davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

ueaRxGoa, LAWS . 8lAKxxoaE,
8aalsrs, xxshaass, xsts = Hal Estate srskszs'
No. LIE Claire Row.
Davsnport. lows.
n-.Nor., and B,,,s collected and proceeds remit
"a any part Of the United States at current rates o.
The h,shss, current rates. paid for si's 81 Err
eAssxe Sseid ssd Si!rsr.
n FS,sA II DyxJt. all the principal cities o. inc
United States aud Europe. for sale at lowest rates
NPIxrxsEsr ALLowsD on Deposits, on n'ns o. 20 o'
"rsi IAsp w.ss..-s constantly hand and FOR sale
Es;..s bouxh, and sold on commission
HPTAxm psid fcr non residsrta and osherc
ana ATs..a n .,a md lc.ns
MfBsHps and Mortgages bought ana so'" anu 'os''
negotiated. r.rr, 70
N,s.s, PAGE q RAcoS. Bankers, st Louis. Mo
s. II. MANN, Cash. Rock Island Bank K. L. Ills,
AIHx. v. rG1EaoR.
Attorney 1t Law and Notary Public, :,
REAL ESTATE.
nARrICUI.AR attention given to the buying and
selling Re Estate on commission, ra!hK Oh iaN
Having complete Abstracts Of titles to all lands N
this county and city, fully prepared to examine
Title. and furnish correct abstracts; draw Deeds Mort
and ali other instru mcnts Of writing and take ac
Acknowledgements the shortest notice and on the most
rca sonublc terms. vr,,oor
az nnn ACRES Of choice land for sale on liberal
aVUU terms in lcts,e suit in Scott, Clinton ana
Cedar counties; apply TO ..a,,,
McGRkEGOR, LAWEs s DLAKEMoRE.
01iTY PROPERTY FOX SALR-A number of houses
lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated IN dnereh
parts Of the city, to purchasers Tor sale on aSora
Bile terms. Apply to r,.npv
| nroved farms for sale on very favorable terms.
Amply 10. June Q, ie53.
MsGREGoR, LAWES & BLAkEMoRE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.--we have for sale
most desirable farm, Ave miles from Davenport,
on the lows CITY road Of eighty highly improved
with good frame dwelling, Kitchen, cellar, Nc., barn
and Sheds well OF excellent water. &C.
The above property IL most beautifully and favora-
bly situated and will be sold at bargain.
M'GREGOR, LAWEsA BLAkEMoRk.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
rea.her busters.

a VERY Aae assortment can be found al Inc pave"
n port Music Store; CEH
NAs La Claire Row: -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

TruNrox,s school for Piano FORE, y, ,s,, eyer
I'LL zundeis Melodeon Instructor an ~, ia found
hind of instruction relating to music %" "
shc davenport Music Store; cAS
No LIE Claire Row: ----------
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13

rer,,,s,a5 nv L. Mason, containing yer! my ~,
:. ,r,;an ~ Church Music; Also the shaw n .! "
R.aalury aud G Root, be found a. 20 :. u e
rA.ire Row:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
Accordeons ond Flutinas.

vrsr received By Express from New f"ik "a.
% and splendid assortment Of Accordeons l., ~
St;rh = IN be sold cheaper than ever onerea III -
courtrv: by HOU Sci, at No = l.e ela.rc nv
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
FRANCIS JACOBY, jas.
VIEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE

kyInvoice OF New Styles Letter and Note Paper
- with Match Envelopes;
De La RIes Lanton psmg.k Paper
Fioyi,,ea Alba mira and Re,ieuiatea Patterns
Ro.e Color, aud Amber color Paper.
N"e'' " n HOLMES & CO
No. lie Claire Block
Davenport, Bee - 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
The NaWsnaner.

