davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Quick Sales and Short Profit /!
". a. VI a N VA.

MOULD respectfully inform tho citizens Of Cad
w " and vicinity, that he manufactures al
Kinds OF Cabinet Furniture, Neniuon blinds Mat.
asses and cushions, and keeps general assort
ment OF Cane seat aud wood Chairs, also a spendir
assortment OF Gilt Molding which he makes mi ntc
Looking glass and Picture FRAMES, all of which he
IS determined tosel at such prices as to make it al
object for PURCHASERS 10 buy Of him. F4
Particular attention given to renovatinp Matras,
and putting up window shades and curtains yeni
ton blinds, repainted and retrimmed. All work
warranted. Give him call before purchasing
Ware-room Market street, opposite McCormicks
store. [oet. 10, '55
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

RThere is young lady in Nashua
N. H., who makes nothing Of walking six
teen miles before breakfast.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

NICE BARY FOUND IN AN ASH Box New
er omit scratching in the ash box, Yes.
terday, Lehlia McGarvoy found female
child, apparently about four weeks old, in
an ash box in front Of No. 27 Hester st.
The child was sent to the aims house.-N.
Y. Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

2-TAny one sending us cub of ten shall re.
ceige the eleventh copy gratis.
&J-No premiums allowed for clubs o' fifty.
&TAll subscribers to clubs must begin at the
tame time. Pay invariably in advance Money
as our risk if registered,
All friends olthe PlalnIealer and the Democratic
Party, to whom this prospectus is sent are request
ed to act as agents 1t being Presidential yeur we
have put clubs al cost, in order to give the most
general circulation possible. Posi- Masters will
confer great favor by acting as agents.
Address, J. w GRAY Cleveland O.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Sfl larkfts.
CADIz PRICES CURRENT.
seaREcTgb WEEKLY
Z - r. L Il


CADIZ, NOV IA 1885
rLpu K,..@-.''''.'''...... y. $I.3ul0
WHEAT ......,ss.s..... ....-...... l,5n.Ol ,65
CORN, ,................ Observation-Disclosures. .G33
Fs':...',............!...' ,......... ...25@..
FLAX SEED, Observation-Disclosures. MlOO
BEANS, WHITE. l,oO0
Timothy, ......... ..............,.... $500.
CLoyERsEED ........ ..,.............. ..6, 900
HToTATOESi.'. .s......,......,.-... 3JiD,
OFioNs,.......~ 3Ov0..
DRIED ArYLEs, per bushel, el,............... GD50
DRtEb TEACHES, $50. .................l, ,2o0
BuTTEk, ~. ............... I60
CHEEsE .'...... ....... .......'............. lA9..
LARD, ,.....5.........,..... -. 6C0s
PoRK, S.......... oOO616 25
SALT. 5000. ).
E1sGs,' s,'..........4..'., '.,.......,,..,,. 40..
hay, g...t............. 5000,
WooB, ............. d 0la
Woot....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300l0
CoFFEE,. N. ,....:;. :;.................. ~. .Sl5
MoI.AssEs by the Dbl hl.............. .2oG37
" sugar, ...:: ~. .7f38
Mackerel, Nos, 1900
90 ................l2,5 so
herring 1880. ...t.... 800
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

revolution in Europe is not imprOb-
able. The scarcity Of bread and high pri-
ces tend to such result.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

All who have boards to cut or hair to crop,
Just call on me at my old shop;
Yes friends, III tell you what to do
Give me call at Number lwo;"
A. noon or eve by night or duy,
r any time that you can stay;
But give me time, dear sir, to rest,
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My room is neat, my towels clean,
My scissors sharp, aud razors keen, ~
And everything think you'll ind,
10 suit the taste and please the mind.
And then Emeg- my hand as true, . -H- %
As any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch I'll smooth the face
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for yon
October 8, 1851. IOT Wul lS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
NEW YORK MHRKEF.

November 10.
Flour, sales Of choice State Il s,g7a,
good Ohio o;76. X N,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
CINCINNATI MARKET.

