davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

HThe popular vote in this county this
yesF'fell short 90 votes Of what it was last
year, Gov. Medill has larger vote than
Judge Norris had last year, while Chaser
vote falls short Of Judge Swans last year
49, The fusion Know Nothings were out
iRtheir strength while number Of Demo.
crats should have been at the polls.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

WARS THE cAUsE?-In Tuscarawas coun-
ty the butchers Of New Philadelphia sell
choice beef from two to seven cents per
pound. In Cadiz we have to pay from s to
10 cents. What is the cause of it?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Humber BESasstcd:

THHE subscriber wishes to purchase a large 10 Of
l. seasoned lumber, suitable Tor al kinds OF Wa
gon aud Carriage making &c., for which the.yery
highest price in CASH Will be paid, ii delivered soon
enquire ut NJ. Sleminons blacksmith shop
Cadiz, June %, iSji-3t b. PENN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

E5-James M. Love, who was recently ap-
pointed U. s. District Judge, in Iowa, by
the President, read law in GAINESVILLE, was
admitted to the bar in 1842, commenced
practice in Coshocton, and in 1849 Joined a
volunteer company raised in Coshocton couu-
ty, was elected first Lieutenant, succeeded
to the captiancy by the resien nation of the
captain (Meredith,) went to Mexico served
in the war about year, returned with his
company and resumed the practice of the
law in Coshocton, where he remained ill
four or five years since, when he removed
to Iowa, and has since been a member of
the Senate in that state. He is now about
thirty five years Of age, and is good lawy er
and worthy man. Cleveland Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

REWe learn that there is considerable
of sickness in the western portion Of this
county at this time. The principal disease
is typhoid fever Several OF the best citi-
gems of that part o t the county have died.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
HOW ARD A SSDGiAttl.N
PLILLADELPHTI.
- Tnuorfa1f anu uav, r,oax,3 n,,ps


TNO all persons afflicted with -esuai d-. use surI
Il as Seminal weakness, Impotence, G enofl hoe,
Gleet syphilis &c, &c.
The Howard Association ofPhiladeiri1 IN view
OF the awful destruction OF hut4s1 tte- an! A .l,e
caused 10y Sexual diseases by GUack, hlg- J!rcc-
ted their consulting Surgeon; as Q Ch-7ithhf. gct
worthy OF their name, to give Mcdict Adrirs
Gratis, TO all persons thds aliCtej ii1I, Or rmse
who apply by letter. poat pSid, via 2aisasranien
Oi uier condition, (age occupation. habits ~ No.
&c,,) aud III cases ofextreme poverty ua sIli Il. I
to furnish Medicines frpc ofctarge = r = .
The Howard Association is a iIaneyo-n: lnsi':t.
tlon, establishedby special endowmtnt tor rsg r--
ei OF the sick and distressed aiHic,d p,i..t- e.
uent and Epidemic Diseases +" aud is fund.- ss- q,
used tor no ouhor purpose. Il has nova sryhlGs
me ans, which the Directors have voIei to % seytra
lhe above notice. 1t is needless 10 ald-,sst t!s
AssoclHton commends the Highest Me elisal skit
of the ago
Address. postpaid DR.. Geo. Il. CaIhouR Co.'S.
sultlng Surgeon, Howard Association, PlGlaIcirni,
Pa. - e.
BY order of the Directors
EZRA u. HEABTWET.L Pr a. 's4:.
HEo FAIRcHILo, Secretary. (lnIy 9, '53ly1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
SHAWN G..

| WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
l. Cadiz that have again taken my old shop on
Market street, directly opposite McCormick's store.
which was recently occupied by Jones and Roper
would respectfully ask the public give me call
III nbnrt,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
New Stock Of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry.

AG. B. Barrett at his old stand on Market
street. has just received another new and
fine stock Of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
DC, which he is prepared to sell at prices
that will defy competition. Those Of our
country friends visiting Cadiz during the
fai,, and wishing anything in bis line. would
do well 10 call on him and we will warrant
thengood bargains. Heisalways on the look
ovttor the ladies, fer they make an invari-
able rule Of focking to Bush's to get some
thing that Is nice and cheap in the Jewelry
line. He isalso prepared to repair Clocks,
Waiches and Jewslry on short notice and
ID wotkmanliks manner. All his work is
warranted. '7s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

~ Indiana is reported to have gone De-
mocratic by large majority. Hope it is
true.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

GS-6o acre land warrants hdve just been
issued by the Department Of the interior
The first one that has appeared in the New
York market purports to be issued to pri
vate in the Revolutionary war, though its
date of issue is a9th September, 1856
These warrants sell at the same rate as the
l2o acre ones. namely, 81 10 selling price
and 81 % buying price.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Quick Sales and Short Profit!
N, A, m Ma.

