davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
CARTER'S N MIXTURES.

The Great Purifier Of Ihe Blood !
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT"
Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder!
An lnfallihle Remedy for Sc%rofula, Kings Evil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Citaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Postules on the Face, Blotches, Boiis,
Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm
or let er, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain OF
the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic
Disorders, Lumbago, Spinal complaints, and oil
Diseases arising from, an injurious Use Of MercuN
ry, lmpTudence in Life, or lmpurity of the Blood.
3T This great alternative medicine and Purifier
of Blood is now used by thousands Of grateful pa
TENTS from all parts Of the United States, who tes.
tify daily to the remarkable cures performed by tho
greatest OF all medicines, "CARTER SPANISH
MlXTURE,n Neuralgia. Rheumatism, ScrofuEa,
Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, W.
GERS, Old Sores, Affections of the Kidneys, Diseases
ofthe throat, Female Compl aints, Pains and Aching
of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight BY
using this great and inestimable remedy.
For all disease OF the Blood, nothing has yet bee
found to compare whit. 1t cleanses the system q
all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the LiV
er and Klndneys, strengthens the Digestion, give
tone to the Stomach, makes the skin clear and healn
thy, and restores the Constitution, enfeehled by dis
ease or broken down by the excuses of youth, to it's
pristine vigor and strength.
For the Ladies, it is incomparably better than all
the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter'a
parish Mixture will remove all sailowness of com.
eXion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give
astiCity to thu step, and improve the general health
remarkable degree, beyond all the medicines
yer heard of.
The large number of certificates which we have
ceived from persons from all parts of the United
ates, is he best evidence that there is no Iiumbug
4hout it. Tie press, hotel keepers, magistrates,
physicians, ari pubic men, we'll known to the cons
munity, all add their testimony to the wonderful If,
teuts of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the AFeAt and get a Circular and Alma.
nac,.and reaS@ ~*onderful cues this truly gTeatest
of all Medicines has performed.f
None genuine unless signed BENNETT BEERS.
Proprietors, No. 3 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va; to
whom all orders for supplies and agencies must be
addressed.
And for sale by Jno. M'Bean, John Beall, Cadiz;
Cannon & Henderson, New Athens;J J. +. Cramblet,
Doersvillei I. f. Brown, Moorefield, and by Deals
.rn IN, ,n,ndirinnn n,tnr, ,uknrn -nO9- LIZ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

TNR. HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, this article
IL perhaps has u greater reputation for curing dis.
eases Of the Lungs than any medicine of the kind
now in use, for sale by nov 20 1853 J BEALL :
4 S0n COPIES McGufies' School Books ior
LOW sale cheap by the dozen, OF at retail, n
julyl2 BEALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
EOOk at thiS.

I will offer at public sale at the door Of the Court
House IN Caaiz, on Wednesday. the lSih day OF June
1855. two shares of stock ia the Steubenyille and
Indiana Railroad, the proPsItO VI Samuel snider, de-
ceased.
Notice is also given 10 all persons owing the estate
Of said Snider either b. note, due bill or book account
IN oCs TO come forward immsdiatuly an pay
IN n on ior after the 18th Of lune ] shall be com
pe.s d to put lhem in the hands u the prOperotheers
for election.
rnliu Ohio Nav a l3l5.3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
1856. 1855
NEW SPRING GOODS.
NJ STEWART
HA3 HEILIFLU BIS OF
SPRING DRY GOODS

