davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Hello There!
Where are J ou going? ! am Going
to Stewards to buy some of his
new and Cheap Goods!
JAMES STEWART


HAS just received the largest and most beautiful
l. l. stock ofSPRlNG and SUMMER DRYGOODS,
ever brought to Cadiz which have been selected
with great care from the recent importations in
Philadelphia, and will be sold for cash or good pro-
duce ut very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited to give them
an early call and good bargain as the stock
consists OF general assortment OF the following ar.
icles:
French Merno and Thibet Cloths; E
Coburgs, Paramates, and Persian twi!ls
high coiored de lanes cashmere and Gala plnida;
Iohair and silk lnstrcs, alpacas, all colors;
Bombaznes 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 Popins, plain and figured;
French and American Ginghhms, all prices;
English and American chintzes and calieoes;
Needle worked cuff collars, chimizcttes and c0Pee;
Embroidered, plain and hem-stitched linen cana
brio hdkfs;
Silk pocket hdkfs, cravats and neck ties;
Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspendersi
Tckings Checks blesched and brown muslins;
Irish Linen table cloths and damasks
Bird-eye and Russia diapers. very cheap;
High coored dEess, ard sack fannels, plain and
figured; .s4s .ssE
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Keniucky Jeans,
and Vestings;p 3e&fN. EHtta @
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment:
Crash and towels at so per cent below regulaE
prices; ss t.
Red, white and yellow fannels, very cheap
Also general assortment OF Queensware, Groce
ries, &c. Bring on your trade.
Cadiz Ohio April IL. 1884 m # @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

VINO ABUSE OF GERMAEs.--Ip recent
debate on the Maine Liquor Law in the
State Senate it was observed by Mr.. smith.
of Madison, that the wine and beer drink
ing people Of Germany were remarkable for
their sobriety. Mr.. Barrere a Wing Sena-
tor observed. in reply, that whatever they
might be at home, "they speedily became
drunkards in this country" This Wing
faisehood upon the Germans was replied to
by Mr.. Pendieton Of our delegation, which
was characterized by fervor and eloq uence.
and which was complete defense OF them
from the charge. Gin, Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

BRooD MARES IN FoAL.- Animals in this
condition should not b., solely fed on hay,
straw or fodder, as is too often the case; but
should receive at least two feeds of oats da-
", in order to keep up the supply Of bones,
muscles and flesh, in the mothers, and yield
the wherewithal to the young to form it Of
Thrice week the mares should receive one
or two ounces of salt, or the same quantity
Of the salt, oJster-shell lime and ashes mix
ture. So recommends the American Far
mer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
marriaaes.

-On ihs 3Oih ult.. by Rev. r, Heron, Mr.
MATrHET KrRBY 10 Miss ANN SMITH, both OF Har.
risDn county
-ln teuhenyle, at the Washingt III Hall. on
the 5th inst. by Ref q Ragaa Mr JoHS MARTIN
10 Miss II sEIiA PsFs. all OF this county
s.s..zu,s zuusslHnza1se.E1nasszrx=
DIED Al the esiience o. .is alhsril Short creek
twnship, Of cOnsamptiJn. ca'ihs lOn inst, B. f. Ar
EiNsoN, aged p years. Nir. A. was a member of tho
l. 90. r. lie lesves q wife and two small children
10 mourn his loss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
S. B. LUKEN>.
I'D II WI IS y. !.

uAVING permanently located himself IN Cadiz.
IL respectfully tenders Ii3 profession Il service to
the citizens and those OF tue surrounI ling clun ry>
lie Is AT all tmts prrp rel to eilhsr mechqn
caI or surgical dentestry ilthe latest and mos, i'm
proved style All wishing such oprraii,Rs per-
formed, will d well ID give hi.l call as they will
inl chrses m)lsrate cDmy pared to services renIer-
ed.
All his work warranted AMI repaired free of charge
Office on Steubenyls street. opposite the Mansion
House in MIR Shuron's new building, up stairs.
Ca1z, April II, 1881 Tyr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
DAVID JEWELL, JR.

