davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
Dissolution.

The firm known as s. B. LUKENS g. @. w
MOtFlT, was on the goth day of August, dissol-
we'd by mutual consent. Oct 3lst 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
FOR PBE aDEST,
J AS. BUCHANAN,
~ PsmsylrUHia.
FUR VICE PRESIDENT,
y017 c. BRECKENRIDGE,

w o. Ke.tuoky.
DEN CIATlC Z ,ESIDENTlAL ELECTORS
FOR OHIO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
w,EmOCRATFC MEETING

t&sNslIaS~ ian n ~ nv"
atEr7sc Court House in CadiZ, OH
Thursday evening, October 23Td
1866.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
New York Advertisements.
from
BERT &. RICHARDSON'S


AdDertl87ng and C0'Tegpond7ng OBIce, No. 36O
Broadway, New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
Fall Style Of SIX Hats Tor 1855.
.--, al NM SCHRETREE,

MoOREFlELD, HARRISON COUNTY o..
REALER in al kinds of Dry Goods, OfoceTles
~ &C., which he sells cheap Tor sasn, OF go91
,du,. 1uns y, iosH's
ctlLVER and GERMAN SILVER WARE--Fen
ID Spoons, Table do, Desert do, utter Knives
and general assortment Of Plated Ware, All WAT
ranted Just received and for sale cheap at..,,,,.
sept24, q o. pAhnE = ss.i
IUTLEaY--A fine and well selected assort.
- seOs %tasi "a ' A'-' @. D. RARRETTs.s
| MASTER OIL, In bvttss. and on draugh prnma
| article for sale by nov se tesS TBEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
Mr. Buchanan i'm the war of IsI2.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. II, 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
RELEASE OF M. C. HERBERT on BAIL.
WASHINGTON, Monday, May ~, Ia