- AAa VI
SPRING DRY GOODS.
.TNo which he respectful invites an examination
l. Ills stock this spring IS unusually Large and at
Iacuye, apd comprises every variety Of
FANCY AND STAPLE FABRICS
A large and superior assortment ofLadies Dress
Goods. Id.
Plain and embnided White and Colored Crnpes,
Ihibet, cashmere. and other spring Shawls. A
hne selection Swiss, Mulls and Jaconet, Of FreReh
and Austrian Elnbroideries. Also, an assortment
OF Plaid, Striped, Embroidered and Plain white goods.
Neapolitan, English Straw, do. CONSTABLE, do. white
Chip, French Lace, do. Gimp, and every other style
OF Spring and Summer Bonnets. Silk Bonnets will
be received weekly throughout the season, thus en-
ablilg US TO have The latest styles as they appear in
the East. Bonnet Ribbons. A splendid assortment
also a tuIl assortment Of Mantua and trimming Rib.
bons. A complete stock of Housekeeping goods
Mattings, Oil Cloths, Carpets, &c. Manufacturers
agents tor Green and Buff Transparent Curtain OH
Clothsi also Patent self'abjusting Curtain Fixtures.
Tassell, etc.
DOMESTIC GOD
A large stock of Prints, Ginghams, Tickings,
Checks, Stripes, Satinets, Jeans, Bleached and Bro
Sheetings, Nankeens, Cotionades, etc, ETC., togsth-
er with a greatmany other goods in our line, uselesa
TO particularize, to which we respectfully invite the
attention OF purchasers, as we will continue to sell
at snch prices as u lul " sustain our well known rep
utation.
h-Remember the Place, on the corner formerly
occupied by il Wood. JAMES STEWART.
May 2, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
SHAVING.

WOULD respectfully announce 10 the citizens o
Il CadiE that I have again taken my old shop on
Market street, directly opposite Mccormick store,
which was recently occupied by Jones and Roper
/ would respectfully ask the public TO give me a call
al 'Ngmber two"
rrrms ny rHF nrAprrn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
Take Notice.

\ Ii persons indebted to me, by note or Book &C.
IA count, are requested to call Immediately and
settle the same; il Lat attended to they will be found
in the hands OF the proper officer for collection.
9J-Also The Book accounts nd Notes of A. II.
Burtch, have been assigned to me, and will be col.
iected without delay r. ]. BENNETT.
Cadiz, aug. 7'54 s4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
Splendid Furniture.

TINE undersigned would respectfully inform the
L public that he keeps constantly on hand all kinds
of Cabinet Ware, manufactured out Of the best ma
terial and finished in the neatest style, which he will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms.
He has also recently received from PittsburphAA
q large assortment ofFancy and Common hairsA~
Looking Glasses, Plates DIAL sizes, Gilt Mould. NJ
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc.
He is prepared to furnish Collins ofevery kind, and
will carefully attend to funerals. He has the only
Hears in town for the accommodation of the country.
Cadiz, March %. 1854. u, w. GILLESPIE.
< N. B.-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap.
g j. w! G,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
The Best Bargains

THAT have ever been offered at JOHN McCoR.
l. McK's cheap cash store, can now be ad. Hii
stock is full and complete, embracing every variety
of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Ready made
clothing, Groceries, &c. His stock has been selec-
ted with great care, and alta cost which enables him
to sell cheaper than ever before. Give him n cal
before purchasing elsewhere, and you will not g
away without buying something.
Cadiz O. April 26, 1854. 2Es} AttG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

1mpOrCanL announcement.
THO all persons afflicted with Sexual disease, such
i as Seminal weakness, Impotence, 6 onorrhes.
elect, Syphilis, 60, &c.
The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in view
Of the awful destruction of human lite and health,
caused by Sexual diseases by Quackt, have direc-
ted their consulting Surgeon; as a Charitable act
worthy of their name, to give Medical Advice
Gratis, to all persons thus afflicted ,tMale or Fenale,)
who apply by letter, tpost paid J with a description
OF their condition, (age, occupation, habits Of life,
&c,) and in cases ofextreme poverty and suffering
to furnish Medicines free of charge
The Howard Association is a benevolent ~lnstita-
ton, establishedb by special endowment, for the re.
lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Vir-
ulent and Epidemic Diseases and It's funds can be
ussd forSo other purposb. II has now a s~nrpluso
me ans, Which the Directors have voted to advertise
the above notice. Ii is needless to add that the
Association commends the highest Medical skill
OF the ago.
Address, postpaid } DR., Geo. R.. Calhoun, Con.
sulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
Pa.
BY order oftls Directors,
EZRA. D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO FAIRcHILD, Secretary. tmay 9, '55ly)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