Sra JOHN FRANKLIN CONSIDERED DEAD.---
On and after the 3lst Of March, Sir John
Franklin and the crews Of both his ships are
to be considered as dead, according to de-
cree of the British government. In men
tlonlng this fact, a contemporary relates the
case of Lit. Bonneville, U. s. army, who,
upon returning from long visit to the
Rocky mountains, found himself dead upon
the books of the Adjutant Generals office
at Washington, and others promoted over
him in consequence Of the general belief
that he and his men had perished, or been
massacrsd. The officials wsre III great
trouble, and did not know how to get over
the record, when General Jackson, who
was man of some civil courage, drew his
pen through the lying obituary, and restor-
ed the gallant lieutenant to life, to his
rights, and his back pay. 1t is possible
that the British government may have to
restore the gallant Frakklin to life in SINH
lar way.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

1y-The Guernsey Times Of the 9th inst, says that
ths track Of the Central Railroad is laid down to
within three miles of that place, and the tunnel is
ready for the rail- which, it learns, will be laid
through it next week. The work is being pres sed
forward with commendable vigor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12


E4vParson Brownlow, in exposin d de-
iaulting subscriber, who has "fed to parts
unknown. owing him six dollars, uses the
following tall language:
ssLet him be published in every Journal
III existence, until bis dsfaication is known,
npon the waves of Euxine. let his neanness
bi: bore along with tleshricks cf the brown
IND Aussrianss and lhe groans of the dying
Turkal And may The deep dyed waters d
tts DanMhe hide his body from TIL eyes
III man. wh4n tIir sabre 81 lhe Cossack Ind
tlre TURK shall have drank deeply III Us
hlaed! Ana may the close of 1854 never
s.sasit ths sup ID sliiae upon anosher rascal,
Mho nHv Asscond IN our dtbt too mean
ma sos dishonest eyep % write s'id promise
II rHy.1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Ee0ches''s KgayfSgMfe.

THE third semi annual meeting of the Union
Association OF Teachers aud Friends of Education
OF Harris0mand Jefferson counties, will convene at.
the North school House. in the city of Steubenville,
on Monday the l7h of April. Several able lectu.
and Instructors from abroad expected to be
in nit tendance
Ladies' attending the institute will be accommoda-
ted in respectable families free of charge. Board
ing for gentlemen in good boarding houses a rate
not exceeding three dollars per week
All teachers on arriving in town are requested
to call at Mr. Conns store, corner Of 4th and Mar.
ket streets, where they will find committee who
will direct them to their places of lodging,
T. t. M'GREW, ~on,a,i.,,
NJ. IL. URQUHART, ! 0oi"''il''ee'
Auril l2 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

ET The Tablet, Roman Catholic paper
at Chicago, denounces the Maine law. 1t
is opposed to it on religious and political
grounds. Rev. MIR. Hogan, Catholic priest
at Bellville, N. J . is a strong advocate of
the Maine law, and breaches tin his pulpit.
In one discourse, he intimated that he would
not be restaalned in his opposition to rum
shops by either pope or bishop.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

S.S |. K. R.-Tas work on the Cadiz branch is
pushed quite rapidy and should it progress as rap
idly it has for the past week, we see nothing to
hinder tbs locomotive reaching Cadiz by the middle
Of May at the farthest Let nothing stop the work,
but pnshi Il TO a speedy completion.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

aTWe give on our first page the report Of the Pses
dent and Chief Engineer Of the S. & l. R. This
report shows the AFFAIRS of the company to be in
very prosperous condition, and not "oficers," SIS
freak Of the types made us say last week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

EpThe legal gentlemen Of CoYington,
O., are on a strike. They recently met in
solemn conclave. and appointed committee
to draft rules and regulations for an institu-
ton to be styled the ..'Covington Legal AS
sociation." They NOW demand FIVE dollars
for counsel, fifty dollars for divorce, and one
hundred for ejecment
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
EI'Ombte o4keud.

THE Bees are determined on muss-will offer
these great Bargains
100 dog N beautiful printed han lksrchisfs at cts
worth l2H
TOO dozen Liaen Table cloths at 90 cts worth l.25
100 90 Union do do 60 do 100
$50 do do do. do ~ do a.
$50 yards Table Linen. 3-4 IS do 62K
100 doz fine Russia diaper towels. l2h do l8
$50 do do do do bird eye linen J
at lS worth 81.
Call soon and get yOurehare,
Wheeling, Va ap l2- 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
SJWe are indebted to Hon. Z. X. Price for valu
able legislative documents.