Flour--sales at 7,So; Wheat, red ,e5
Sugar. fair and good 7a7t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Doots ~ Shoes!
New stock
JOH N r II IA

W UUIDrespectFuIIy inform his Old friends and
IN the public generally thai hs has lust received
the incest stock Of Boots and Shoes ever oieredin
Cadiz, which be will sell on terms thai canno, faii
70 please those wishing to purchase He still con-
Shoe line, which he will warrant cannot be heat 81
this market.
Remember the psaee4-inthe new frame bnifdihr
on Main street. two doors cast of Gre Nanonai
House. For that's the place 10 g4t lhe worth oI
Your money and no mistako. John RIcA.
Cadizs o., April IS, 1851. W7IV Af0s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
CADIz BUSINESS.
II z W
CLOTHING STORE.
HENRY KERR

HAS just arrived direct from Pittsburgh with 3
IL large and tsshionsbs stock Of REABY MADE
CLoTHINs, c0nsisting in part of Dress Coats, Over
Coats, Sack and Box Coats Pants and Vests Of ever
~ variety, which be offers the public at prices
that cannot fail TO please. lie keeps likewise on
French and American Broad Cloths, Cassmeres and
Fostings in great variety, which he will make 20 or
der at the shortest notice and the latest styles Be
ing practical Tailor of long experience both in
this and the old country he feels confident that he
viii be able TO give entire satisfaction 10 all who may
favor him with their patronage.
gJ-Cntting done the shortest notice. and in the
most fashionable style. Give us a call, friends.
Will be happy to see you, and show you my goods
whether yuu want TO buy not.
EfBemember the place, next door &c Scott &
Bingham's law office, ON Market street.
Cadiz, Feb. 25, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Dissolntin-

The firm known as S. B. LUKENS &, G. "
MoFtl |, was on the goth day OF August, disso
'eu oS mutual consent. Oct, 3lst 1875.
S. b. LUKENS.
nv. G. w. MUEEIF
10 DIR. ). B. Luken's skin and Practice in Den
tistry' can safely recommend all my acquan;an.
ces Gesirlng a ny work done
lis work viii class amongst the first; having al
the last Fair in Harrison county taken the FRS
FremIum aud Diploma, on full set o Gum Sock.
ct Teeth, which can be seen at his Office By call
ing soon, &. ". MOtIIr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

CtILK, Satin & Velvet Bonnets, the latest styles
- at toct3 '55) McFADDENS
OS Bags Coffee. Hogs Sugar for sale whole
so sale or rstaie by ) & ii McFADDEN
(oct 3, '55)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
BOOTS. BOOTS.
II O se.'E'E GASES

F0seE'E CASES
LST received and for sale at the Old nna ,yel
- known stand of $ SLEMMONS, whe has cleci
iedly the iarsest and best assortment q Boots an,
shoes ever brought to this market; conAistine 3
Gents coarse, Kip and hue Boots, Of the best Pfila
delphia m Ike. Avery large and extensive assort
ment OF b'ys' coarse and fine Boots Also, youhl
Shoss- Bnflalo, Gum, &c. fj
Ladies' Ware!
Calf, Kip and Morocco of aIl sizes and oflhe YER,
best qualify very superior lot Of Ladiesl (Raters
Misses Caters Of sizes and quality, together with
an eyeflastiuglot OF chilirens boots, shoes, & c. a.
every size and quality. fogethof with lot of iot
ll95 ltunks aud satehela. Also, d splendid iot ii
sole Leather, Meas Morocco, Ladies do, kid da.
pegs, &c, which viii sell cheap
have large stock ofny own mannflttnre. ~
names, which am diapesingof at the very lowest
prlccs; II who wish 4sond bargains Will do wel
10 call seon as amdeiefmned to gell and iiY mis-
FAKE cheap for cash Or approved coGhtry pfodurag
Cadl1, Nov y 1854. S. SLEMM 1Ns
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Attachment fJotice.
NNTIatE.

A Ii those indebted to f. Connway, by note or
N book Account will find said claims in the hands
OF L.. ID Rowly m Franklin, and are requested
to settle immediately, further indulgedce is out
of my power Il CUNAWAY.
apr4 '55-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Take Notice.