ARD and Fish Oil, also crushed Sugar, Granula-
IL ted do, Loafd 10, Pulyerized dol Syrup and Su.
gar House Molasses, for sale by
may 2, S&H MeFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
and Splendid

A SENTIMENT Of D~sgueHeoype Stock just
"A received. Including all sizes and kinds from
the common TO the fancy. Different tastes may be
~gratlhed on the mosl reasonable terms, call and
examine them.
August 10, 1854. II, DAVIS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

900 Tbs. Wool Irvine, 6 doz. Wilkinson's Sheep
sOUU Shears, for sale By.
may 3. II McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
HENRY KERR

SC0TCH, RAPPEE and MACCOWBA SNUFF,
- a fresh supply, for sale at j
may 4, 1853 JOHN BEALLfS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

4 \ iRPETING and Oil Cloth, the cheapest lot eve
nayS. oh McFADI EMS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
WALL PAPERS.

WALL PAPERS.
THE subscribers are now receiving their new sup.
l. ply Of Wall papers. which will comprise almost
every variety ,;from comm On stock TO the finest sat.
in finish. All Of which will be sold at the lowest
cash rates.
Steubeoville, Feb, 20, ls55Hiy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
NEW GOODS!
INV STORE ROON!!
JOHN LIGGET'P

JOHN LIGGET"T
IT AS just received and is now opening his
- mngniicentstoc OF Spring and Summer goods.
at No. SO, Baltimore Store, Market street, opposite
the Market House, and next door to the post Office.
where he conidentially invites his friends and the
public 10 call and examine his stock Of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods!
consisting of every variety of seasnnable goods
Cloths, fine black and fancy Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Jeans, Tweeds, and all kinds mems wear.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!
Of all varieties, including black, plain and fg'd
silks; plain and tig'd DeLalns, Berages, Lawns and
Prints; all the best brands in the markets; such as
Merimack, Cocheco, Globe, Aliens and every make
nf good repute for fast colors. Swiss and Swiss Mus
Inns, Collars. UndelsleeYes, Chimazetts, Ribbons,
c%ambrics, j~aconetts, &c. Blesched and unbleached
Muslins for family use.
READY MADE
A large and splendid assortment, to which attention
is particularly invited. He will sell them as low
as any other house in town, lift should be below cost,
The buying public will find it to their advantage
to give US a call, as Cash will buy cheap goods these
times. We have also on hands a choice lot of sea-
sonable Groceries, all of which will be sold on the
most favorable terms. The highest market price
paid for all kinds ofpradpce.
JOHN LlGGETT.
Cadiz, Ohio, May %, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!

Consisting Of every variety Of seasnnabIe goods
Cloths, fine black and fancy Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Jeans, Tweeds, and all kinds mems wear.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
PUBLISHED VMEARA GooDR

dened in the practices of vice but the jury
would of course do their duty-in fact thev
had no choice in the matter, for the creature
had confessed her guilt.
Amidst the most profound and painful 81
lence in the court, the fatal word guilty ? was
pronounced but people breathed more freely
assthe foreman of the jury, with trembling lips
and moistened eyes, added, with strong re-
was hushed and only the hySterical sobbng of
the prisoner was heard, whilst the Serjeant pro-
ceeded to pass sentence " Six months impris-
onment, with hard labor !" The foreman of
the jury groaned and wept like child and
there was scarcely a dry eye beyond those of
the Birmingham prosecutor and the Birming-
ham judge, us the prsoner-the convict, was
carried fanting from the court.
The same evening, the foreman sought the
prison in which poor Emily was confined The
governor of the place had fortunately better
heart than the judge, and had seen the nature
of the case at glance Risking all consequent
ces, he had conveyed the young prisoner to his
own room and when the juryman arrived he
found her surrounded by kind friends and
watchful nurses
Early on the following day, the kind jury
man posted in a cab to Whitehall and obtain
ed an instant interview with the Secretary of
State. His lordship had no sooner heard an
outline of the case, than he decided what
course to adopt. There was no doubt in his
mind !; and free pardon" was mentioned as
a matter of certainty, greatly to the joy of the
kind hearted foreman.
He posted back, radiant with genuine de-
light, and reaching the governors house, had
the pleasure of kissing the poor weeping Emily
He tried to rouse her from her lethargic stu
por by whispering the words pardon from
the Queen y but, alas it came too late. The
majesty of the law had been too quick and po-
tent for the majesty of mercy and though the
broken-hearted girl rallied for few minutes,
opened her eyes, and pronounced the words ::
Z" Mother Hugh !" the struggle between life
and death was soon over
She was buried in the quiet village church
yard: every villager far and near followed the
sad procession to the grave, headed by the fore
man and others of the jury
Reader, this is no idle fiction, no tale of fam
cy. Emily's green restingplace may be seen
any day in that country battle-ground Roses
blossom upon her early grave, while the Ser
jeant still upholds the stern Majesty of the
Law !"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