Ono LEsrsLAruEE--This body is push lug business
with great deal Of rapility. 1t is supposed that
they will adjourn about the lat of May. Whatever
laws Of Importance they may pass, we suppose will
bsPublished by our county board of publication,
consisting ofthe Auditor, Probate Judge and Pros
ecating Attorney that s if they do not forget their
duty
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

9-y lny suggestions which may be induced by an
examination of the tables of the U. S. Census for
this county should be forwarded at an early day,
to Mr.. DeBow Superintendent ofthe Census Oficeat
Washington, with view 70 the correctness Of other
publications from that Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

91~The Ohio State Journal Office has been sold to
Messrs. O. Follett, of Sandusky and A. f. Perry,
OF Columbus, and their associates, for the sum OF
$4,000. John Greiner the whig post is to be local
eiitOr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

9yThe teachers ofthis county are refer redto the
advertisement in another column, headed Teach
ers Institute" Lot every one of them make it his
business to go, especially those that live near the
railroad
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

9%-S. g. H. McFad'ieu, although little late with
their advertisement, not behind their neighbors
in having large assortment "f nice, rich and cheap
goods. Their numerous customers always know
whare 10 20
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

83-Our friend W. Cul. CASTOR, ESQ.,, has associ.
ated himself with Thomas Means, ESQ., in the prac.
lice of law in Steubenville. Success attend him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

aJ-We had to leave home last week. Just as oul
paper was going to press-hence some of the annoy
ing errors that appeared in that Issue
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

97"The bill in another column, headed 'ar act
regulating the pay of Dcpaty Postmasters" intro
by Dr. Olds of this State has passed the House
of Representa- tive'. We trust that it may pass the
SENATE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Senator Chase on Ohio Demo
cracy.

The businest man in Washington Is SEN
ator Chase. Between making Abolition
speeches and writing agitation maniiestos,
his time is s led up in fTanhing his own im-
maculate productions broadcast over Ohio.
He, Giddings, and the two Wsdes have set
out with tie determination 10 Abo!iliO we
this State. They will write letters aud
frank speeches until the adjournment Con-
gress, which will be some tine into the dog
days, and then having nothing else to do,
will come home and sIumPil he balance OF
the season. In this way they will attc mpt
to keep up excitement and save their Con
gressional bacon. All heir efforts love and
affection seem to be devoted 10 ther colored
constituency "way down in ole YirginiG."
White men in Ohio ale not Of much ac.
count.
All this is what might be expected from
these professional agitatois. but Senator
Chase is mt satisfied TO stop here. On sew
eral occasions in the Senate this gentleman
has taken it upon himself TO define the Po
stion of parties in this State and designate
political ntmss quite unknowuHo'the Demo.
cracy here.
IN his last "mlnifesto" which was let.
ter written to Hon. A. P. Edgeron, and
rrankedall over Edgertou's District, he uses
the following language:
"There are three political parties in Ohio,
the Old Line Democracy, the Independent
Democracy and the Wings"
There IS no such party in Ohio as the
"OId Line Democracy" There is nc poll
teal organization in the State known and
recognized by any such name. The party
that elected and reelected Gov Wood gave
Pierce six cen thousand majority and Nc.
dill sky thousand, is known Rov, ever
has been an | ever will be as the "Demu-
cratic Party" wi,hont any adj -ctives, ex-
plelives or qualifying phr ssrs vi any kin /.
! The wings Tor years have been trying to
chrsten said party by some o,her name in
order to steal this Old war worn litle from
us, but 50 far the fraul has failed. Mr.
Chase Is wec TO style the 0PpJf'ttOn 10
the party, Ia irpen lea, DtmJcfAt>," Free
Soilers." "Fusionists," "Whi5s" or 40 ID
Line Democrats" 1t matters not to us
what name "r shape said 40 po lt!ou" may
assume. 1t has been known already by It's
many cogno4,ens as Josephs bloody coat
had colors or Babel had Ian suages What
may be the ii le under which The present
combination OF f4g cnds may appear in op
position to the Democracy ano.hrr year, Or
al f4rthest the next Presidential election
10 one knows. "Nen chlnse butp incip cS
never" The Democracy" however are
in NAME and in PRINCIPLES where they were
in Jetiersons time aud where they Will be in
all time to come - EiuiA Dealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

a-YStewarTts new gcots are all the CO. The ladies !
are going there by crowds to raake purchases; and
they always go where goods sell cheap.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