WOULD respectfully inform tho citizens of Cad
w IL and vicinity, that he manufactures all
kinds OF Cabinet Furniture, Veniuon blinds, Mat
rasses and cushions, and keeps general assort.
ment of Cane seat and wood Chuirs, also a splendid
assortment of Gilt M0lding which he makes up nto
Looking glass and Picture Frames, all of which he
Is determined to sell at such prices as to makeit an
object for purchasers to buy of him.
Particular attention given to renovatng Matrass
and putting up window shades and curtains, veni.
ton blinds repainted and retrimmed All work
warranted Give him call before purchasing.
Ware-room Market street, opposite McCormicks
store. [Oct. 10, '55
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Administrators Sale by Order of
#A%& C0urt. &AeR

DY virtue Of anorder Of Sale made By tie Pro.
ID bate Court of Harrison County, Ohio, The un-
dersipned Administrator Of tho Estate ofs3an1nel
feltinbargerlate Of Harrison county, Ohio, teceas
ed will offer for sale on Saturday the Goth da of
October 1855, on the Premises, tho following lands
and premises, TO wit: iy
Lots no Ci3j ti4) t2s) and (4sl ofKelleys addi-
ton tothe Town Of Now Salem, HAtrison couri W,
Ohio:Of which lots said Samuel Feltinbargerdied
an and t49t ofsaid addition 10 shid town. to which
said Feltinharger had an equitable tille OF tax right
Lots t4s) aud t49) 70 be sold subject 70 tho wid-
i ws cowtr.
Terms VI Saie-Ons half down, and TIE balance
in ons ye,r with interest W 3 HAN
JACOB FELTiNBARGEll, Adnlia'tor.
aug IS, 55-1in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

SAFE---SPEEDY---SURE!
Something for your own benefit!
A Medicine adapted to general use, greatly supe.
rior to others, and within tile OF every indivd
ual. s...
100 Pills for Twenty Five Cents!
No cXtortion in prce-no Calomel- no mineral
poison whatever.
Dr.. Townsend's Health Pills
fully merit the great reputation they have acquired
They are callnd Tor roxall parts u the land because
they are all that they claim to be.
WHAT TIL WILL DO.
They purify the blood,
They cleanse the System Cfflumors
They cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
They create an Appetite,
They cure Sick lleadache, Dizziness and Low Spr
its,
They arrest Fevers,
They promote heuthyaction ofthe Liver,
They ure a sure cure for Costiveness and Uabitual
Constipation, .. q
They are highly efIicacious in Female Complaints,
Ihey Strengthen and give tone to tho System,
They are the hest Family Medicine known
1t is nm obvious inquiry, how one medicine can
cure 50 many different complaints. These Pills,
however, are so compounded of curative materials
that persons have only to TRY THEM and the an
swer VIII be found III restored body and an invigo-
rated constitution
Each Box contains l00Pills at the astonishingIv
low price OF 23 Gents.
Every individual should have them
EJDlrec4ons accompany euek Box A F PAL
MER, General Agent StOuington conn.
Remember the Price, One Hundred Pills of Twen
ty-tve cents!
=, For saleby Patterson & co, and IL Logan Geo,
Wheeling Va.
AGENrs.-John Benl and S Hamilton, Cadiz, &
T Croskey and NJ Joey, New Market, Brown,
Barnhouse and WIN Walters, New Hagorst ow
A Jul Schneider, Mooreleld. Z J Philips con
Smyrna. ~ nou lS5i-ly..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

EyWe should be pleased to see all OIL
Our, patrons who may be in town during the
fAiF this week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

The Juate Society of this place intend
giEiag one of their Dramatic Entertainments
ct the Court House. "Wednesday Evening
che i7sh inst The Junsos hare disting.
,uished themselves in several Exhibitions
which they hare given in this place hereto.
fore. and from what we have seen, W.
would adyise every ore TO go. The per,
formsnce will consist in part Of the interest
ink piece. "Liie as Il is." 10 nine scenes
Admiitancs only 70 cts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
M. G. SLEMM0NS

