davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
STORES FOR STEAMBOATS,, LUMBER


Fine old Brandes of the favOrite brands of Otard Du-
puy Co.; Pinet, CastOn Il Co.; A. Seignette RO-
chelle, etc
Old Madeira, LObO Sherry, Brown and Pale do, in
bottles and in the cask of choice flavor and high quail
ty. Clarets of the Chateau MargOux Durvemny, and
other brands, in glass; and every variety of choice Ii
4uOrs to be obtained in the market A 50
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

o BIB Is rice,
5Opkges chewing plug tobacco, all qualities,
SO boxes smoking tobacco, Goodwin & Murray
SO reams wrapping paper, four sizes,
loo Mills percussion caps, C ID,
SO sacks asserted shot,
10 bXs canister rifle powder
S kegs blasting powder
$50 kegs Boston nails, every size
20 do wrought do
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
< sEa TERMS AND PREMIUMS. .t.a.a1
lSee List of PremiumX olumes helnWl

FoE any of the four Reviews and one premi- . -
um volume, 30 ~ .~..-t $50 So f..s SO 20
. For any Reviews and prem. vol 81 S 90
For any any three " -r.n-.-. t. q 90
For all 4 of Reviews 9 .~" 8 90
For BlackwsOd's Magazine and one prem. vol. 90
For Backwood and sReyiews r 3 I,a,lH. 800
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
7 Shall Not Learn a Trade.

should like to know why net. Hun
dIeds and thousands have lsarOed one, you,
and many more will do the same thing
A rade well learned may make name
and faFtune well earned.
Not long ago boy was leaving school
and as I had chance to speak to him,
asked, "what are you going to Go?"
81 am going into merchants iobbing
house."
"Going to be a clerk, then? Why do
you NOT learn g trades'
"Trade? said he, amt going to learn a
trade"
''Not going to learn trade! should
like to know if trade is not aa good as
clerkship. l suppose you think it's more
genteel aud respectable? What would you
do if nobody learned trade? What would
you with your jobbing house, do won
der9"
Learn trade! Did you you ever hear
of such man as Ben Franklin, who learn
ed the printing trade and become one of the
most distinguished men of modern times?
Have you never heard of a carpenter Rit-
tenhopse, or a man who made philosophi
cal instruments. and afterwards revolution.
lied the world with discoveries in the steam
enginsS Have you heard of James Watt,
or is it genteel not to know anything about
trades or those who have leaynt them?-
who was Arkwright, who followed the trade
of a barber? or Whitney, or Fulton? Who
was Governor Armstrong of Massachusetts,
or Isaac Hill of New Hampshire, who learn
ed the trade Of printer? Did you ever
hear Of q man who swung his sledge at
the anvil, and become the distinguished
EHhp Burritt? Did you ever hear of a dis
tinguishsd cobbey named Roger Sherman?
Or of the illpstrious lame cobber Of London,
John Pounds, who founded Ragged Schools
and put into operation one of the greatest
piscss OF moral machinery of the age?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
Sharp Trick Of the Ladies'.

Levi Hensel, subscriber to the Tuscar-
awas Advocate, writing from Prncetown
Bureau county, Illinois, to that paper, un.
der date Of July 6, 1855, says that 'Glop
shops and Hunkers are scarce commodity
there. He gives the following description
OF the destruction of the 'critter.'
"This town (Princetown) contains pop
ulatlon Of $500, and the last grog-shop was
closed more than year since. A town
ordinance was passed which put an end to
tipping shops. A chap then opened one
near the railroad station outside of the Cor.
Poration, and commenced dealing out the
'crltter.' Several riots took place, and the
rowdles there congregated, made it point
to insult respectable people when passing.
On the night Of the 81 June, 25 or 80
ladies, armed with ayes. visited this den of
iniquity, and knocked in the heads of the
barrels. The liquor gushed out, and bar
rel of molasses. which happened to be in
bad company, shared the same fate. II
made excellent 'blackstFap,' as the boys
called it.
AS this Rumsellcr had just RECEIVED
large supply for the Fourth, bis loss was
considerable. He has offered large re-
ward--but the ladies in th case knew how
to keep secret Suffice il to say. that the
most respectable women in town. it is be.
lieyed, belong to the 'bIackstrap party
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
He would peep.

