davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07
Dig. bHUWEAAN Bb'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERs
PREPARED BY
Or. G. w. som

No. 100 ArcA ST., P@iladeiphio.
Their power over the above dis asses is not excelG
led, if cqualled, by any otner preparation ia the
United States, as The cures attest, III many cases att
ter skilful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention Of lnyaliJs.
Possessing great virtues in the rectiication OF dis
eases of the Liver and lesser glands exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections
OF the digestive organs, they are, wittal safe, cers
tain and pleasant. Read and be convinced.
TESTIMONY FROM ONO.
joHN HoFFMaN, brownsville, Ohio, MAY 36fh, 1859,
said: / write to state for your satisfaction, and also
tor that OF others, that your German Bitters is what
You recommend it to be, d highly valuable medicine.
which l know from having used it in rRy.own fami-
Iy to my entire satisfaction. All who have used it
give the same recommendation"
SrEFnEN A. MEALy, Canton, OHIO, May ii, 1888,
says: "Haying heard your German Biilers highly
recommended from sources in which | placed much
confidence, | ordered four bottles from CIepeland.-
One OF them | gave to my daughter who has derived
great benefit from it; two Of the others | sold imA
modlately, and | would like youto send me u supply
of it to SELL
JoAN CIAFK, Brunswick, Ohio, May 26, 1854,
says: Your German tsitters have proved successful
in every case that has come 70 my knowledge, and
has opened Tor itself a great denuild."
THOMAS LETcHF0RD, Coyington, Ohio, Dec, 9th,
1862, says; My wife has been affected with tbs
Liver complaint and~Dyspepsia for q number o~fyears
during which time | have spent u greatdeal for doc
tering, but she received very little benefit therefrom
anu lillalsy INC uoctOTs Sllu she COulQ mol Do cured.
Last spring she concluded to try your Blt;ers, sAs
took two bottles and ever since taking them she has
been able to attend to her business, until very lately
she had a new attack, but has again commenced
the Bitiers. | have sold quite a number Of bottles
through her recommendation, ard MS tar as | can
learn, it has given satisfaction TO ALL
DAVID ABBOTT, Austinburgl, Chic December 5,
1858, says: ''Permit me to bear testimony 10 the. re-
markable efficacy of your German Biters in the
cure OF Liver complaint. For years previous to Ia
king it, | was severely afflicted with disease OF tho
Liver, so much 50 that / did not expect to live, but
by a free use OF the Bitters. thanks 10 a kind Provi-
Gence, | find myself entirely restored to heath aud
able TO resume my usual employment"
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and fres FROM
ALCOHOLIC stimulant and all injurious ingredient'A
never PROSTATE it,.
They are entirely vegetable and free from all ia
,urious ingredients,
Sold by dealers in medicine eve, ywhere.
Sold by Jno. M'Bean, Jno. Boall, Cadiz; 4 J. Brown,
MooTefeld, ]. h. Cranibiet, Deefsyiile; Cannon &.
Henderson, New Athens, and by Dealcrs in Medi.
cines every whore.-n2l-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07
1he Best Bargains

L mcE's cheap cash store, can now be od. Itt
stock is full and complete, embracing every variety
OF Spring end Summer Dry Goods, Ready made
clothing, Groceries, &c, His stock has been seiec.
ted with great care, and ata cost which enables bin
to sell cheaper than ever before. Give him q call
before purchasing oIsewh here, and you will not &c
away without bHying something.
JOIN MCCORMICK.
Cadiz, O. April 26, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07
M. G, SL.E:M MN ON

at his old stand again,
rs prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing. Horse
L Shooting, &c, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. He Keeps. constantly on
hand and for sale cheap, the following articles;
1wo horse Wagons, and Buggies,
Hail and Speer's Iron center Flows,
Iron double shovel plows,
Steel tooth Caltivators,
He will keep an assortment Of plows and points
constantly on hand. He can furnish hillside and
sub-soil plows, on the shortest notice.
Cadiz, o.. April 20, lS54..tt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07
Great bargains
l7n~ raah ~.