At his old stand again,
| S prepared to do all kinds Of Blacksmthinr Horse
l. Shoeing, &c, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. lie keeps constantly on
hand and for sale cheap the following articles:
Two horse Wagons, and Buggies, q ~
Hall and Speers Iron center Flows,.
Iron double shovel pows,
Steel tooth Cultvators.
Hewiil keep an assortment Of plows and points
constantly on hand. lie can furnish hill side lud
sub soil plews, on the shortest notice. q
Cadiz, u, April 26, lS53.-lt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
N e yg1
N Il w
CLOTHING STORE.
HENRY KERR

HAS just arrived direct from pittsburgh with
l. H. large and tashicnabls stock Of READY MAps
CLOTHING, consisting in part Of Dress Coats Over
Goats, Sack and Box Coats, Pants and Vests Of ever
ry variety, which he offers to the public nj prices
that cannot fail to please. He keeps likewise on
hand large assortment Of piece goods. such rs
French and American Broad Cloths, Casslicres and
Vestings in5great variety, which he will make TO n
der at the shortest notice aud the latest styles Be
ing apractieal Tailor Of long experience both in
will be ableto give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
0STCnttng done the shortest notice. and in the
most fashionable style. Give us CALL friends.
will behappy to SEQ you, and show you my goods,
whether y"u want to buy or not.
9I-Kemember the place, next door &c Scott &
Bingan's law office, on Market street. III
Cadiz, feb, %, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

Gw1onse fail to read the advertisement
ofths hss gswehy store. Mr. Quest, the
oHrsL comes we'll recommended, and we
kdev he will render satisIaction to all who
isySfghim with stcir custom. ,.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
DOuid Scott,
DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES

MAREEr ST, wAsHISGroN HALL BUILDING,
STEUB UBENVILLE.
THE subscriber takes this method TO inform his
friends and the public that he has tSken the
store room lately Occupied by g. IL j. SCOTT, on
Market Street, west end Of Washington Hall, where
he Is now opening one OF the largest and best stock
81 Boots and Shoes, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c, &c
comprising every article ofGents' and Ladies' Miss
es, Boys and Childrens wear which he will dispose
oiat the lowest prices for cash
Your patronage is respectfully solicited
Steubenville, April 25, ls55.-Iy DAVID SCOTT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
CARRIAGE, WAGON 3 BUGG,

OEBAGS ofprime Coffee, Ghosts Of extra favor
~ ed Tca,forsalc by S&H McHADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
S. L. SH a X T
NEw PMNcIrLE! Nrw RAME2y! NJ Fr;sny {,
ithOde>' Fever auGa xsun G,.rs,.;

Or ANTIDoTE 10 MlLlEA:
For the Prevention and cure OF Fever and ru4, O,
Chill Fever Dumb Ague. AMI urihr iutermltt.
ent and Ramttent Fevors; also sf Bi us
Fevrr5, accompanied by iypaold syn,p--
toms; Typod Fever, Yellow Foyr,
Ship and Jail Fever, General Drhhl-
ty, Night oweats and all otier
forms Of disease wluch hlye
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19
Baltimore Correspondence.
Delightful Vaudeville Presidenfs Veto--Col-
vin wa oase-Proposition in Regard 10 the
Netc CitV Hall