Joe Dovetail had wife, strong minded
wife. She looked upon Joe as a sort of ne
cessary evil, treating him very much as the
lady did her husband on the North River
steamboat, who ventured to object to some
arrangements for travel, when she shut hlm
up by telling him, in the hearing of dozen
passengers--'Why what is it to you? II |
had known you were going to act so,
wouldn't have brought you along But
Joe and Mrs. Dovetail never travelled
They were ways at home, though Joe was
rarely seen there OF elsewhere. She had
long trained him to the habit of retiring un-
der the bed when company called, and fa-
miliar as he had become with that retreat,
1t was warning to militia training would
hold him, unless left under that bed; as be-
ing his last usual place Of abode During
the stay Of Mrs. Joe's friends, he OCCASION
ally thrust cut bis head like turtle. but
one glance of the loving eyes Of his spouse
would seud him under with cold shvers run.
ming up his back. One day, as she was
hobsnobbing over the fire with q friend and
Q social glass, Joe THRUST out his 6gurehead,
and defed the shakes and frowns of his
wife. ill.,, growing valiant and desperate. he
sang OUT Ny dear, you may shake
your head just as much as you ylease, but
] tel! you. as long as ! have got the spirit
Of . man, | will peep'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
A Troublesome Church Member.

Spending night in a certain neighbor-
hood Of A., We inquired Of our bost
fair Christian man, how the church gel
on. for we passed Neglected frame chapel
at the cross roads.
20 poorly said he; poorly enough
why what is to pay? You are in q
thick settlement of intelligent people able to
keep a congregation and support the gos'
pel.'
Just so.' sighed be; but one troublesome
man has broken US up. 1t was an unlqcky
day for the church when be moved here
Yet he lis person Of good parts, and has
an interesting family. Before he come here
he had troubles in the same way
We suggested that peshaps the trouble
some mans pecgliaritics had not been con
suited; indulge him little. May be hs
wants TO lead.
%, as to that, we've tried him IN the
lead, and every way. He is not satisfied
with leading, but turns round and butts the
wheel horse.'
We gave j; up. Our host was a farmer,
and the illustration cut like an argument
DaYid had a few of this sort in mind when
he wrote the i2th Psalm.-N. @. Christian
Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

GooD DocTR1NE.-Have you enemiess--
Go straight on and mind them not. If they
block up your path, walk around them, re-
gardless of their spite. A man who has no
enemies is seldom good for anything-he is
made of thai kind of material which is so
easily worked that every one has hand in
it. A sterling chacter--one who thinks for
HIMSELF and speaks what he thinks, is al
ways sure to have enemies. They are as
necessary to him as fresh air; they keep him
alive and active. A celebrated character,
who was sure unded by enemies, used to
remark: They are sparks which if you do
not blow, will go out of themselves Let
this be your feeling, while en1earoring to
to live down the scandal Of those who are
bitter against you. If you stop to dispute,
you do just as they desire, aud open the
way for more abuse. Let the poor fellow
talk-there will be but reaction, if you
perform but your duty, and hundreds who
were once alienated from you, will flock to
you and acknowledge their error.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
Without God.

A soul without God is like the earth with.
out the sun. Quenched were the heavens
of the orb day, how dark, how dumb, and
dead would be the earth below? No flush
Of mornings rising. no genial heat Of high
noon, no sunse; glory, Larkly would the
river how. the brook complain and the waves
Of the ocean roll; hushed all the voices of
the grove, shut and scentless the the fiow-
ers; siienced the sound Of busy labor; chain
ed every foot Of man, and poor stricken ma
t4re would lie cold and mute as corpse,
her great vital heart slowly ceasiHg to heat.
AS the sun is the life and light Of the
natural world, so Is God Of the spiritual. -
Where he is n 2t there is no true life. no real
Joy, no abiding peace. Without bis pres
ence and friendship the soul is dark and
dead, Gold and comfqrtless. Il niqst be yis-
tied BY an eyer recurring gloom, forboding
of disaster; . sense Of want and dread
fraid Of God and his iadgments. There
may bs The short liysd intoxicatiop Of pleas
ure: mornentaFy forgetfulness 10 the heat Of
some eagsr race Eor the worlds PRICES; the
6sfuI shining Of some delusiYe hope; but in
tbs pause Of sober thoughtfplness the shad
ow comes back, and night resumes iis reign.
q.l,e soul II desClate without God.
Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

WHAT WE DRINK.-Young hysop tea, or
what is generally sold for such, must be a
nice, innocent beverage. Hear what the
Boston Post says.
The unhealthful effect of some parcels OF
tea which are dealt out in our cities is Ow
ing to their being aduterated so extensive
ly by the Chinese. Damaged and old tea
is taken by them and placed over hot pans
Of charcoal to dry; the dried leaves are then
put into cast.iron pans-a few pounds OF
tea into each pan-and placed over furna-
ces; little inmeric is now stirred in; but in
order to procure good green hue, Jumps OF
prussian blue and gypsum are added
These are then stirred before the fire until
the tea has taken the the fine bloom color of
hyson, with very much of the same scent.
The transformed leaves are then picked,
sifted, chopped small, and sold for excellent
young hyson."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

