. VIM. II. King,
late Vice President Of the U. States.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

/. LAnARrrNE.-Lan,artine is-.yes
young ladies, positively prin.-look-
ing man with a long face, short grey
hair, slender figure and a suit 81
black Put q pen behind his = ear,
and he would look like confidential
clerk. Give his face more character
and he would remind you Of Henry
Clay. He has fine head. phrenolo-
gically speakiug-large and round Mt
the top, with spacious forehead, and
a scant allotment Of check. Prsm
is the word though. There is nothing
in his appearance which is ever SO 70.
motely suggestive of romance. He
is not even pale, and as far as a roll
ing shirt collar or BY tie, he
is evidently not the man to think Of
such things. Romance, 10 fact, is the
article he lives by, and ike other
men. chooses to sink the shop, at
least when he sits for his portrait.
Your odd Kentucky Home, yon
poor soul, you" said Mrs. Parting.
ton, as she thrust her pightcap out Of
the window, away almost into the mid
night, to catch the notes Of song an
individual was singing, in a dismal
voice, near her dwelling II wish to
my heart you was there, where your
friends could take keer of you and do
for you. 1t is terrible thing to be
in distress away off among strangers,
particularly where you amt acquaint-
ed with any Of 'em; but don't think
it looks we'll for a man to wake up a
whole neighborhood at midnight With
bis sorrows." She saw him disappear q
moment afterwards in a shop with a
red curtain opposite, and VITA the re-
mark that she guessed the poor crea-
tur' had gone in to get something to
: invariagate bis cistern' with, she
shut down the window, and in five |
minutes by the wooden mantle-clock,
that licked sleepily in her chamber,
she had forgotten oil about the Ken
lucky home. Boston Pest.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

CHRISTIAN INSTRUMENTATION
Swift said, with an ingenuity of sar-
casm which has never been surpassed,
II never knew man in all my fife
who could not bear the misfortunes Of
another perfectly like Christian.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

rThc Sisters Of Charity, in Nor
folk, Va, have adopted a new dress in
place Of the somber robes. 1t consists
in curnette, or bonnet Of white lin
men, and dress Of dark grey.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

The steamer r. w. McRea,
has taken the Place Of the Southern
Belle, in the vicksburg trade. She
will make trips a, usual in place Of
the Southern Belle, and he command
by T. r. Smith.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
Notice,

Notice,
THE Co-par.nership heretofore existing
/ between +. Anderson and Ia Rrown9
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
June H-3ts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

UThe Caddo Gazette reports the
Upper Red River very high and still
rising, dreadful overflow is appre-
hended.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15

The Tinrs.- I'll is impossible for the
rejecting mind, to take in the PIANO.
ramma Of this "visable creation" and
look 1t the waring elements Of society,
without coming at once to the conclu-
sion, that our mundane sphere, is on
the very brink of disasterous civil
earthquake.
Look at the discordant elements in
the East, and the still wilder elements
at work in the West. Can any one
fail Of the conclusion, that there are
influences, above, beneath, and around
us, at work, throwing the civil and re-
ligious elements together into a condi-
ton that must prove disasterous to the
present orderg What is to come of a
union Of the Cross with the Crescent
to fight the cross? What is more
certain, than the fulfillment of the pro-
phecy that the Jews shall take posses
sion Of Palestine and rebuild the Tenn
ples What is to come of the internal
md external war Of elements Z Does
1t not foreshadow the UNIV ritten histo-
ry Of the time to come.
-
THE LYING TELEGRApH.--OuY spir.
led contemporary the True Delta Of
The 18th inst, has an article with the
above head, in which he pours out bis
heated grape and canister on the heads
OF oil wire-workers. It seems that
late dispatches, in reference to the
Brooklyn riots were fabrications, for
he sake offarnishing startling news. >
The True Delta says:
1t is only in distempcred times that
fhhSVuOOuo ~ 0oVlOVlOuo 0uU UIC0SUu6.
ole as this telvgrapic despatch, could
command even momentary crcdence,
Or produce any other effect than the
overwhelming Of its authors in shame
for an attempt 30 abominable, and an
object 30 revolving. as that which he
arrived At, namely-thc arra, ing of
she peaceful, contented and united
Of our cities IN deadly and
acstructive antagouism to each other !;
aud to the institutions of our glo, icus
tountry. :
Above all things we implore our =,
follow citizens to set their faces detcrm-
lnsdly against the attempts that are
icing made to excite persons Of differ
mt religious denominations against
zach other. and against every and all
altenpts to give to one sect or creed
ny privilege not accorded to all
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-15
Trr RccroH, g. ,,,, H., D

The BosToN SLAVE CAsE--Ru.
MoEs OF WAn.-W asziu gton, June
st has been annouced here that
the U. 8. Marshal at Boston asked the
President for twenty thousand dollars
to prevent the rescue of the slave,
Burns, which was promptly sent.
It is rumored to-day that member
of the Cabinet told a friend that it
was the purpose Of the Administration
to declrae war against Spain in two
weeks, and in four weeks to declare
that the Sandwich Islands shall be
annexed to the United States.
r The Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, in sermon delivered few weeks
ago, on the Nebraska bill, s.eakirg of
the ballot boz, said, Put it at the gates
Of perdition, and l would 90 through
legions ofimps to deposit my vote in it.
Some Of the casters occasionally
approach nearly to the profaue in their
political sermons.
FATHER MATuEw.-Father Math-
ew has had another shock of the pal
sy. The Physicians has adj, ;sed him
to t,y the air Of Madeira. He does
not avail himself of the advise for one
reason only-he is poor. He did
have pension Of G3OO. But to &C.
cure a debt, not contracted by him
self, but for the temperance cause,
which has been 80 dear to him, it was
all paid to obtain life insurance pol
icy. A Limerick paper is the author
ity for this statement.
Snow is still lying in the woods
back Of Montreal, thing not known
in June for the last % years.
A CASE OF CoNc1ENcE.-The Sec.
retary Of the Treasury acknowledges
The receipt Of $l,9e3 so from Liyer-
pool, England, on account of import !
duties, sent by some person unknown.
o the department