AVANANNs ~
THE subscriber will IN and after the 22d inst,
sell his entire stock Of Dry Goods. Hardware,
Qneensware, Drugs, Medicines, Ready-Made Clio.
thing, Tam ers and Sperm Oils, and one superior
Platform Scale, at Eastern cost for Cash or Proc nee.
The Subscriber also offers for sale d Farm on rem.
sonable tesfns, 3 mites from Decfsuilie, containing
lG2 acres well fmproyed, with good apple mad peach
orchards, an excellent we'll Of water, and u number
Of good springs. Ihere il one hundred acres clears
ed
have also 3 store room ard warehouse Tor rent.
ROBERT PlTTS. JK.
DcafsyiIie, Ohio, Jan. "a 1864.
n nnfjarFeis Salt iusf received and fof ease hv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07

AR HALLS Balsnm for ne Lungs, this arttcis
IL perhaps hos . creator reputation hi cllring dis.
now IN use, for sale BY nov AZ 1853 ] BEALL
Id COPIES Mcsuaies, Schoo; Bonka "a
lsDUV sale cheap BY the doasn, or ii retail, -
juiyf2 JBEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07

GcOlUH, RAPPEE aAa MACC0WBA sNtlFI'
- . fresh supply. ff salN ~
my tsaa aciaN BALLS
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

EDITORIAL DIFF1cULrY.-Tbe Nspodu ~.
qSlM WI: contains an attack upon the Hon, F, q
waite, OF the Nevada Journal, that seem. ~. -
Us entlreiy unworthy the calling, Those who
nun humoer ~ MIR. Waite among their acouaintances
ANU weare proud to say we are in that ca
te8Gry' te8S y know that he was not "the pimp and
tS .1ol oi inercenary men, during the session of
tie .ne Legislature, and such also know full well
I enat no man IS more distn guished among his
friends for open and manly demeanor upop all
occasions Mr, Waite, during the time he
occupied seat In the assembly, won mapy
warm ana ardent friends, and, we venture to
say; ieit no one behind him to question the
purity la u ms motives upon any question before
tered by Mr. Sargent in the Nevada Jo,n,,o5
extra OF yesterday should teach the editor "o If
the democrat a lasting lesson San Fyancis
co Ctieen
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
The Election.

The contest is over, and the violence of
sontending parties ceased. A. victory we
trust has been gained for American prin
ciples and the American Party. The hot
test political struggle known in the young
annals Of California, is the one whics has
Just closed. But the political atmos-
phere has settled into its wonted serenity,
and the jarring notes OF discord and en-
bittered language Of partisan tongues, is
heard no longer. While other lands and
other races rise in arms and contend in
civil war for principles, or for imagined
individual rights, it is the pride of the
American people, that they settle politi-
cal questions by a bloodless victory at the
ballot-box. And such is the implicit re-
lance upon the justice Of the accomplished
will Of the majority, and 50 strongly does
the democratic sentiment pervade the peo-
pie, that however much may be the wrang-
ling before, and on the day Of election,
no sooner is the result announced, than
all acquiesce in, and submit to the decis-
ion of the majority, with a spirit which
is the admiration of those who for the first
time have looked upon the practical work.
ings of our republican institutions.
We hope and trust triumph has been
achieved for our young but valient party.
But whatever the result may be, we are
certain no shock will be felt in our repub-
lican institutions The order of nature
will not be reversed, the sun, moon and
stars will rise, shine and set, as has been
their wont, vegetation will spring up, -four
ish, look green, wither and decay as usual,
and nothing will don the habiliments of
mourning, except the countenances of the
political losers, who will doubtless "chcw
the bitter cud of melancholy for short
time But the fertility of the brain of a
politician, will easily invent some new
scheme, in which his mind will be so COM
pletely absorbed that his sorrows will easi-
ly be forgotten. So mote it be.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

SANITARY CONDITION OF PANAMA
The Panama Star animadverts severely
on the conduct of the authorities Of that
place, for their negligence in instituting
some useful sanitary laws, and have them
properly administered. 1t furthermore
depicts in unmistakable language, the hor-
rible filthiness of the city, especially
around the wallis Uaion.
A worse evil is the class of provisions
that are every morning retailed out to the
populace in Santa Anna Square, and else
where, at almost incredible prices. Mea-
sled pork, diseased beef, bread made Of
the very worst kind of damaged -four, rot
ten eggs and such like, constitutes the
class of food that is daily forced upon us,
the only sustenance procurable in the city.
The bread sold in Panama at the present
moment is, without exageration, sufficient
of itself to create sickness the very smell
of it makes one sick-and yet the bakers
through the city are allowed to yend such
fifth to the public as good and wholesome
food. We recollect when foreigners Of
fered -four for sale, not a tenth part SO
bad, and which might be used as food for
hogs or mules, that Governor Diaz had
large quantities of it seized and thrown in
to the sea. Now that the natives are re-
failing worse stuff made into bread, and
thus imposing upon the populace, we
should Ike to know why the same Cover
nor has not used his authority to put a
stop to the imposition.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