ESCAPE FROM Jan. - Five prisoners escap
ed from The jail at GAINESVILLE on Wednes.
day night. They were; Henry Brown, a.
ged SO. farmer By occupation. and Stephen
Pearson, aged 10, lahoreF- F--aSaiting their
trial on charge ofburglary; Tobias Raudi.
not. aged ls, clerk by profession. charged
with passing counterfeit money at Dresden
David Weaver, aged 4l, charged with bur
glary, and Isabella Hoyt, aged so--await.
ing her removal 70 the Insane Asylum.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

HrNrs TO MARRIED MEN.-Scattergrass
says that if he stays out late at night, and
wishes to avoid a scolding, or curtain lee.
ture' from Mrs. s. he generally waits until
the wee sma' hour ayont the twal' when
the anger of his better half subsidies in to
fears OF his personal safety. He goes out
on business with promise to be at home
at nine. Half-past ten, positively enraged,
and rehearses to herself an address for Scat.
tergrass's especial edifcation, filed with
cutting reproaches; eleven. vague uneasl-
ness, accompanied by an indefinite fear that
something must have happened; half past
eleven, nervous apprehension-tears take
the place of withering glance, twelve o'clock
uncomfortable suspense, if she only knew the
worst; one o'clock, completely worked up,
and about to go in search Of him, When
Scattergrass arrives. She throws he rself
ESQ he says into his arms, overjoycd to see
him, as she was $50 afraid that some acci-
dent must have happened TO him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

ETA Quakeress being jealous of her
husband, took occasion to watch his move
ments rather closely. and one morning ac
tually discovered the truant hugging and
kissing the servant girl, while seated oD a
sofa by her side. Broadbrim was not long
in discovering the face of his wife, as she
peeped through the half open door and
arising with all the GOODNESS Of general,
thus addressed her:-"Betsy my wife, thee
had better quit thy peeping, or thee will
cause disturbance in the family"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01

LEISURE HoURs.-In what way can your
leisure honrs be filled up, so as TO turn to
greater account, than III profitable read
ing9 Young men do you know how much
is depending on the marner in which you
spend your leisure hours? Ask the con-
frmed inebriate where he first turned aside
from the path Of sobriety, and ifhis memo
ry be not gone with his reason, he will
dwell with painful recolleetions upon the
hours ofleisure he once enjoyed. Ask the
victim of crime when he took the first step
in his reckless course, and you viii proba-
bly, remind him of leisure he enjoyed in his
youth. On the other hand, do you see the
man who was once in the humble walks of
life now moving in sphere of extended use
fplness? He husbanded his leisure hours
Mlltitudes whose names look bright il the
constellation of worthless, owe their eleva-
ton to the asspidity with which improved
the interval of leisure they enjoyed from the
pursuits Of the plow, the awl, or the anvil.
They substitute the study of useful books
for those trifing amusements, which insid-
uopsly lead the Unwary into the paths of
profigacy and vice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
Z : Z { : { Z { { 8 Z
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY
CURES OF CONSUMPTION

Are made here at home and certified TO by such
men us w. D Wright NJ. d., J. S. Lawson, M. D.
VIM. G, Smith, NJ d., J. S. Johnson, NJ. D., Capt.
are well known citizens ofCincinnati
GS~ CALL UPON THE AGENT-E
And get pamphlet and read their certificates in
full, and you must be fully convinced of the extra.
ordinary merits of this Medicine.
81~CAUTlON Beware of DR.. Halls Pulmonic
Elixer; also, DR.. Halls Cough Remedy, which is
sometimes pamed of for the genuine.
Be sure and ask for DR.. VIM. Halls BaIsam
for the Lungs Genuine signed; o. X Baker g. Co.
FOR SALE BY John Beall, Cadiz; Isaac Lewis,
Georgetown; Z. J Phipps, Smyrna Thomas Green
Freeport; Pitts & Son, Deersvle A. Jul Schri.
ber, Mooreield; T. Pettis, Deertied; l.. D. Rowley
Franklin. (may 9, l955-2m)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
DIR. C. I'VE. JACKSON.