51rThe Grand Lodge afOhio a. tits recent session
At Zanesyille passed resolutions declaring the use
laf strong drinks as beverage, ayiOlaton Of the
principles II Old Fellowship aHi ealiing upon the
subordiuae bod zes, tate necessary steps for the
complete esadicatan Of the pFaetices Its certainty
one Of the MOST encouraging fthe tmss. when
wo sso 70 important organization taking decided
grounis IN fayos of tat4l abstinence
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

Gov SEYM,U VETo OF THE LIQUOR BILL.
I-GoverEor Se*mour has vetue the pronlb-
itory liquor bill which recently passed bolh
branches of the New York legislature The
Albany '.0enin9 JournA says the grounds
upon which the veto is basel are subslan
;ialIy these;
lst. That the bill violates the right of cit.
lzens, guaranteed by the Constitution the
United States, to be secure from unreasonable
searches. DomiciaIs, heretofore guarded
from all searches except for stolen properly,
are,by It's provisions, to be IN de searched
merely FOR evidence OF guilt
I'd. That its provisions for the seizure,
forfeiture, and destruction of liquors are in
consistent with tie guaranty in the consti.
tuition OF this State, that "private property
shall not be taken without compensation, nor
without due proof Of law"
81. That it weakens the cause Of temper
ance, b. asSociating it with injustice and op-
preston.
4th. That it is so stringent AMI oppressive
that 1T cannot be equally executed every
where, nor fully executed anywhere, and by
remaining unexecuted will diminish the pop
ular respect for the law and It's officers.
The Srnate on Saturday refused, by cas-
IA 70 nays I3, TO pass the bill over the gov.
ernor's veto. A motion to reconsider was
lost by 10 10 I5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

arTwoof the famous Black Hawk horses hav
been sold for 5000 EACH in Montpelier, VT. On
was carried to New Jersey, and the other to Penn
sylvania
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

WooDsFiELD, O.--The trial OF Henry Craig
was brought to close this morning. The
Jury after being out abont II hours returned
verdict in the case of the State against
Henry Craig for the murder ofAIsxander
Garden, ofs'guilty Of murder in the secoud
degree The sentence Is inpritonmentin in
the Peniteatiary fur life,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

erWm. Hogg g. Co. have large and extensive
assortment Of all kinds OF DEy Goods, Groceries, &C.
which they are selling at very small profits Give
them call when you wish to make cheap purcha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

Gg-We learn from the Cincinnati Times
that MIR. Christy. Agent of the Colonization
Society, has been offered a group of slaves.
In one Of the southern States, valued at S IS,
600. The owner cannot emancipate them
where he lives, and must remove them to
some other State to affect his purpose.
In view OF the uncertainties attending he
execution of wills, in reference to slave pro.
perty, and the liability Of bis slaves being
scattered after death, be thus closed his ap-
peal to Mr.. Christy: II ablor the thou sht
Of their being sold after I die. Ny reason
for wishing to emancipate now is, | dom wish
the cevll to get my soul, and the lawyers
my money, Pity me, for Jesus sake and
give me good counsel.--Your brother in
Christ"
Mr. 9. has accepted the offer, and we
join with the Times in he wish that the lib
erality Of the citizens of Ohio may enable him
to send these slaves to Liberia. o. S.
Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

91rLn Cincinnati the democracy were triumphant
The council stands Il democrats to 6 wings.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

"AND My HEART TOO. "A few years ago,
when it was the custom for lars girls and
larger boys to attend district schools, and
when faggeIlations were more mmon in
school than at the present time, an incident
took place in a ntighbouring town, which is
worth recording, One of the largest, plum
pest, and fairest girls of the school happen
ed to violate one of the teachers rules
fh, m sster, "a prompt, energetic fellow Of
twenty five, summoned her into the middle
of the floor. After interogating the girl a
few moments, the master took ruar, and
commanded her to hold out her hand. She
hesltated. when the master, in blaze of
passion, thundered out: "Will you give me
your hand?" "Yes, sir, and my heart too, Z"
promptly replied the girl, at the same time
stretching fourth her hand to the master
and eyeing him with cunning look. A
deathlike silence reigned for a moment in
the school-room; tear was seen to glisten
in the masters eye, the rular was laid upon
the desk, and the blushing girl was reques
ted to take her seat, but to remain after The
school aCas dismissed! In three weeks after
the school finished. the teacher and the girl
were married. - Palmer Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Cadiz Branch Rail Road.