Dclightjid Wedther-The Presidenfs Veto--Col-
vin VIZ Cdse-Proposition IN Regard 10 the
Nep City Hall.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 10, 1855.
The delightful change in the weather which has
brought to US these two days past gentle gales and
cheering sunbeams, is the theme of general gratu.
lation. Thoughts Of charming spring-time, replete
with visions of veydant fields buds, blossoms, and
singing birds, fit through the mind; and one al
most fancies gladstone May Is at the door, But
Alas, yesl-there's but to such rehections The
lingering touch Of icyness in the breeze reminds us
thatold winter is not far from us, and that We
have yet good long March at least before we
shall be quite out Of his dominions.
The veto message Of President Pierce, though
not unexpected, is nevertheless regarded with
much surprise, well as disappointment not
merely by the comparatively few who were inter
ested in the spoliation bin as claimants, but by
very many others who have come TO look upon
the payment of the claims as a duty which the
United States could not possibly repudiate, con-
sstently with honesty and fair dealing. The
friends Of the administration are also disappointed
regarding the veto as measure calculated to
bTtaeJ tnCrtast bhc piescht unpOpuiarlty VI Tue
Democratic party.
The Colvin viii case still occupies the circuit
court TO the exclusion Of all other business. This
morning the argument on the side of the csveators
win DE commenced before the jury by Mr.. Mer>
rick
A movement has been started here for the pur-
pose Of endeavoring TO get the United States to
Join with the city Of Baltimore in the erection Of
a building for the United States courts and post
Office and for city hall
The city having purchased suitable lot for the
erection Of the proposed new city hall, II ssupposed
thatby untingthe appropriation for that object with
the appropriation lately made by Congress for the
erection Of building for the post Office and courts,
a decided advantage might be gained by each
The lotowned by the city, by North, Fsyette,
and Holiday streets, is admirably located, conve
nient to the business centre Of the city, near TO
the chief tboroughfare, Baltimore street, and yet
sufficiently remote from the din and confusion to
answer for the purpose Of court Of justice.
Another advantage would be that by the union Of
the two funds, much more substantial and noble
edifce could be constructed. The matter has
been taxed up in the city council and an effort
win be made TO bring the matter before the United
States authorities. ANrRrcus.
Why II a six-foot woman with baby like Ger.
tain outside garmentg Because abe Ia talma
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19
Letter from ireland.

IRELAND, Jan. 10th, 1855.
DEAR NEpHEw Your father sent me some ac-
count of the Know-Nothings. Popery is ever true
to herself. suppose her doings have given rise
to this party. She would spoil all the institutions
Of the world, If she could thereby add anything to
the honor or interest of his Holiness. Americans
don't trust them with power, or let it be circum-
scribed If you do. Don't let them into important
places in the State. You began on good founda-
ton" Don't admit unworthy material into the su-
perstructure which you are raising. Your children
win be building after you. Let your work be
worthy both of the foundation and of posterty.
Yours, j. b.
The abovewas addressed to gentleman from
Ireland
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19

We have read the flaming manifesto of Pre-
sident Pierce against the French Spoliation
bill. We found one argument in the message,
to wit that If Congress pays any portion of
the claims II ought to pay all But we are yet
to learn that this argument ought to prevent
the appropriation Of a part Of what is due. The
claims should be liquidated and claimants
should receive their rateable portions of the
appropriation Of five millions, and leave it to
the justice of Congress to pay the residue here
after. But we have no hope that these or any
otherjust claims win meet with the approval Of
this administration.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19

"a surgeon Of the navy, who had been forty
three years In service died last year while he was
on duty. His widow appliedfor the pension grant
ed by the act Of 30th june, 1884, 20 the widows
of those officers, searen, and marines Of the navy,
who "may die OF disease contracted in the line
OF duty" The prescribed evidence Of this fact Is
the certificate of the proper medical officer, which
was furnished.
decided by the Hon. Secretary Of the Interior
that in such applications il must be clearly shown
that the disease OF which the husband died be
incident to the naval service that is, such a
disease as would not be fatal to any person other
than an officer, seaman or marine of the navy; or
of which he would not have died, had he been out
of the navy"
We are informed, upon good authority, that
the above decision has been made by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior If this be true, the act
of Congress is virtually repealed by this execu-
tive officer, and it is time that Congress should
inquire into the mode and manner in which
their laws are set at nought by the depart
ments, and their reasons for disregarding the
plain meaning of laws enacted for the benefit
Of the widows and orphans Of those who die in
the service Of the country. This law has been
in operation over twenty years, and now, for
the first time, has received the above construc-
ton. We should be disinclined to believe that
such a construction had been given to the act
of June 80, 1884, by the Secretary, if there
were not other instances known to us in which
the same disregard of the meaning Of acts Of
Congress had.been manifested by this officer.
It was only few days ago that the same
Secretary decided that in case where sea-
man had died from eating fish, the widow was
not entitled TO the benefit of the act unless fish
constituted one Of the items Of the rations on
board the vessel In other words, if United
States ship had been long at sea, and had come
into harbor, and a seaman had caught fish
and eaten Of it, and death ensued, he did not
die Of disease contracted in the line of his
duty" and his widow would not be entitled to
the promised pension, because the husband was
not in the line Of duty in eating fish,
These decisions we regard as founded either
in ignorance Of all the rules upon which laws
oughtto be construed, orin disposition to usurp
the functions Of Congress, and change the ex-
listing laws to suit the Secretary's own peculiar
notions. We may have occasion to refer here
after to instances, in which this Secretary
has sought to prevent Congress from changing
his peculiar construction Of laws. We do not
ourselves believe in Executive dictation to the
legislative branch of the government We alb
hor the Zone man power"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19