Why THERE is NO RAIN IN PERU.-In Peru.
South America, rain is unknown. The coast
of Peru is within the region of perpetual
southeast trade winds. Though the Peruvian
shores are on the verge of the great South
Sea boiler, yet it never rains there The rca-
son is plain. The southeast trade winds in the
Atlantic ocean first strike the water on the
coast of Africa. Travelling to the northwest
they blow obliquely across the ocean until
they reach the coast of Brazil. By this time
they are heavily laden with vapor which they
continue to bear along across the continent.
depositing it as they go, and supplying with it
the sources of the Rio de la Plata and the
southern tributaries of the Amazon Finally
they reach the snow capped Andes, and here
is wrung from them the very last particle of
moisture that the very low temperature can
extract. Reaching the summit they now tum-
BILE down as cool and dry winds on the pacific
slopes beyond. Meeting with no evaporating
surface, and with no temperature colder than
that to which they were subjected on the
mountain tops, they reach the ocean before
they become charged with fresh vapor and
before, therefore, they have any which the
Peruvian climate can extract. Thus we see
how the top of the Andes becomes the reser-
voir from which are supplied the rivers of
Chill and Peru-Naurys Geographic Of the
Sea
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

ENENIEs.-A man who has no enemies i.
seldom good for anything. He is made of that
kind of material, of which is so easily worked
that every one tries a hand at it. A sterling
character-one who speaks for himself ard
speaks what he thinks-is always sure to have
enemies. They are as necessary to him as fresh
air. They keep him alive and active. A cele-
brated person, who was surrounded by enemies,
used to say They are sparks, which, if you
do do not blow them, 20 out of themselves"
Let this be your feeling while endeavoring to
live down the scandal of those who are bitter
against you. If you stop TO dispute, you do
but as they desire, and open the way for moro
abuse. Let the poor fellows talk. There will
be reaction, if You do but perform your duty,
and hundreds who were once alienated from
you will flock to YOU and acknowledge their
error
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

GooD.-Pa1dy M'Shane was annoyed ex-
ceedingly by a strange dog. On a cold win
ter night, the wind cutting like q knife, after
the dog had been turned out of doors no less
than three times, Pat was awakened BY a ra-
ther expensive fracture of the glass The dog
was in the house again. Paddy waited upon
him out, and both were absent some fifteen mi
nutes, so that his old woman becoming alarm
ed at such prolonged absence, rose and went
to the window.
" What are yees doing out there, Paddy
acushla ~ said she
There was such gathering of teeth that
the answer was for some time somewhat unin-
telligible, at last it came -
q am trying to fraze the divilish baste to
DEATH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

ANEcpoTE OF NAPoLEoN.-A characteristic
story is told of Napoleon at Eulaw In one of
the charges thousands were wounded at last
the serried lines of the French gave way and
rctreatcd by a series of manGuvrcS, in one of
which, amongst dead and dying, a-surgeon was
seen, suddenly called to a General terribly
wounded. A large artery was open cold and
harrasscd, the surgeon kneeled by his patient :
shouts were raised on all sides for him to save
himself the battalions of the enemy literally
rode over him the bullets of the opposing ar
my whistled in hundreds by his ears still he
pressed on the artery, and ultimately saved the
life of the young officer. A bitter cold night
followed more frightful day the surgeon
cronched the snow in his hand, and applied It
to the wound. Napoleon seeing him next day,
took from his breast diamond star, and plac
ed it on that of the young medical officer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
: Gru& CALI.
The Majesty of the Law.