4 LII persons indebted to me, by note or Book nc.
IA count, are requested to call Immediately aud
settle the same il bot Intended to they will be found
in the hands of the proper officer for collection,
fFAlso The Book accounts nd Notes of A. n
Burtch, have been assigned to me, and will he col.
'ected without delay k. J. BEN METZ.
Cadi2, aug Z 81 af-'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

AARRIED:-on ThuTsdsy. Nov sth,
1855, by Rev. L. D. Sparks. Mr.. Henry
KHMEL. 70 Miss OATHARrSE W4LLAcE, all
of Harrison County, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
SHAyRMG.

T WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens ~
L Cadiz that have again taken my old shop o
Market street, directly opposite McCormcks store
which, was recently occupied by Jones and Roper
would respectfully ask the public to give me a call
t"NuRlbeT two.''
TERMS by TUE QUARTER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

In the Louisiana Courier of the 9th instant We find a
long and interesting letter in regard to the next presden-
cy written the editor of the Courier informs by
leading democrats of Pennsylvania The letter is
introduced by some editorial remarks from which we
make the following extract:
"The position which the Courier has taken the subject
of agating this early day. the claims Of particular indi
yiuas for the presidency in 1856 remains unchanged We
opposed such the of the democracy
louisiana indeed that any other southern State The
year will, in all human probability, hinge upon
great and absorbing issue of slavery and conscious
the people the South must be that they cannot hope TO
achieve victory over combined opposed to them,
unless with the jealous and cordial cooperation of the friends
constitution and justice in the free States of the mid
die and portions of the Unon they must
the time, perceive that their policy not frter
away limited is in efforts elevate par
cula exalted stations but rather the
the ground upon which they resolved stand
til the of fanacsm has wasted its force, and
which, also, any who asks their suffrage must clearly
and distinctly take his position Our affair at this critical
juncture much with with principles for,
unless the latter be sound and calculated to all
anxiety the minds of people subject of such vi
tai importance welfare that which have indica
ted as being in reality the leading element far
concerned, in the coming struggle, it will be booess
waste and energy for to commit ourselves to the
OF any who may be presented to cond
eratien.
There point in the letter to which solicit
full attention The writer opposed tranmeng the Penn
sylyana delegation Cincinnati with Instructions prefer
ring to them left free consult with the
the other States when they have assembled in convention
cordially that delegation, and especially that
from louisiana will enter that assembly with their hands
tied Let have discreet and capable represent us,
safely trust to them protect every partic
ular Let us give mandate any but worthy and
experienced men, and shall have to complain Of
their acts"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
FROM KANSAS.

Our last advices from Kansas calculated TO relieve
the public mind from apprehension in regard to the char
acter and result of the recent disturbances in that Terrific
ry The St Louis ln,egencer of the 18th instant says
awe opinion that the Kansas bubble has burst
that the people both sides of the western border
enjoying the quiet Of their homes talking and csng
the incidents of the late campaign. Many, doubt
fighting their battles again in much happier mood
than when of burning shantes and buchered
rife What with cold weather, and hunger and
the sober second thought think has been entirely
re-established and hostile armies dispersed.
Kansas is not materially injured by the coup dtat
Western born in the woods to be scared by
OWL No sympathy need DO wasted by the public behalf
Of the distracted people of the West Their blood goes up
down like the foods Of the Missouri river but yet they hold
steady aim ahead, and will beyond all question: with that
Ango-Saxon that charaoterzcs
everywhere, come out right side up, with care.'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

FRoM Observation-Disclosures from the republic to the
latter part of October has been received by arrival d.
rect from Monrova Under date of Buchanan September
29h Hon. s. A. Benson, the President elect writes to
gentleman in Philadelphia
Our affairs in Liberia getting well as ever
that the political excitement has somewhat subsidized
My farm will yield about ten thousand pounds of clean
coffee this The trees unusually fu and
er have fallen to the earth under the weight of their
fruit confess that leave my place somewhat re-
luctany but it is not my wish to than
term, 1.-TWO years) hope to be allowed to return to my
rural avocations, the occupation of my delight
The Rev. Mr. Rambo Of the Protestant Episcopal mis-
son is permanently established in the mission prem
Uses midway between Upper and Lower Buchanan and
have doubt will accomplish much good in this section
of country he to be devoted missionary Of the
Cross
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
CoNGREss-TUEsDAY.