WASHINGTON supposed to be the strong
hold of the Phalanxers has indeed done
nobly. She was enabled to keep even,
though swarms of foreigners not entitled
to vote, infest every bar, creek and ravin e
in the township. The 'bloody Washing
ton boys" contested the ground inch BY
inch. The reports from Washington were
looked for on Thursday with extreme anx-
iety Every American there We knew
full well, would do his utmost, which is a
good deal, but the enemy is numerous and
exasperated, and we feared the result
But it is all right. The Americans at
W ashington, Jefferson, Alpha, Omega:
Gold Hill and Bear Valley have all fought
valiently, and We can all feel proud of theil
action.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
For the Journal.
ORLEANS Flat, Sept. 9th, 1875

ORLEANs L AT, sept. Otn, 1900.
ED Journal Il am one of those un-
fortunate individuals who belong to that
most unfortunate party that was SO badly
beaten in the contest of yesterday. That
we are most efectually overthrown firm
ly and solemnly believe. 1 am not one Of
those who are disposed to harbor any en-
nifty towards the opposite party on ao-
count Of our discontinue, for really the
fault lies at our own doors. The fact is,
and cannot be denied that Eureka town
ship was Democratic by at least 80 ma
jority, and would have gone so yesterday;
had our party had sufficient discretion to
keep such men as Palmer and Dunn from
among us. They stumped the township,
and we were stumped to get a Democrat
to the polls afterwards Men known to
be Simon pure Democrats, Democrats of
long standing and of the first water, staid
at home, and when taken by the arm and
entreated to come to the polls for the sal
walton of the country, with woe begonc
expression of countenance would calculate
the name Of one or more Of the Democrat
ic stumpers, and tear from US with appar-
ent disgust. These are facts,-it pains
me as true Democrat to recount them
b,,t tbou ~ ,,o,-o,kI i
We will certainly beat the American
party at the next election, for we are de-
tcrmined to keep the bastard stumpers
from Nevada out Of our township. We
are not all fools as you men of the city
may suppose. We can pick grey shirted
miners in any Of our tunnels or ravines
who can teach your travelling mounte-
banks Democracy for years to come, and
we intend to do it at the next election.
l regret that you have succeeded in this
county, as | expect you have, but there is
a consolation in the belief that the success
is but temporary. Next year we will not
leave a"corporal's guard' of ye! 1t may
seem strange to the members of my own
party, that should be found writing to a
Know Nothing journal, but on a careful
examination of the Democrat for the last
month, | have not been able to-discover
even an accidental truth in it. What
show then had I to see my communication
in print, should 1 send this to its editor
Please insert this, for l am desirous Of
seeing some evidence that the Democratic
party "still lives.' PIT.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me to congratu-
late you upon your election to the SEN
ate-a position that you will adorn-and
what is equally satisfactory to your own
feelings, the triumphant election of near
~ the whole American ticket in the coun-
ty. For the State ticket the returns show
an equally handsome result. We have
met the enemy with fair and honorable
warfare. We have sought to protect the
polls from frauds of every kind. We have
been assailed by abuse, lies and treachery,
but the American people, true to the in
stinct of self-preservation, and the princi-
pies Of enlightened self-government, have
come nobly up. Abuse has passed harm
lessly by. Lies have been refuted in the
result, and treaehery has missed its re-
ward. The people are victorious. The
demagogues who have heretofore ruled by
the influence of foreign, illegal votes, are
crushed to the dust, and this election has
been useful in defining their position, and
their true character.
You have been peculiarly the mark of
malignity and Misrepresentation, and have
come out of the ordeal gloriously. The
people did not forget to whom they were
indebted for the new district, the town in
corporation law, the amended election law,
and many ether acts that benefited this
county. The election is in your case a
particular rebuke to calumniators-a pc
culiar endorseu ent of your course 1t is
an evidence that irresponsible political
overleaps itself In behalf of
myself, and your many warm friends,
tender to you congratulations on your
success, the election of most of the county
ticket, and the promising prospect in the
State. S.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