WASHINGTON, Monday, May ~, 1856.
Judge Crawford this morning rendered his decision
with regard to the application for the discharge of Mr.
Herbert. Among other things he said:
"In any view Jury con take of the evidence, IN.
der proper instruction from the Court as to the law it
is quite clear conviction Of murder should not take
place. If the evidence had left room for debate as to
whether the prisoner is guilty of murder or man.
slaughter or was entitled to acquitta although the
ground for such debate might have been slight,
should have remanded him to prison.
In relation to the last two questions, namely,
whether charge of mansaughter can bamaintained,
whether the defendant should be discharged, the
testimony il contradictory, and not only contradictory
but utterly ire concilabe and is not for the Court
but jury to cay what pant Of that testimony shall be
credited and what the weight Of evidence which may
be adduced on trial shall indicate. When a matter
Of fact involved it is the duty Of the Court to admit
to bail remand to prison the person accused. To
discharge the prisoner would be for the Court to Try
and decide to facts which properly belong to Jury
to determine.
"The order of the Court is that the prisoner enter
into recognzaLces in the Of $40 900, as security
for his appearance at tie June term Of the Criminal
Court to answer to the charge OF mansaughter in the
killing Of Thomas Heating"
Joseph H. Berrett and James Owner were accepted
as bondsmen and the prisoner released
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Fiom Our sreels Correspondent - -.
WASHINGTON, Monday, May IL, 1856.
The Iowa Rsilroad Bill met with an unexpected
head flaw in the Senate to-day. motion to recon-
alder YVES made, based on letter of Mr.. Schenck,
spent Of fflh road. 1t is thought the bill will
fall if Mr.. Schencks allegations are substautiated
MIR. Cas- talked two hours over the dead body of
Squatter Sovereignty. He will conclude the Obse-
ruies tomorrow.
A new Republican ticket has been suggested
here and received with favor. 1t ia Judge Mclean
far President and Fremont for Vice.
The House, on motion of Barbour OF Indians,
passed a resolution calling on the President for
information as to the United States troops having
been moved upon Lawrence to enforce supposed
laws of supposed Legislature OF Kansas. The
sympathy Of the House is active for Kansas ana
this resolution has been passed at the earliest
possible mo,nent. J. S. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER announced the first business in or
der to be Mr. Cngmans resolution for the better pro-
lection of American citizens upon the
or lines Of travel between the waters of the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans authorizing the President TO en-
poy the land and naval forces of the country to insure
such protection, ETC.
Mr. CLINGMAN asked for its postponement to-day,
as he understood the information called for relative to
the Panama outrages would be sent in tomorrow or
next day.
Mr.. CAMPBELL (Ohio,) had no objection if he
CampbelD could offer a substitute, requesting the
President to negotiate through the Department OF
State with Great Britain and Russia for the acquisition
ofCanada and all other British and Russian posses
sons on this continents aud with Spain, for the Jul
ston of Cuba, consistent with the honor and consent
of the people thereof provided if said possessions be
annexed there shall be neither Slavery involunta
~ servitude except for crime.
Mr. FAULKNER asked Mr.. Cipgman what obec
ton he could have TO the reference of his resolution to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. CIlNGMAN repGed-None; that the Commit
tee has the subject under consideration but doubted
whether they would be able to report for the next
two months, owing to other Committees having the
precedence. Some action OF the kind he proposed was
necessary Ii be could have the of the House for
ten minutes he could satisfy its members by reference
to the treaty in his hand, are bound to give the
President some such authority as his resolution pro-
posed.
The question on suspending the rules to enable Mr.;
Ciugman to introduce his resolution, was negatved
by vote of SO against 10.
On motion of Mr.. BARBOUR it was resolved that
tie President be requested to inform the House
whether United States soldiers have been employed III
Kansas to arrest persons charged with violations OF
supposed laws, passed by supposed Legislature IN
said Territory, which assembled at Shawnee Mission
aid if such soldiers have been so employed that the
President inform the House by what authority they
employed.
The House passed the bill TO enlarge the Post-Otce,
Court and Custom House buildings in Milwaa kee;
sso the Senate bills sppropriaDg 100000 to deepen
the channel Of the st. Mays River, Michigan, aud
sS30oo TO keep open the channel of the mouth of the
Mississippi
On motion Of Mr.. GROW, one week commencing on
the ith Monday Of June set apart for the consider
alton Of territorial bills.
Mr. WHEELER asked leave to offer resolution
expressive e sympathy for .he Cape Verde sufferers,
sga authorizing the Dispatch Of National vessel with
srch provisions as may be donsted.
Pending the motion for he suspension OF rules for
its u,g9eyct0n, tae Hegsc stJoara:'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

From Our OWh SoFfcspVh~cn~
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1856.
Mr.. Du Bots, Minister from Netherlands, after
consulting with Diplomatic Corps, declines appear
ing az witness in the homicide case. The pre-
sumption ia, that as he could not favor Herbert,
the person charged with crime, he preferred not to
testify. This was the point upon which the advice
turned. The belief here is that Judge Crawford
will admit Herbert to bail tomorrow on the pend
ing application of writ Of habeas corpus. Much
comment has been excited that Herbert, while now
under committal, should be allowed private quar-
tiers on parole without being incarcerased as other
prisoners are-and it certainly is remarkable dis
elimination.
There is no foundation for the report in published
letters from Mexico that Mr.. Gadsden has been or
Is negotiating treaty for further acquisition of
Territory. He has no relations but those of strict
sormality with CommOnfort's Government, aud it
would not treat with him for that or any other
uurpose unless from imperative necessity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
GREAT SUFFERING IN THE WEST.
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS EATING THEIR
OWN COMPANIONS.