Our friend Of The Belmont Chronicle,
speaks our sentiments, when be says:-
Every man who reads a newspaper, and
We pity the man who does not, imagines
that if he was hu. the editor of that paper,
be would show the world what a newsplp-
err should be. Every one will acknowledge
that the boot maker is the only one capaple
of making a presen;able covering for a foot
that any one but a halter would furnish a
shocking bad hat" and hat a house car.
penter OF all others is to be trusted with the
construction Of a house, yet at the same time
Ihey think ANYBODY can edit a newspaper"
AS a test We viii yacaie u cha for a
week gladly, if anybody wishes to try it, il
they agree 10 be responsible for the dana
yes resulting from their incapacity, or neg
ligenee.
Il is the duty OF an editor to 'show the
very age and body in which we live its
form and pressure" In doing this he is
not to work alone. Every subscriber 10 a
newspaper, and every citizen in a commun-
ity has an interest in keeping up his paper.
and 10 this end he should exert himself Ia
send to the editor all items of news coming
under his observation which could be Of any
possible interest to any number Of persons
the state of the crops, the health of a neigh.
borhood, deaths, and marriages are eve
welcome to the columns of a newspaper, anl
they are eagerly looked for by the readers
The natur Of an editors business is sucl
as to keep him almost constantly at home
and it is therefore utterly impossible for hin
to collect, personally local Information from
all parts of the county or State: much as HI
may deaile to do so. If every one woulc
take IN interest in this matter as they Shout,
do, newspaper would then be more like i
should be, a newspaper. With plenty 0
ocal items and a suEiciency of "maleria
add an editors life would be a p~lcasan
one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
Division among the Friends.

Even the Qlakers have their differences,
and the Philadelphia correspondent of the
Baltimore American thus notices some of
the movement Of the Broadblims.
The yearly meeting Of the friends is now
being held IN this city, at the meeting house
in Archer street, above Third, and thus far
1t has been characterized by rather unu sual
excitement. Il appears that the last yearly
meeting Of the Society in Ohio, a division
OF sentiment and action took place between
the adherents OF Quincy and Wilbur, one
party finally secedet from the meeting. and
acted as an independent b3dy. From each
Of the OAlo meetings. an "EpisiIe" was is
sued. Al The gathering of the meeting here
this week these ''Epistles" were presented,
and the question came up as to which should
be received. A very exciting discussion
took place, the result Of which was the re-
ceptlon AMI consequent endorsement of the
''Wilbur Epistle."
The difference between the two divisions
into which the society seems to be di, iding
is said TO be one OF pro 5reSs and conserva.
ttSm. The progressive sentiment is repre-.
>ented by The Gurneyitcs, whilst the opposite
sentiment, which poIltIcIaps are in the hab-
i OF denominatlng as 'fogyism," is repre-
sented~ BY the ''Wilburitss.' These after
having trlumphed here by the reception OF
the ""lIbur epis'le," the result may be a
division here similar TO that which has taken
place in Ohio. The "IIicksileS," have no
connection IN the present matter, that part
Of the society having long since set up for
Itself, ami the present contest being confined
to what is known as the "OrthoIOx'' branch
Vi the Society.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
3 va Marcifnl.n

One of the first scriptural injunctions is tc
be merciful; and as We are inclined to fol.
low the teachings Of that sacred book, we
could not if we were SO disposed, give gu.
neighbor the ~castigation he so richly de-
serves this week, because he begs and
pleads with US like q child not to do it. We
must be merciful towards him. We say 10
him, however, that we will forgive him the
seventy ana seventh time" but if he errs
The seventy eighth time. he may look out to
each hail Columbia"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

E9~We must return our thanks to friend
Richard. fer paying US the compliment in
his last, OF saying, that our article on "Ad
MISSION Of Foreigners, &C." was "devoid of
vulgarity." As to the "sAARrNEss" of our
articles, that We Will Leave for the decision
Of an intelligent public. If sm%artness con
sists IA want of nerve, in p. evaricating and
lodging the question, we must confess our
nelghbor has the advantage of us; but il
there be any s&ARrSEss in pursuing &
straisLt.forward course-telling a plain sto-
ny in plain language, and above all, telling
1t according TO the huth, we do say, land
with all modesty) we have the advantage
IF hieAd Richara.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
Wool.

AS this is the season for wool articles to
appear in Eastern papers, we clip the fol-
lowing as No. l. from the Philadelphia
Commercial list. Our readers will di.
gest the statement; and Judge rs to their
Promptings, and adopt just so-much of the
same, as they think consistent, with the
present condition of commercial affairs.
As far rs we can ascertain, the supply Of
wool this year will b. much larger than
during last season. 1t is true that a large
number of the animals from which We de-
rive the %orticle, have died Of disease, and
that the wool growers OF Ohio, Weste IN
PennsJ %lvania, Virginia and other States
have suffered much loss in consequence;
but it is also. certain, that for this reason,
a far less number than usual have been
killed for their hide and tallow. Besides,
many of the wool growers are in necessitous
circumstances Owing to the scarcity and
high prices Of provisions, they have been
compelled to spend large sums for the pur
cease Of necessary food, and will be indu.
ced to send their wool to market eaI lei
than usual, to replenish their funds.
The statistics of the Wooden interest f m
an important article in the Census o ths
United States, talen in 1850. Acc,idi II.
70 Ih,t oan,ns AZ. la,r, th.t tbo ou,nritu n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
Know Nothing legislature.