HGlWe have received the Gibsonville
Messenger, which contains very compli-
mentary notice of the able speech deliv-
cred in chat place, a few days since, by our
friend A. A. SARGENT, Esq The Old
Ooken Bucket, published at Downieville,
has the following
A. A. SARGENT.--We have long been IA
mi liar with the nomenclature Of this gentleman,
and with the exceedingly caustic articles from
his pen, but not until a week ago had the op
portunity of shaking hands with our quondam
cotemporary of the Nevada Journal, We were
grievously disappointed in the physique of the
man; always thought him two score years old
Great mistake; ne is not yet one score and ten
but we judge of his age by the solidity and
force Of his newspaper articles, and seeing that
there is no lady in the case, our outlandish
mistake may not be mortal. But there is a lady
in the case, it seems. Mr.. s. is married, and
a friend tells us he is already duplicated. He
has left the tripod and taken the law like oul
friend Col Taylor.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

GLORIOUS OLD EUREKA We under
stand that some so Irishmen came to the
polls at Eureka armed to the teeth with
the intention of voting at all hazards
But true as steel the little band of Amer
leans there, nothing daunted, ,..but Spartan
like, stood nobly up in defense of the bal
ct box, and the purity of the elective
franchise, and challenged every one of
them. Such conduct is worthy of all
praise from those who desire to see an
election conducted fairly and honorably.
On recent visit, we had occasion to see
the spirit which animated our Eureka
brethren, and we came away perfectly sat
is6ed that whatever force might be en-
ployed at that point, to overawe or break
our small but united ranks, all the con-
gregated hordes of Phalanxers in that re-
gion were not able to make our boys
shake in their boots. In case Of an emer-
gency Eureka can and will be relied on.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

ADAMS & Co.-The senior proprietor of
this paper, N. P Brown, desires to return
a merited tribute to Alvin Adams Esq. of
Boston, for his promptness and honorable
dealing, as contrasting with the conduct of
the members Of the firm in this State. In
January last Mr.. B. left the Atlantic
States, and bought check on Adams &
Co. for $1,000. He arrived here at the
time of the suspension, aRd had the check
protested and sen back to his brother in
Boston. Mr. Adams said he was much
embarrassed by the operations in Califor-
mia, but gave his note for the amount and
interest, payable in 60 days BY the last
mail Mr.. Brown received his money, Mr..
Adams having promptly fulfilled his en-
gagements. Mr. Adams has been outrage
ously abused by the scoundrels who have
acted in his name here, and is to be SYM
pathized with by every honorable man
That he will do his best to struggle through
and honorably discharge every obligation
there is no doubt. And we will here re-
mark that no favor to the press in this in
stance was intended, for Mr.. Brown at the
time of Mr. Adams action was not connec-
ted with any paper.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

PLACER CoUNTY-We have seen a
private letter from Iowa Hill to friend
in this city, which is entirely reliable, in
which it is given as fact that Placer Co.
so far as heard from, has given a majority
for johnson Of about 1900. Good for
Placer We shall begin to be ashamed
of the small majority Of Nevada pretty
soon. Every other county in the State
seems to be stronger for the American
cause than our own.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
EleCtiOn-The WAY it has Gene.

From the accounts which reach US from
all quarters, there is left little room to
doubt, that the entire American State
Ticket, and large majority of the Mem
bers of the Legislature, are elected
The returns so far as heard from by
Telegraph give j. Neely johnson over
5000 majority. The Marysville Express
says, the entire Democratic Party has
chartered vessel for Salt River. Only
two Counties, so far as heard from, have
not given in their adhesion to Sam-San
Francisco and Butte. FL Dorado, Placer,
San Joaquin, Sutter, Yolo, Tuolumme,
Sierra, Nevada, Shasta and Sacramento
have doubtless all gone American The
| reports are not full and complete, but
enough is known to satisfy even our op-
ponents that they lad better give it up
as they do generally all over the State
Even in Butte, johnson IS ahead pa votes
Tehama precinct, Colusa County, gave
johnson 2S majority.
San Francisco probably gises Bigler {
majority of 800.
The Express says awe have met tht
enemy and we are his'n."
4
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

BGs- The telegraph wires between Panama
and Aspinwall were all up on the lIth August
The Panama Star says that it was amusing to
see the establishment of many of the people who
never saw an electric telegraph at work before
of whom could not be persuaded of its reality
and to whom the idea of asking what O'Clock
it was in Aspinwall and receiving an answer
back again in Panama in thirty seconds, seem,
ed altogether matter of impracticability.-
Many went away fully convinced that it was
magic, sofcery, of some contriyauce of his Sa,
tanic Majesty himself.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07