SEsATE-A resolution was adopted providing ior the
payment Hon d. Bright Of the difference between the
amount now received by him and the compensation Of
Vice President from the date of his election as President
of the Senate pro pors the close OF his service as SUCH
according the practice which has heretofore prevailed
The Senate adjourned at an early hour
House. or REpREsKsTAryEs--No daylight yet Not a
gmmer to enable grope out OF the dark iabyrnihs
of know -nothngism and aboitonism To-day there was
refreshing change the order of exercises Monotonous
and neyer-varying baong gave way entirely 10 pquant
debate in which one Of the speakers made some IN
strucve admissions which the country at large cannot
fail TO read If not with SURPRISE least with profit FIRST
Mr. Walker of Alabama led off with what seemed to us
some carefully remarks in which he found auit
with the democratic caucus resolutions and which he
garded as an barrier between the demo-
cratic candidate for the speaershp and the votes of the
southern know-nohings The author of the resolutions
Mr. j. Clancy Jones' replied somewhat at length and IN
manner which has left abiding impression with the
House The principle imboded in his resolutions was
general not personal in its application and matter what
phase knownothngism might assume at tbs South, he
wished his friend from Alabama know that in Pennsyl
vania -nothngism and freesoism and the
same thing. This assertion was fully confirmed by Mr..
Joness colleague Ir Allison who owes his seat IA Con
gres to this uncture Of political bodies and who has had
the manlness to the connexon no matter how dis
reputable il may sound in certain localities Mr. Camp
bell of Pennsylvania (opposition) attempted to explain
away the candid admissions made by Mr. Allison, but was
sadly crippled the of his remarks by the search
ing hrusts of Mr. Jones. Mr. Washburn next took the
floor and demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of Mr.
Orr of South Carolina that in the State of Maine whskey
was more powerful than freedom Messrs Smith, Of Vr-
gnia Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky; and Giddngs,
Of Ohio, also spoke
This running debate was kept up the hour of adjourn
ment Mr. Campbell Of Ohio, has the floor tomorrow,
and will speak to Mr. Thorngtons resolution adopting the
plurality rule.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

The Cunard steamship Asia arrived at Halifax yesterday
with Liverpool advices to the 9th inst Peace are
fast gaining shape and substance and is stated that the
Car had made would make, direct pacific prepo-
siions to the Emperor Napoleon Under the influence Of
these rumors-whch generally credited-a decided
improvement had taken place in the monetary affairs both
of France and England A further advance had taken
place in consos closing at 903.
From the Crmea have of Importance. 1t is
reported that the Turks have obtained further
cesscs in Asia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

HEALTH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.

Under date OF the 18th instant Dr. Read Judge Doug
lass medical attendant writes gentleman in this city
Judge Douglas has, for several days, been steadily inn
proving in his health, yet do not deem it prudent safe
for him start upon his at present indeed
Ill he has Ear recovered that there cannot be possibility
OF relapse He hopes however, to be able to start
week. yet definitely whether it will be
"a him to do 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
WHO is MR.. BANKS2

The Boston Courier, wing paper thus tells who Mr..
Banks is:
When Banks up the end the candidate of the
Republicans and the northern Americans, he will have the
whole their vote We advise them him down
some principle for he has had any stable principle in
of his political fe When of cotempo-
said that Mr. Banks t Messs Win
throp Valley and Others speaker of the Massachusetts
house its editor must have been asleep.
II the republicans want him they must nail him down, and
nail him hard they win not keep him He OF the
slippery and uncertain politicians in the world If he
elected Speaker, and the Pierce politicians buy
him, they have him without doubt but it be
price"
The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald
says:
II soberness constitutes dignity, Banks make dig
ned Speaker in the event of his election. He has
of New England clergyman pacing the deck Of steamer
which he expects every minute will blow up"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
RICCABoCCA.
From the Chicago Times,
FIT OBJECT For CONTEMPT.