The Pittsburgh Gazette. an cd whig pa.
per. thus speaks oIthe late Know Nothing
Legislature of Pennsylvania:
"The increased expense Of the legisla
ture which has just closed its worthless ex.
~istence, over what it would have been had
the per diem aud the number OF officers been
left unchanged, is $4,000. This is a large
item. considering what we have got for it;
but if it saves the State from the iuficIion
Of such another legislature, the money will
have been well expended"
II the people of Ohio are GREEN enough
next fall to elect a similar Legislature, they
will pay the fiddler" in the same manner
that the people of Pennsylvania have to
DO. Let them beware OF all such conclaves.
DAILY ONO SrArE,MAy.-We are now in
the regular receipt of this valuable pape
the same day it is published. This is one
of the benefits Of the S. g. |. R lilroad. The
Statesman is an able exponent Of Democrat
ic principles; and it could not be otherwise
when it is known that sam. Medary is it,
editor. We receive later news By the States.
man than any other paper cn our exchange
list.
Terms-Daily, Sc, Tri-weekly 50, Week.
ly SO. We will forward names and money
with p%leasurs. Come forward friends and
subscribe for the Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

The PERKS oF THE L.UNGS-With tho
exception of the eye, the Ldugs are the
most delicately constructed organs in the
body, life is in peril when they do not prop
erly perform their functions. The least in
ilamation int. feres wi h the irregular action
and then the blood is imperfectIy purified,
the circulation becomes irregular, the Ner-
vous System is disturbe9 and the general
health suffers. And it is in the early sta
ges Of the difficulty that the great mischisf
is done, for while the patient is thinking
about the case, and considering whether
or not he is really sick enough to need med
in e,-Tubereles may be forming, or worse
still, sometimes. may be bursting in the
But if the proper remedy be
promptly applied, the Cough, Cold or ca
tarrh is at once remoyedg and to use the
words Of Daniel Webster the sufferer
''breaths freer and deeper" Or. Rogers
Syrup of Liyerworth, Tar and Oonchalagta
admirably adapted to the cure of the
above class Of diseases. II is prepared
with special reference to them BIZ an expe-
Physician; it's prompt in its action
safe, and may be given 70 the young
child or the most delieate female with
conf ience in its success. Try it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

Ono STATE DEAooRAr.-We are pleased
10 find upon our table this valuable Demo.
cratic paper, which has lately been st arted
at uFbana, Ohio, by G. B. Flood, one Of
the best political writer's in the State
Terms, ~ per annum. We wish the Demo.
crat great success.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

Bors.-The Guernsey Jefersonian says
that the following remedy is an infallible
cure for that disease among horses, called
"bots." Try it:
Take Q pint Of strong sage team pint Of
sweet milk. AMI a pint Of mo!asscss, and
mix them together completely; then drench
the horse with the same, and relief will be
given in less than five minutes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
Office Cleveland Wool Depot,
A. Bank Street, May |, 1855.

DEAR SIR:-We have at this inc no new
feature IN the wool market to report. Since
our last, we have sold only %. 600 pounds
but al an advancesson last months prices.
The activity noticed in our last has some
what subsidized, manufacturers having be-
come better supplied. We have been hoI-
ding our grades at an advance of two to
three cents over the last months prices, but
owing to the fact that large quantities Of
wool have been held in the country by par
ties anxious to realize, buyers have supplied
themselves at much less prices, thus con-
Aic.ing TO some extent with our sales
This clearly demonstrates the fact that wool
rover often refuse to sell on a decll-
ming market at fair fl figures, until, when it
has reached its lowest point, become in.
patient to realize, they take the first cash
offer, when a few days, or weeks, delay
might save them several cents per poAnl l..
We are now on the eve OF an,h2r clip
ping, when il is expected that the wool
will rule low. Many statements will doubt
less b. published for he mex molhs,
attempting to show why prices should be
very low. With re gard to future pros.
poets Of wool we cannot admit that it will
be so entirely worthless as some claim
Making due allowance for the unusual and
extreme hard tine manufacturers are hav-
ing, we think we shall have no difficulty in
satisfying all our consignors that their ex-
pectations will be more than realized be-
tween now and August. We have recei.
we'd during The past year . liberal patron
age, for which our frien Is will accept our
thanks. We have never seen, nor do we
again expect to see, a another SO h srd a year
to sell wool.
We are grati6ed to learn, however, that
all are pleased with prices, and we regret
that we cannot say the slme in regarl to
rem ~ttances; but owing to the difficulty Of
getting any paper discounted, we have
sometimes trespassed on your judgement,
which could not be expected nor justified
under any other circumstances
We shall persevere in our ehdeavors to
show the wool grower that we are devoted
to his best interests, and would respectfully
solicit a continuance OF your patronage and
support. Very truly your obedient SER
wants, GoopALE & Co.
New York Wool MARkEr.-Monday
May 7, 1855-The market is void of ami.
nation the disposition to resume manu-
featuring is not general, and the business
doing is altogether Of a Conservative char
acter. Prices rule very uniform. the stocks
here being very limited; consequently there
is scarcely any press ing, on the market;
BALES Of 60, 900 lbs at 38@43c for medium
to fine. Pulled is readily taken upon ar
rival, and full prices are obtained; sales of
5000 lbs. Super. at 33933{s. and extra
at 36@37c. Foreign is quiet. Carpet
woods are plenty, with more offering. We
quote:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