Cadiz Branch Rail Road.
VIZ ANTED--0ne good Carfiage Body maker,
w also one gearing maker. IA g
Apply Immediately
Those having Carriages, Buggies. tobe repaired in
anyway, would do well 10 try rs. Also new ones
made to order on most reasonable terms for CASH
try us and see for yourselves is.
WM. H. HARPER g. co.
Cadiz, O., March 20 le5d-3tpd
A LLofD Dr. lanes medicines kent at
81 mar22 1853 SH0TWELLSs 81 CRABR'S
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Foreign Bank Trash.

A bill has passed the Ohio House o. Represents.
tyes prohibiting ths circulston Of foreign bank notes
Of less denomination than ten dollars. The STATE
Democrat says that the intention Of the bill IS TO
dye out Of circulation in this State the irredesa
bic trash which Ohio bankers and brokers bring into
il in large quantities and which usurp the place Of
The precious metals. Ohio IS now ovsrrun with notes
ofbanks which every day fulfilling their des:i-
ny in bursting up. They are borrowed ofrotten in
s,itutons east and west, put into circulation here
the borrower agreeing to Keep them from being pre-
ssnted for payment for q given length Of timer in
consideration Of the low rate of interest at which
they are loaned ohim. a private mark-sometines
the whole name of the borrowers printed thereon
and when presented for payment at the counter where
issued, the bank is not ready to fTl the borrower
is forced to take them back and substitute good
money therefor. The bill in the Senate to day, ii
passed into Laws, the people Of other States, not
ours, must be the sufferers. The bill was passed
eveay Democrat but TWO voting therefor. "Somuch
for Buckingham"
aJ-5oms ffienl has forwarded to us a paurohlet
containing the premiums and regulations, with tn
names Of ths awarding ctmmittees for the fifth an.
nua fair ofhe 0hio State board of agriculture to be
held at the City of Newark, on Tuesday, l9, Wei
nesday Goth, Thursday, 2lst, and Frilay, D days
Of Septsm5sr, 1851" This pamphlet shows that
every thing connected with the fair, is to be done
on superb scale We notice that our fellow cit
Isns, John McFaddsn is on the committee Oh Foreign
Sheep, J. McFalden on Slifolk hogs, AMI E. Cattsl
on miscellaneous farming Implements
Should the Steubenville and India..a Railroad be
eomplsted to Newark against that TINS, Harrison
county wilhave full delegation present; AMI ac-
ceording to the report OF the company OF our first
page, it is confidently expected thath will
0crThe attempt to put down the independent ed
tor of tho Wheeling G,z,tte for freely expressing
his opinions on the subject Of sllvorE, has proved
signal failure. The 2sopls sistai1s hin by larg'
majority, and vote down tn, resolutions pro2os3l
at public meeting called TO dsnuonce him.
S,-Tho press Of Ohio, very generally bears testi,
m ony TO the unfavorable appearance of the Wheat
crop 'this spring Th3 Ohio Cl!ty.:o-. however,
says that the rains have hal very pro.
pitious eFac upon the young wh5lt, which has much
improved in appearance, all many farmers are now
likely to be very hapaiy disappointed
91rThs Conneautville tPena.) Loiseof Odd Eel.
lows hlsexosllel o1s of its memo3rs for keeping
rum hole. The Banner states thlt the vote was
una nimoNs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Stop and Think.
Now is the time no more delay
sup that Congh; u, stop 1t to day

IT WILL ONLY COST YoU % CTS
TR. EOCnCK'S Pulm1nic WATERS are uniailing
IL In the cure OF coughs, colds Asthma, BrBnchs.
us. Hoqrsness and all diseases of the Lungs Thous
auds can and will testify TO their virtue, bat one
box will satisfy the most skepical thai they at
what represented, they are convenient to carry il
the pocket, have most pleasant taste and are pure
ly Vegetable.
Beware there is an imitation offered for sale
The genuine has tie signature Of Taylor engraved
upon each box, tor aie-by Medicine Dealers gener
ally.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

HH7"EA yV'EI E5IITsITleII' IuaTFh You. Lot oiheri
coms end initiate your example,
a;a"'Vhs Ohio AMI Mississippi Railroad has been
opened from Cincinnati to Aurora. II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

b1-ln Congress the Nebraska bill is being discus.
sed in committee Of ths whole on the State OF the
Jjnion