MURDER AND LYNCHING.-The San Joaquin
Republican gives the subjoined particulars OF
the murder Of Frank Clark at Horse Shoe Bend,
Merced river, Mariposa county, by one Peter
Carnes, formerly barber in Stockton
1t appears that these parties had a quarrel
over game of cards, the day previous. The
next morning Carnes borrowed pistol, saying
that he intended hunting squirrels. About
sunset he took bucket and went to the board.
ing,house where Claak was employed. On let.
ting the bucket down into the well, he discov.
cred Clark at work few PAGES distant when
he stepped up to him, puthis pistol to his head
and, without saying a word, fired killing his
victim instantly. After committing the act
he commenced drawing the bucket from the
well, when several citizens rushed up and arres-
ted him. He made no resistence acknowl.
edged the commission of the deed He was
kept under guard all night, and in the morn
ing the miners assembled to investigate the
case. After full and fair jury trial he was
sentenced to be hung. Accordingly about ii
o'clock, he was placed on mule, which was
driven under big pine tree, and the rope put
around the prisoners neck. Upon being asked
if he had intended to kill Clark, he said he had
and knew the consequences he further ac'
kuowledged that he had had a fair trial AT
the given signal the mule was driven from un-
der him, and he was launched into eternity.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
A ppTyNT WA Tfrr- Pr tTNc

ARRIVAL VIA THE PLA1Ns-FATAL INDIAN
ATrAcK-I'hree brothers Gibson, OF Suisun
Valley arrived in Sacramento Monday from
st. Joseph county, Missouri, with about six
hundred head of cattle, with which they cross
the Washington Ferry en- route to he valley.
They started from Missouri on the 12the OF
May, with seven hundred head Of cattle, OF
which about one hundred were lost on the trip
a large number on the Humboldt from the
disease peculiar to that locality but the greater
part previously from the murrain. The cattle
sufferad more from the dust of the alkali soil
than from the water The water is reported
by them as having been lower than they ever
knew it to be before.
They were troubled considerably by the
Sioux and other Indians on the route, althoug
by excessive vigilance they were enabled to
prevent their stealing cattle.
The broke up camp about 10 o'clock on the
morning Of the goth June, near the Bridge, 4"
and after proceeding a short distance, observed
a party Of Sioux, from fifteen to twenty in
number-fne looliDg fellows, well armed with
guns and bows, and mounted on splendid
horses-crossing the river. The Indians turn
ed, rode rapidly up to the train, shook hands
in friendly manner with those in the advance;
enquired for the captain" aud rode along to
the rear of the train where there were two
wagons with which vas Robert Gibson, a
brother ofthe above.
Presently those in the advance heard shots
in the rear, and hurrying thither as soon as
possible found that Robert Gibson had receiv-
ed charge Of buckshot in the back, causing
his death almost Immediately. As soon as
they had discharged their pieces the Indians
fed, but being much better mounted than the
attaches Of the train, who were on mule.bacl-,
they were not pursued.
The body Of Mr. Gibson was inferred at the
bridge. and directions given to packers to bear
it to Missouri.
The Indians, on arriving at the rear of the
train, talked considerably and pretended to be
very friyndy before they commenced the attack.
As there were twenty. one men in the tram
armed with rcvoyers, the Indians would have
been severely dealt with had the former been
equally mounted Union.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
A PLr4srvG TvrIDrvT-Nben tho

4 PLEASING IyCIDENT.-Whe hen the noble
patriot, Gov. Foote, went to the polls Wedaes-
day in the first Ward, to deposit his vote for
an immense concourse oil citizens and as his
name was called ont to the clerk, shout vent
up such as ha~ not been heard ii this city for
many day, and the Americans formed with
their hats mammoth umbrella that shaded the
sun from the old Hero's whitened head
After voting it was insisted he should make .
speech, which request he complied with, in an
eloquent and spirited manner.-Sac. Tribune.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-07
rn On For5,s R.r Nor.b Eor1 of

pG- On Ford's Bar, North Fork of the
American river, two miners named Wheel
er and Hunt, have recently struck diggings
which are averaging them all the way from
sixteen to twenty-four ounces per day
The paying dirt is about six feet below
the surface of the ground. The gold is
coarse for river diggings, and procured
with little labor The claim promises to
prove permanently rich.