AO. lZO AFcb So, Ih4EddeLDhid
Their power over the above diseases is not excel,
ieo! IL equalled, by any otner preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest in many cases al
ter sklltul physicians had failed.
hese Bltters are worthy the attention of lnvalids
POSSESSING great virtues in the rectiieation of dis.
eases OF the LAYER and lesser glands exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affeeiione
OF the digestive organs they are, withal safe Ger.
tam and pleasant. Read and be convinced.
TESTIMONY FROM OHIO.
JOHN HOFFMAN, Jeromesvie, Ohio, May Both, 1853,
sand; write to state for your satisfaction and also
or lnal OF others that your German Btters Is what
you recommend it to be, a highly valuable medicine.
which know from having used it in my own fani
ly To my entire satisfaction. All who have used il
give the same Recommendation
orEPMEN A. MEALY, Canton, OHIO, May H. 1853.
says; "Havng heard your German Btters highiy
recommended from sources in which placed much
confidence, ordered four bottles from Cleveland -
One OF them gaveto my daughter who has derived
great benefit from it; two of the others sold i'm.
and would like you to send me supply
of it to SELL" FF''
JOHN CLARK, Brunswick, Ohio, Nav 96. 1854.
says; Your German Bitters have proved successful
IN every case that has come to my knowledpe md
mas opened Tor itself great demand"
hoMAs LETcHFoRD, Covington, Ohio, Dec, 9th,
1852, says; "My wife has been affected with The
LAYER complaint and Dyspepsia for number years
during which time have spent greatdeal for doc
terng but she received very little benefit therefrom
and finally the doctors said she could not be cured
Last spring she concluded to try your Bitters she
took two bottles and ever since taking them she has
been able to attend to her business until very lately
M Mshe mad mad new attack, but has again commenced
the Bltlers have sold quite number of bottles
through her recommendation, ard as far as can
learn, 1t hns given satisfaction to ALL"
oio DAVID ABBOTT, Austinburgh, Ohio, December5 5,
1888, says Permit me to bear testimony to the re-
efficacy Of your German Bitters in the
cure OF Liver complaint. For years previous to ia
King it, l was severely afflicted with disease Of the
Liver, so much that did not expect to live, but
by free use OF the Btters. thanks 10 kind Proyi
dence, find myself entirely restored to heath and
able to resume my usual employment
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and free from
Alcoholic stimulant and all injurious Ingredients
mid IN their operation, they strengthen the system
never PROSTATE it.
They are entirely vegetable and free from all in
urlous ingredients
Sold by dealers in medicine eve, ywhere.
sold by Jno. MBean, Jno. Beal, Cadiz; + ]. Brown,
IMnooreheldi !; r Cramblet, Deersyille; Cannon &
Henderson, New Athens, and by Dealers in Medi
cinesevery where.-n23-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
Beautiful PRAYER.

Lord. bless and preserve that dear person
whoa lheu hast chosen to be my husband:
Jet his life be long and blessed. comfortable
and holy; and let me also become a great
comfort and blessing unto him. a sharer in
sll his joys, a refreshment in all his sor-
rows, and meet helper for hin in all the
accidents and changes Of the world: and
make me amiable forever in his eyes, and
very dear to him. Unite bis heart to me in
the dearest union Of love and holiness, and
mine 10 him in all sweetness, charity and
compliance. Keep me from all ungentleness
and ll7hqmOr, d make me humble and obe-
dent, useful and obserYsnt, that we may
delight in each other according to thy
blessed word and ordinance, and both Of
us may rejoice in thee, having our portion
in the love and service of God forever
Mother's Magazine,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
Misttllaneuus,
For ths pemoeralie Sc tinel.
Tor NC hoAao~t 81 - H"~f-
TIE PURE IN HEART,


A precious priceless gem there lies,
Unpfized and Gfi unseen
Yet bound by heavenly holy ties,
10 brightest heaven | woen.
Il has calm and holy light,
While beauty terms a part,
lis nature sweet, its radiance bright
Il isA HOLY HEART.
Theirs beauty in the human FORM
"Ths human face divine"
There's beauty in the sunbeams warmi
EARTH beauties doth enshrines.
Yet earth, air, sky, q glorious sun
Such sweets cannot imparl-
As glow and shine Where once begun
In rURIrY OF HEART.
Il sheds its radiance oil a-rpnd,
In deeds and woIds of love,
With happiness and Joy Ms crowned
BY angels hands above.
Earth may not claim it's kindred dust,
IT'S rare to mortals given--
Angels alone that heavenly host
Claim kindred in high heaven.
Smith6eld, July 18th, 1853.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
METHOD