We published few days since the letter of
Mayor Wood, requesting the Belgian Consul
to cause the conoicts" to be sent back to Ant
werp at the expense of the Belgian govern
ment Below we give the letter Of the consul
in reply, declining to comply with the request
of the mayor.
He expresses great joy at the "noble ef-
forts" of the mayor to rid the city of New York
of "the elements Of crime and destitution,"
but thinks his consular attributes" are too
limited to permit him to lend his aid to the
mayor. But here is the letter:
CONSULATE DE BELGIoUE, New York,
- February Is, 1856
To the Hon. FERNANDO WooD,
Mayor Of the City of New York.
Sir have had the honor to receive your COM
munication of yesterday, relating to the twelve
Belgian emigrants by the Rochambeau, and you
will readily understand how much was panied to
learn that owing to new information which has
just reached you, you have obtained that convic-
ton that said persons are Of dangerous charac-
ter that in consequence thereof the arrangement
entered into on Friday last Letween you and me,
with the cooperation of the Commissioners of EN-
graton, based on the impression of all Of us, that
these people were merely indigents, and not Grim
inals cannot now be carried into effect, but that
you now feel induced to request me to cause said
prisoners to be returned to Antwerp at the expense
of the Belgian government
Without wishing to dispute the correctness Of
the information under which you at present feel
bound to act, beg to say that /, on my part, re-
main without news Of any kind respecting the
character of these individuals and for this reason
already, you will, trust, excuse me for not enter
ing as you suggest, into an examination of the
merits Of the case in its new aspect
/ would further mention that my consular attri-
butss, specified and limited they are do not au-
thorize me to enter into specific arrangements in
behalf of the Belgian government, under present
circumstances. For it is but justice to my own con-
viction to add that do not believe the govern
ment have the honor to represent would know
ingly conniye at the transportation of dangerous
persons to this country. have, therefore, at once
transmitted copy of your letter to the Belgian
Charge dAffairs at Washington and solicited his
instructions in the matter.
Before closing this, permit me sir, to give you
my most earnest assurances that neither in my Of
fetal capacity, nor as a citizen, shall / ever, by
word or deed, do aught to counteract your noble
efforts to free this great city of the elements Of
crime and restitution; this task you have underta-
ken with undaunted courage, and all good men in
the land will bless you for it.
remain sir, with the highest respect,
Your most obedent servant,
HENRY T. MALI,
Consul of Belgium.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19

W We are authorized to state upon relia-
BILE authority, and challenge contradiction, that
the administration party in New Hampshire,
in the pending canvass, openly repudiate the
Kansas-N ebraska bill Will tho Union deny
this?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19
MARRIED.,

On the 18th inst, by the Rev +. Israel, in Union
Chapel, CHAs. A. PERKINS 10 Miss SARAH L., young
city.
On Thursday, Feb 16, by the Rev. DR.. Buck, Mr..
SPENCER G. BESHAM, of Canandaigua New York, TO
Miss SALLIE E., daughter of WIN. G. WHITE, of this
iii
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19
DIED.

On Tuesday, the 18th, at IL o'clock, at his resi-
dence, Barnaby, Prince Georges county, Maryland,
HENRY A. CALLS, in the 73d year of his age.
On the nth instant at the residence OF Dr. Bayne,
of Prince Georges county, HENRY N. YouSc, Of this
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19

TrssrssKE.--H NJ. P. Gentry has announced
himself as candidate for the Office Of Governor Of
Tennessee, At the coming election.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-19
POTATOES AND APPLES.
LUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE

a. 1000 bushels white Mercer Potatoes
5000 do Eastern MERGERS
100 do do pink eyes
$50 barrels assorted Apples
200 boxes Messina Oranges
100 do do Lemons
500 pounds Goshen Butter, very superior
Nv T. II. EVANS 4 CO.,
feb l7--3t Old Depot oSz rem. avenue