From The MH'cdukee Sentire.
The following is an extract from private letter re-
ceived in this city by the editor of The Military AT-
FoRr PIERRE, n. T., Saturday, March IS. 1885,
most horrible affair happened between here ana
Sioux City in December last, which is almost too hid
eous 10 relate. Three soldiers named Rigart, Wicker
and Cornell, deserted from Companies ID and II;
Second Dragons, about the first of December, and
started down the river. On their way they over
took four persons from this place, who were pro-
ceediDg in the same direction, and as selfpreser-
walton suggested the idea Of strength in
numbers, they mutually sgreed to travel in
company Up to this time and for some ten or twelve
DAYS after their junction. the weather had been re-
markably mild and pleasant. few days after, how
ever heavy SHOWS accompanied with intense cold, set
in, which continued with but little intermssion Tor
thhty or forty days. during which time but little pro-
gress was made At length their scany stock OF pro-
visions gave out and starvation seemed Inevitable or
they were at least two hundred miles IN direct line
from the nearest settlement.
For six DAYS, without particle of food, they con-
tnued their course down the river, but made very
little progress towards their destination. Under the
accumulated suferings the soldier name Cornell died
and the Others to appease their hunger, cut up bis
body and eat his flesh. The following night one OF
the civilians died. and his body disposed OF in like
manner. On the succeeding night two more OF the
ciyans died. but, the party was discovered s1ory
after the living spared the necessity OF making
any further meals upon the dead bodies OF their COM
panOns. -
They were found by part of Major Howe's com
mard and when first discovered they were RECALLING
Themselves upon the and legs of their unfortunate
compapiors The survivors taken TO MAJOR
Howe's camp, and urder proper care and attention
haye all recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
LATER FROM FLORIDA

We have received Eom our Florida correspondent
dates from Fort Myers to April 81.
No more outrsg.s had been committed by the SAY
ages although the troops both at Cho-ka'lisha tMa
co RIVER under the command of Capt. Pratt, end in
the Big Cypress, under Major Arnold, were actively
engaged in scouting.
dispatch had been received from the latter officer
on he a6'h ut. He had seen no more Indians since
the general engagement reported few days ago. His
men suffering much from sickness and the effect
of the hea.. The sandaies and other noxous meets
also very troublesome.
Three companies OF Florida Volunteers, mustered
into the service OF the General Government, had been
ordered to Join Major Arnolds command but they had
not reported for duty at last accounts.
Capt. Vogdess company of the LIST Artillery, lately
stationed at Key West barracks, Florida, was daily
expected at Fort Myers. 1t would relieve Company
OK, I'd Artillery, on duty at that poet; which latter
company was TO proceed without delay TO Fort Simon
Drum.
Company J, sd Artillery, stationed at Fort De-
quand was to relieve Company c. on duty in the Big
Cypress.
Much surprise expressed at Fort Myers that the
Indians SHOULD have hszsrded general engagement,
as they did in the Swamp, with Major Arnold's CON-
mand 1t was considered very suicidal attempt on
their pert and not at all in keeping with their usual
curnpg-for by continuing in ambush, and only ven
turing to attack parties of stragges, they could have
done much greater amount Of damage with no risk
to themselves. They also laid Themselves open to
the chance of having their villages and families dis.
covered, which would not have been the case had
they remained unseen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

the money four OF his ovn party were mss:pg. The
remainder gambled their money away on the boat.
The Pro-ssvery men in Missouri are called upon to
support them, and are awfuly mad with their friends
in the South for sending "psupers" to their aid
Each man had Bible aud gun presented him at
home.
On the trip up the river the Bibles were thrown
promiscuously Ito large bucket on the hurricane.
deck, and TIE company were below handling an art-
Gle knewn among gamblers " pocket testament.
ard il was by such means that they lost their money
what little they had They are spoken of az ragged
dirty ignorant set of gamblers and drunkards. The
North don't send such men,
The United States Dragons are quartered about
four miles from here, the chvalrous sons of the
South come they will not only have to encounter
Snaps rifles but Uncle Sam in the bargain.
Emgrants are pouring in fast from the North. Send
them along, for this is the richest and most beautiful
country upon the earth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
MIR. BUCHANAN AT BALTIMORE.