The abolition papers take great pleasure in recording
that there is ant-administration antdemocrailc
majority of ls in the present House Of Representatives Its
known that with strength of nearly two one,
they elect Speaker One of their canddatesin-
deed the avorite Of the antNebrasa party in the North
was Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio. That gentleman, after
numerous bollongs, refused to allow his to be used
any longer, and in doing used these emphatic words
"Sr it is obvious 20 that it is impossible for my
friends succeed unless tse of two
either repudiate my welknown position in reference to
slavery aud Amerieanism in some way, directly or IN
directly make pledges in reference TO the organization
OF committees which would amount to sacrifice OF SELF
respect on my part and make me- IN MY JUDGMENT, FIT
OBJECT FOR PUBLIC CONTEMPT
What story does Campbell here relate The North,
the chosen by Indignant people to rebuke an
ubiquitous fraud has majority of eighty votes yet can
not elect Speaker without subjectng the Of their
choice sacrifice Of sefrespect on his part and making
him fiji object for public contempt" What American
citizen there who does not blush when the vorte lead
of the republican party publicly in the halls Of Congress
AYERS that he accept Office from his friends be-
cause no do so without iorfeiting his own self
respect and rendering himself fit object for public con-
tempt?
These remarks Of Campbell addressed to- nor
have they any reference TO, the democratic party that
party have not offered TO elect Mr. Campbell under
any circumstances could he receive single vote from that
party He speaks of the "anNebraska men," those who
bold an-Nebrasks" meetings and cauenses and be says
these cannot elect Speaker without that Speaker
rst egrades himself TO become fit object for public con-
tempt What member Of the democratic party is there
who does not rejoice he holds communion with the
abandoned political trackers The chances yet that
Richardson viii be elected unless the North elect slave
holder aud q Nebraska man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

The facts disclosed in the following paragraph which
find in late number of the Richmond Dispatch, carry
with them their own suggestions, and fitting com
meniary the reckless statements of the abolition press
The senate of Virginia have lately passed bill for the
voluntary ensavement Of free negro of Southampton
ty He old sixty age, and has been lately
emancipated but is anxious the condition of
vude which he knows by his experience and observa
ton Is the best and happies condition for his So
applications of this character that has
found necessary to introduce general law into the ega
for the voluntary ensayeent Of free negroes the
Commonwealth"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

AK INTERESTING coUPLr.--A man named Oswald and a
calling herself Lima Eden have been arrested in
Albany for robberes of valuable silks The lady
markabe for beauty and emonpont On being searched by
female in eide ut the police court her rotundity
reduced to positive eanness and $500 worth of
silks found attached, by the aid Of hooks her
skirts, and in snguarly-contrived pockets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

Hon. Thomas Green Davidson, member elect from Louis
ana who has been necessarily absent important bus
ness took his seat in the House yesterday and is enrolled
in the democratic column in favor Of Richardson for
Speaker
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19
TIerKntrse cospssy.--wc clip the following from

A TiarRKLpISG coNPasy.We clip the following from
q late number of the California Chronicle
We are informed that company Of disappointed fill
busters about to proceed TO Singapore offer their
services TO the authorities there in Kidding the place Of IT,
gers As these very numerous on the island
and the reward offered for their destruction ia great the
speculation WILL pro badly, be profitable one The ex-
element fun of the thing, however supposed to be
the principal inducement to restless go-ahead Amer
Tigcrhunting ia certainly quite as pleasant pas
time as flbusterng, and much useful to mankind
We are not at liberty to mention names bnt may hint
that certain notable colonel who recently kicked up
not hundred miles from tho Plaza and who is brave
almost 70 fool-hardness and unerrng shot with the
rifle Ia the leader of the s T. Tiger-kng Company.
full supply Of Mexican saddles Sharpes rifles the largest
size Of Colts rovovcr and bowie knives and some strong
handnet have been procured store Of sychnine has
also been provided
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

s. Sun says that in consequence of the reciprocity treaty
upwards of 100000 solid cash. will find It's way into the
pockets Of the Nova Scotia fishermen The trade of New
Brunswick is going to receive great impetus from the
very same cause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-19

THE DIFFICULTY At ROANOKE CobtEoE.-The difficulty
at Roanoke College, in Virginia it is stated has been set
tied An the students who le four have returned
Rev Daniel Bie is acting as Professor OF Languages