!, matters little, perhaps nothing, how Wi
1875 Walsh came to be so sadly reduced in her
Fdy circumstances, as to resolve one fine
-llnn morning upon placing her eldest daugh-
n Emily in service Such however was the
..:t and though it had cost the poor Widow
"a! pang, the more she thought Of it, the
e Size felt convinced that, if she would ward
Starvation or the Union from her house
Emily must 20 out
Ills sacrifice to stern necessity was not the
N .s.t from the fact of the family having for.
?. 20! been IN easy circumstances The wrecks
.s,'er days might have been, and still may
1aced scattered about their stricken homc.
shadow Of departed gcntility hoyered
=. ,hem, and though some of their less
l1a4e nelghhorS declared they were vain
t'eaa, It coald not be truly said that they
4''e Than attend to the niceties Of dress
EoITtety Of manner They were always
4 ff..I3'ie Ia amid their most pinching poverty;
80, -,a49ugh frequently clad in what would
...r V .yan dowdy upon many, they contrived
r rueS to appear neat and clean.
N --...s vas not old, barely fourteen, yet she
-. ,..'eFed their better days she had not
,5|sa the noble house and beautiful garden;
--A distinct recollection Of her many
--.-s dresses aud pretty ribbons and a
'5'A doll Of the ancient regime was
-.1 Possession of one of the junior mem
.,,5 y We family to he looked at, but not
11a. She had been early taught to
4....@ -,l LOT years past had toiled hard and
r. '.'-! .- lor hcr young sisters and brothers.
t'-..y with her mother, she retained
va feelings of the past and though
amongst the poor, felt she was not of
..,r,' .'lad time, somehow, to tend a pret-
-. garden, gem Of place, and besides,
"a moments, 10 ply her needle. The en-
NJ ,.,.5 A., :, anI.dy declared that the Washes
,,,.S SS'7'iSeyes to dress like fine folk but
IN was that little Emily's fairy fingers
\ penny ribbon at her magic touch
r.,,,r '1,e OF the most costly article from
Ia, = i whist humble edging was made to
r, Product of Nalcncicnnes. Then
AL 'elly. and had light graceful f.
he, ID, d sweet, '.,, gay, happy way that
'A Ike the roses i'll her own gar
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

PRICES OF WHEAT SPRoUTING IN THE WEST.
We met, on Wednesday, very industrious.
worthy, and usually entirely sober man, who
by some strange chance was at that time con-
siderably the worse for liquor. He addressed
us, and explained his situation. Last har-
vest" said he, Il thought my wheat was-hc
spoiled, dye see, because twas spprouted, but
come to sell it, | find that the p-price has
sprouted too-a d sight more than the
wheat see here'-a and he held out some
$1,000 which he had just received for his crop.
Detroit Adrcrtiscr, Nor 10
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
A DIFFERENCE OF OrGxIoS.- preachers

A DIFFERENCE OF OrISIoN.-Two preachers
were recently in the same pulpit in Georgia
While one was preaching he happened to say,
"When Abraham built the ark" The one
behind him strove to correct his blunder by
saving out loud, abraham aoara't thar" But
the speaker pushed on, needless of the inter-
ruptiOn, and only took occasion shortly to re-
peat, still more decidedly, " say, when -Abra-
ham built the ark Aud say" cried out the
other, Abraham rarnt thar" The preacher
was TOO hard to be beaten down in this way, and
addressing the people, exclaimed, with great
Indignation, " l say Abraham was thar or thar
lBoUTS !"