BAL1IhORL, MOnuhyl DH"! = :.
The COMMITTEES Of the City Council this evening met e.
Mr.. buchanan at Columbia, Pa, and escorted nun 70
the city. He was received at the depot 6y IaIeo
coDcouse Of citizens and conducted to the CITY ho,e
where be was welcomed by Judge Giles on the part Q,
the citizens. Mr.. Buchanan briefly replied. he Wiz
receive the visits of citizens to morrow at the MARY
land Institute Hail.
Good VIII Fire Company from Phiadeiphia "as
received to-day In very handsome manner by our
fremen Nearly every company in the city wac IN the
procession.
The ste amer Merrmac went TO sea on Friday. Le,'
tiers from the officers discred the reports relative 10
her machinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

ALTON AND KAssas.-T The Alton Dgiiy C0ar,r'
Of the I'd inst. says: The David Ietum, This hi,
narc ed BY Captain Burton will call at our ievee 'ns'
evening on s way up the Missouri to receive paIsen
ger ard freight for Kansas. This bur tas uIar
in n regular line, which will arrive and depart reg
~ from our levte for the sarne purpose r..,L.
court beautoli, a.f ssvi ia ,akea p1,ssys !'on
Si. Lsui- fgs For. Pure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
fBy Telegraph ]

sTtss. Dispefeh to The Y. 7. TTibnte. :, . -
ST.. LOUIS, Monday, May IL, 1886.
The special correspondent of The TEiBrSE IN Nan
'as ha. sent dispatch here to be forwarded, to the
eject that Gov. Robinson vas arrested BY MOP IN
Lexington, No.. on Friday last, On his way Last lis
wife is now here with dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

to the State Convention in favor OF Gov. Chase
Ohio IL undoubtedly in favor Of Chase o. the most
available candidate for President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

The steamship Granada arrived last night from
New-OleaLs, via Havana, four days from the latter
port. She brings no news. The Empire CITY arfNcd
at Havana on The morning of the 9Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

HAr.CovERs.-A good set Of hay covers will save
twice their ect every season, and with due care will
last dozen years. Two months from now farmers In
the vicinity of New.York will be cutting their hay
crop, ard not one in ten has such thing a. cover
for his hay.cocks by which be can efecsusiy secure
the hay against injury from sudden shower Now
is the time to get the bsy.covers ready. DO you
know howl Perhaps not. Then we will make this
little item worth more to you than the price Of THE
TRIBUNE for whole year. Buy piece Of stout.
coarse, brown cotton shecting, yard wide or more.
ard tack it upon the sunny side of board fence, or
broadsde Of the barn. and paint il with the following
composition: Lirseed oil, gallon; beeswsz, pounds
boiled together, to which add quart Of Japan var
nsb. Dry two days and cut the cloth into squares.
and to each attach round stone Of six or eight
ounces weight, sewed in bag, fastened TO the cloth
by string few inches long, in such manner that tho
weights be easily taken of for convenience In
packing away the covers when out Of use. One Of
these thrown cock of hay hastily tumbied TO-
gether, will keep it quite dry in case Of sudden
shower. large cover for wagon-load OF unfinished
stock of hay or grain will be found one of the most
useful implements on the farm. 1t is surprising thai
every man who hauls hay to market does not keep
such sful thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
FIRE AT UTICA.

Urea, Monday, May -, $50
The cotbirg store Of Isaac Bond, No. Genesee
street in this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. and the two stores adjoining considerably
damaged. Total loss 900 fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
OHIO POLITICS,

81 eiL Disps'ob 10 Toe n. \. Tribune
C0LVNpVs. Ohio Monday, MAY II. 1850.
tog, CGgr(s'oas Districts lave cbosca DeaS,'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
CANAL NAVIGATION.

SYRACUSE, Monday, May II, Is9o;
The canal boat " State Of Wisconsin" of the " Oo
Oswepo Line" passed Syracuse on Sunday morning,
with LOO bushels Of wheat, from Oswego. The U.s.
wego Canal il in good order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

CARROTS What would be the result II every far
mel in the United States should raise this year ono
acre of carrots. An acre viii produce from 400 10
l,toO bushels, and when mixed with grain, Is OF equn
value per busbe for feed Of all kinds OF stock ana 'oe
mix cows still more. Another advaptsge OF the crop
is that II equal to good dressing OF manure tor tae
succeeding crop Of any other firm prod"e. 10. va
c, rinic U, p'au. Garcia f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