The TINES Extra.-TAe Times Of yes .
tcrday, acknowI' dges Indirectly that Il has
issued an extra for Virginia circulation, and
publishes an article from IL which is a stupid
attack on President Pierce, relating to this
Caban policy, We understand that this
extra. tothe number Of forty thousand, will
be circulated through the Old Dominion to
influence the election. Al similar trick vas
playedb BY the same knayish concern il Con-
nectiaut- Letthc Virginians be on the leok
out for this dirty electioneering sheet, and
place the proper estimate upon ito contents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

E5-A gold mine has lately been discov.
cred in Alabama, whlchis causing a great
excitement Some of the diggers are said
to have realized 5000 dollars in 30 DAYS
digging.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

GE- The fences and buildings erected
BY the Belmont county agricuitu, al Society,
were principally destroyed By FIRE on Mon.
day night the 8th inst. 1t is supposed to
been set aire by a set Of blachlegs who had
G~ongre.A.ed lhere.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

Eg~sydney Webster, Esq private sec.
Rotary Of President Pierce is now on a visit
to Ike west in comp my with Mr.. Bisgs of
Washington City.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

E9rTh house Of Mr.. Henry Nef, Of
Smith township. Belmont county. Ohio. was
destroyed BY fire IN the 9th inst. with near.
u all OF lis contents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

CHOLERA THIS awful disease is now ma.
king sad rayaSes on the Missouri and up
per Mississippi rivers. Reports say that no
one who takes it ever gets well again. We
also learn that thsre ia some OF il. in Chlca,
IN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

Ey-Itls stated that the Know No.lings
in Illinois have split on the slavery question
and the State Council broke up in III hu
NOR.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

SOMETHING STRANoE.-Four Governor
were in attendance at a Temperance con
vention in Boston on the 7,h inst, wiz
Cows Clark, OF New York, Morrill, of Maine,
HoPPIn of Rhode Island; and Garlner Of
Massachusetts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

FIRE. The large foundry of Ball, Suit.
man d Co, Of Canton Ohio, was destroyed
by fire on tie OH inst. Lass about $40.
600.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

PERsoNAL.-It is now said that General
Shields is to be made Governor of Mime
in place Of German, who is to be trans
ferred toa post in one Of the new regiments.
Shields is in Minnesota now, and the Chi
Tribune says that this arrangement
will be carried out il he likes the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

E.y"87,000 in fves and tens Of The Pen.
~insular Bank ofDetroit, Mich, were stolen
on the 5b inst. A reward OF 500 dollars
ia offered.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

GU'The celebrated hmtle lecturer, Miss
Lucy Stone, WAS married on the lst inst. to
Mr.. Henry Blackwell of Cincinnati.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

IF Ex- Governor Seabury Ford died a,
his resi!encein Burton, Gsausa county, O.
hio, on last Tuesday the 9Th inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

EI-The St Paul Minncso.ian says that
1000 emigrants haze been landed at that
since the opening Of navigation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

Wool -ou' wool growers will fndi in an
other column, under the head Of "WooI,"
several articles thar will be of use to them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

ES-sS. Cox. Esq, formerly editor d
tle Statesman. declines the appointment 81
Secretary Of Legation 70 Peru.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

EE- A man named John McAlistr hung
himself in Wheeling Jail a few days eincs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
Plenty Of Candidates Anxious to
Serve the People.