To PREVENT THE JUICE IN FRUIT Pies
BOILING OvER.-Place an inverted cup il
the pie, and when thepie is removed from the
oven the cup will be found nearly full Of
syrup. The reason why is this: When put
into the dish the cup is full of cold air,
which expands by the heat in baking, driv-
ing out all the syrup and portion of the
air it contains, in which stale it will remain
till removed from the oven, when the air in
the cup will condense and occupy but a
very small space, leaving the remainder to
be filed with syrup.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE.

he Great Purifier of The BLOOD !
NoT A PARTICLE or MERCURY IN TT
| LEI thc Dfscted Read and Poaderi
an u, lniailloie Remedy for Scrofula Kings Evil.
rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Efuptions'
tirnpies @ or rosnes on the Face, Blotches, Boils,
Ague ana Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm
or Iecer, Scaid Head, Enlargement and Pain ri
Iie T bones and joints, Stubborn Ulcers Syphiliuc
DISORDERS lumbago, Spinal complaints. and aIl
-, isGases ARISING r9m an injurious Use Of Mercu-
~, i1nprudence IN Life, or lmpuritY Of the Blood
| " lhls great alternative medicine and Purifier
o blood IS now used by thousands of grateful M
tlehts from all parts of the United States who tes
y aaiy ~ 70 IN te reprkable cures performed by tho
sI9SiGSl SI9a1, , ot an medicines GARTER S SPANISH
MlAiuRE," Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Scrofnla
bruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease. Fevers iii
GERS Old Sores, Affections of the Kidneys Disease
"f tIo ne 'oat remale Complaints, Pains and Aching
using this great and inesmabe remedy
for all diseases OF the Blood nothing has vet bee
10! lo9iu m 10 compare whit. 1t cennses The system
a,i acts gently and efficiently on the Liy
er a'lu h'haheys, strengthens the Digestion rive
tone to the Stomach makes the skin clear md beaI
my and restores the Constitution enfeebied hv dia
ease or broken down by the excesses of youth 10 s
pfisuhe Vlgor and strength. -
TOT inc Ladies, II is incomparably better than all
lile lile cosmetics ever used. few doses Of CARERS
spanish Mixture will remove all sailownass of ron
PeAlon, pTlhg the roses mantling 10 the check give
elastolj TO the step and improve the general health
ever heard Of ''0 Ai'uioI'eS
he large number OF certificates which we have
received from persons from all parts of the United
states is The best evidence that there is no Humbug
,.Iout u. lhe press, hotel keepers, magistrates,
physiclans, and public men, well known to the COM
munity all add their testimony to the wonderful Ell
tects OF this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Gail on the Agent and get Circular and Alma.
nae ana read the wonderful cnres this truly greatest
OF all Medicines has performed
- None genuine unless signed BENNETT g. BEERS.
Prtopretors, No. 3 Pearl Street. Richmond. Va: to
whom all orders for supplies and agencies must be
And for sale by Jno MBean, John Benll Codiy.
Cannon u Henderson, New Athens; ]. +. Cramblet'
Deefsvlllei 1. +. Brown, Moorefied, and by Deal.
ers IN medicines every where.--n23-iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
Paper Han gin gs.

w Z are now receiving one of the largest and best
w selected stocds of Wall Papers and Borders
ever before offered Our stock is all this Spring
and comprises the ates. and best style 1t consists
in part Of Hall papers OF new and beautiful designs,
Par!or, Dining Room and Chamber Papers, in every
variety Of style and quality
Gilt, Silver Velvet and common Borders Of new
styles.
Transparent Window Shades, Figd and Plain,
with Putnams Patent Fixtures; Plain Green and
Blue and Fig'd Window Blinds and Fireboard
Screens in great variety OF patterns.
With an extensive assortment to select from, and
low prices, we expectto please those who may give
us call. MCDOWELL q Co,
Booksellers, Stationers and Paper Dealers, Market
. street, Steubenville, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-01
To Cook New Potatoes.

No matter how small new potatoes are,
they may be cooked so as to be most de-
licious and healthy summer vegetable
After boiling, you should let them get thor
Oughly cold. They should then be sliced
into wooden bowl, and chopped with a
chopping knife, but not very fine. Pu:them
into frying pan and let them warm over a
slow fire, adding lump of butter and milk
sufficient to moisten well. Season while
warming, with salt to suit the taste.
ANOTHER METHOD.
Scrape the potatoes, and boil in just va.
ter enough to cover them; when done, pour
off the water, and add butter and good milk
or cream. with salt and little parsley -
Let it come to boil, and take it up.