How TO PROTECT GROWING c0RS.-Ihe Granite
Fa,mer gives some capital advice as to how to mako
the seed corn come up-how TO make the plants
grow-how to keep the hens from scratching up tho
seechow to prevent the crows from pulling up the
plant. Hear what The Farmer says:
"Ibe most sure way to have the seed .cone NJ,
and DO well, is fret to manure and prepare the gound
well-part good seed, clean ae Il came rom me COD.
This never fais with me- all variations from this hare
failed under different circumstances
{" To prerent the seed from be1ng destroyed ~ Me
bsns-fhe pig with q full belly, viii never rccs
sround the hen with full crop, VIII not scra'cn INC
ground Therefore-when my hens are uSY -.
Scratch I call them to the barn, ana giys sn. 49,
much corn as hey viii eat, for when tney s.WWay
ing TO me q merry tune, and lay whoie II" 'uii VI
eggs. .. f,om oyUine eoyn.-I scatter
orr IN he field broadcast, which they ieed uPon anu
49,. ne seed. III have too much company oyV
,uo.,;,y coax the corn in srychDis and not wsser.
aa,r scattering half busnei on corn
Lns' sP ~ wnv picked up forty'two dead crows,
eah 10, ,nv noe went of feeling kind o SICK,
am not able 10 state. ..o ,ore a;fscult custom
III y,it1-for any poison used for their des'ruc-
eis p.vs sbsorbed by the soil, which Il sure
HOP ,;an ~ them have never found sure remedy
,bsse nets; and only secure my seed 6y plant
70 enough fortheir wants and NINE TOO, ana teey
TX more than their share, plant new hilh few
sncbss fom the old ones thus destroyed, and TIM
cut at second hoeiIg."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

FRrrr IS NoRTHIRS OHIo.-This 10 the reported
nrospe Of fruit in Northern Ohio the present season:
Peaches, none; Apples, goodi Grapes, fair; Cher
ri., fair; al other fruits good. Peaches, ss general
thing ere oil frozen ,hrous bout the Central and North
ern regions Of Ohio; but peach orchards situsted On
the Lake Shore, suffered but little more than Or
dnsrily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
United States Patent Office, I
WASHINGTON, Jan 2, 1886

ON THE PETITION OF 9. w. BULLOCK,
~ Of New York, praying for the extension Of
a patent granted TO him on the 23d day OF NJ arch,
1872, for an Improvement I'm "presses for press
Ing hay, &c, ~ FOR seven years from the expiration
Of said patent, which takes place on the nd day
Of March, 1856
II Is ordered, that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on Monday, the 10th day OF
March next, al IL O'Clock m; and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
fle in the Patent Once their objections specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony fled by either
party TO be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules Of
the Office, which will be furnished on application
The testimony in the case viii be closed on the
29th Of February; dispositions andother papers re-
Lied upon as testimony must be fled In the office
on or before the morning Of that day; the argu-
ments, IL any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the Union, Intelligencer, and Star, Washington
ID. CT Argus, Baltimore, Md Evening Argus,
Philadelphia, Pa; Journal Of Commerce, New
York, N. Y; and Post, Boston, Mass. once a
week for three successive weeks previous to the
10th day OF March next, the day OF hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents
S.-EditOrs Of the above papers will please
send their bills to the Patent Once, with paper
containing this notice. jan 3-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
United States Patent Office, I
Washington, Jan. 3. 1856

On THE PETITION OF JONATHAN
" READ, OF Alton, Illinois, praying for the
extension Of patent granted to him the eth day
of March, 1912, for an improvement in "Reaping
Machines for seven years from the expiration
OF said patent, which takes place on the 18th day
OF March, 1856
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office on Monday, the Sd day of March
next, at IL O'Clock m; and all persons notified
to appear and show cause, IL any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file in the Patent Otice their objections special
set forth In writing, at least twenty days before
the day of hearing; all testimony fled by either
party TO be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules Of
the office, which will be furnished application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
2lst Of February, 1856; dispositions and other pa
pers relied upon as testimony must be filed in the
office on or before the morning Of that day the ar
guments, IL any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the Union, Intelligencer and Evening star, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Argus, Baltimore; Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa; Journal OF Commerce, New
York; and Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, once a
week for three successive weeks previous TO the ID
day Of March next, the day Of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills TO the Patent Office,
with paper containing this notice.
jan 4-ldw3w