The Columbus Journa publishes the fol.
lowing list Of candidates for the Fusion nom-
nations which are to be made on the 18Th
OF July. Il will be seen that their "name
is legion" although the lists are still open
for more competitors, whose names remain
ITO be announced. About all of them are
known to the people as old, worn ont par
ty hacks and inyetcraie Office seekers
With the exception Of here and there a
Freesoi!cr, they are all staunch 'old line
Wings whose opposition to the Democra-
cy las always been constant and inyeterate.
Here is the journals list:
For GoyERSoR-S. P. Chase of Hamil-
Ton County; Jacob, Brinkerhoff, of Richland:
o. 7. Fishback, of CIermont; R. G. Schenck
of Montgomery; II Griswoll, of Cuyahoga;
B. S, Co3en, of Belmont; j. L. Beaver, of
Trumbull.
LIEUT.. GovERNoR-W. II, P. D>rny, of
Warren; G. N. Odds, of Pickaway; f. T.
Backus, of Caythoga; G. B. Goddard, of
Muskingdum; j. NJ. Root, of Erie; J. F.
Beaver, of frumbulI; E r. Eckly, Of Car
roll; |. j, Allen, of Hamilton; 0. T. FISH
back If Clcrmont.
SECRETARY IF SrArE-J. II. Baker. Of
Ross; w. B. FairchiId, of Greene; w. n
Bascom of Franklin.
TREASURER OF SrArE-Jas. A. Briggs,
of Cuyahoga; W. p. Young, of Butler; w.
Ii. Gibson, otS.neca; A. p Stone, of Frank
lin.
AUDITOR OF STArE-Frank NJ. Wright, of
Champaign; Simon Nash, of Gallia; ]. G. A.
Bushnell, of Ashtabula; Roswell Marsh, Of
Jefferson.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs-A. G.. Como.
yer, OF Miami; Cyrus Howard, of Henry;
Samuel S. Brown, Of Allen; B, Eggleston,
of Hamilton; A. f. Hinsch, of Butler; W.
Tnrall, of Franklin; II. II. Dodd and o,
White, Of Lucas.
ATTORNEY GENERALLY. D. Kimball, Of
Medina; r. NJ. Corwine. Of Hamilton, r.
p. L. Baber, Of Franklin; w. Window, of
Knox. 0. W. Brown, Of; A. G. Riddle,
of Cuyahoga; D.. A. Haines, Of Montg ON
cry.
SUPREME CoURr JUDGEs--S J. Andre VS.,
of Cuyahoga; Rollin G. Hurd, of Knox; w.
~
V. Peck, of Seiota; Simon Nash, of GalIia;
S. 7. Worcester, of Huron; Van r. Hum
phrey, Of Portage; ]. L Green, of Ross;
r. S. Hart, of Montgomery; Il. Slillwell, of
Muskingdum.
WASHING sHEEP.-Sheep are seriously
by washing them before the water
gets warm.
And also by driving some distance in a
hot sun and getting warm. and then being
put into the water. Ifsheep must be driv.
en- far to wash let i be done the day preyi-
Gus, so that they be cool VIXEN washed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

ETA mother at Crest Falls. New Hamp-
shire, boasts or eighteen living children
two pairs Of twins and a triples being % the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

The California Know Nothing State
Council has rejected from its platform the
Catholic test. In Louisiana the same thine
has been done. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

THx Wool cRor,-T lte Washington Pa.
Reporter sa5 \ ire wool crop ii that county
tlas season. viii IA light in consequence.
principally. Of the sllsrt and bad feel. RE-.
Gently so0e $4,000 or $4,000 worth of
III uoOl hxt been purchased ID the coanty
III easfssAfscco NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16
CADKZ, ozx U.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR COVER OR,
WILLIAM MEDlLL, of Fairfield county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS, of Lucas county.
FOR JUICES or THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM kENNON, OF Belmont county.
ROBERT L, WARDEN, ofFranklin y"
FOR AUDITOR Of STATE,
D. MORGAN, OF Columbiana county
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN e. BtESLlN, Of Seneca county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM FREVlrT, CT Franklin county.
FOX ATroRNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE ". McCOOK, of Jefferson county
For NFNHEE Of THE BOARD OF PUBLIC W RVS.
JAMES b. STEEDMAN of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

EE- new planet was discovered on A.
prll 9Th BY N. Clacornac. 1t was Of the
llth magnitude. This makes the 34!h as.
Leroid.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-16

En- Clergyman was hung Ia efigy at
LaGrapge, Tenn for selling a poor mans
at auction.