davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
NEW SPRING VARIETY GOODS
At Wholesale.


II HAVE Just received frs. ns talment of 5s case
l. OF Dry and Variety Goods. 1t consists in part O
Patent Thread Slate Pencils, Razor S;raps
Shoe Thread, Hair Brushes Scissors Pen and
Spool Cotton Ivory Combs, Pocket Knives
Sewing Silk, Snuff Boxes Warren's Backing
Handkerchief's Hosiery Lead Pencils,
Boot & Shoe Laces Gloves, Skein Cotton.
Gum Suspend'rs, Galoons Shaving Soap
Hooks Il Eyes, Needles g. Pins, Hair Oils,
Violin Strings, Buttons, Whale Bones,
Tooth Brushes, Bonnet Wire, Eny olopes,
Knitting Pins, Purses Note Paper,
Percussion Caps, Pocket Books, M'Lanes Medicines
Fish Hooks, Port Monies, Silk Lace,
Shaving Boxes, Razors; Silk Wells.
Also, Musins, Ginghams, Prints, and general
assortment of Dry and Variety Goods, Violins, Ac.
cordeons, and Musical instruments
large stock ofGold and Silver Watches, Silver
Ware, Jewelry, &c,
The early attention Of Country Merchants and
others is particularly directed TO the above stock.
ROBERT COCHRAN.
4th street, above Market, 'Steubonvle.
april l6, 1866
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27

NJ Office is hereby given, that petition will
IN be presented to the commissioners of Harri-
son Count, at their next session, praying for the
point about miles west of Moorehed, to the town
of Deersvie in soid county.
Dated July %, 1856. 30, st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
Wheats VWheatg

The highest market price IN CASH, always paid
for good mer chantaLle WHEAT at our warehouse,
Cadiz depot GEORGE IL WILSON.
July To- 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
To the People of Harrison CSHErY.

PATENTED Nov. 8, 1883.
THE Subscriber having purchased the exclusive
Il night Tor Harrison county, Ohio, and is now
manufacturing these Tubs in Cadiz; and will Keep
chm constantly on hand at the low price of 5,OU.
This Tub has superseded the use Of all other Tubs
in all OF the States il is the only one ever inven
ted which cul truly be called
"The Woman's Friend"
a child ten or twelve yeors old can do more
washing than three women can in the old fashioned
way.
Ii Never Tears the Clothes.
Not disturbing button, as 1t washes by the
circulation OF the water through the clothes and not
by rubbing or friction is the with all other
macliI!es. 1t washes with equal faci ity the finest
fabrics we'll as the &C arsest. To sum il all up; il
will do More washing in two hours than an ordi-
nary washer by the old way can do in day, ma
king great saving in time, labor and motley
/ T E S T | MONY:
We have he privilege of referring to tile follow.
ing ladies OF Cadz, where the tub is now in common
use;
Mrs. H S McFaddcn, Mrs. Stewart Mrs c n
Allen, Mrs.J Phillips, Mrs c Turner, Mrs
Means, Mrs. 8 Hamilton, Mrs. Z Lnizure, Mrs
Howard, Mrs. l. Hearn, Mrs. II Vincent, Mrs J
Craig, and others.
DANIEL ZERGER
Cadiz, May %, le5G-tf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
Worth Knowing.

cases Briggs and Richmod Prints worth anywhere
10 at TO 9.
40 pieces ard wide chn's worth 25c at 10
cases Ginghams worth IS to 20 ut toy
few thousand yards of fine Chally Delahes
that we hnve been selling 25 to 81 ct is to lax
to close the stock-a great bargain;
300 coz. Ladies cambria Hnndkerchiefs at 6, 50
and IL cents, worth IL, Is, and 25 cts.
30 pieces Irish Linen wor rth from 40 to 100 cents
at25 to A. and 80 cents, and too many other simi.
lar bargains for one advertisement at
STONB& THOMAS Beehive Store,
april 80, 1886. Wheeling Fn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27

oD,-YoUTH, H,-MASHoOD, old AGE
-Four magnificent line Engrayings.
From the Originals, at the Spingler stitute, fol
Young Ladies. Gorham d. Abbott, Principal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
RDR GALE,

THE subscriber offers for sale the large frame
4 dwelling house in Cadlz, situated on Market
street, and at present occupied by John Rea The
house is IN good condition. There is IN excellent
stable on the lot For further par ticulars enquire
of the subocriber III Steubenville or O. Semmons,
Cadiz. ANDREW STUART,
June II, l956-tf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
HatS &c Caps
REAGovAI.s
FRESH ARRTVALt

lanes HOWARD has removed his Boot and
j Shoe Store to the room formerly occupied by
Henry Kerr three doors so tn oi tho post office,
and one door north of Stewards store, where he
keeps one ofthe largest and best stocks of Boots
and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz. He has lust re-.
ceived fres stock, all which will be sold cheap:
er than ever. Custom work made t6 ordef Give
me call if you wish to secure bargains
JAMES HOWARD.
Cadiz Ohio april 90, 1856
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
Valuable Property fot sale.

The subscriber offers for sale, tho well known
property where he now resides. 1t contains black
smith shop, large frame dwelling house, good
stabls, and one and three-fourths acres Of ground
II is situated on the Hopedale and Wheelin Plank
Road, about five miles soiith of Hopedale better
stand Tor blacksmith cannot be found in the coun
Try. Those wishing to purchase such property will
fnd good bargain and paymens easy ! intend
to remove to Missouri this tall.
J, j P. JOHNSON.
Cold Spring, Harrison Co., D. June IS 1853 II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
JOHN ENGLISH. E. GOODRICH. THOMAS DIXON
New Philadelphia Foundry and
Machine Works,
Steam Engines;

portable
Steam Engines,
and Boilers, Mill Gearing; for Saw und Grist Mills
complete reaction Water Wheels, shaftins and pul.
lies, Turning Laths for iron and wood, mechanics
tools, sc rews, cutting, turning, boring and finishing
all kinds cast and wrought iron work. cast and
wrought iron Fencing cast iron posts, window caps
and sills for houses railroad works Sc in short,
they are prepared to do all kinds Of work usually
done in Foundres and Machine Shops. Also,
Horse powers, SepaFatOrS,
Corn Shelters, straw cutters, horse rakos and cast
plows OF all descriptions. The latest improved
premium Steel plows which took the first premium
at the Ohio State Fair in 1855. Also,
LcaVitt's Corn and Cobb Will.
This received the first premium" in thorough
contest with the "Lttle Giant" and the Star Milf
at the late State Fair in Columbus thus proving its
superiority over oil others They manu- actured
by IFS only for the counties of Coshocton, Harrison
Carroll and Tuscarawas.
Thrcshing Machine, and PIOw
Castings, Coal Stoves, Hollow ware, &c, always on
hand and made to order on short notice.
Brass castings Of all kinds made and finished in
the neatest manner and oil shortest notice
ENGLISH, GOODRICH g. DIXON,
w. Il emMOx, Sup't.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
New Wholesale and Retail
Gro Gerry, Provision and Feed store,
CHARLES Patterson

W UULD iespecIIuIIy lniofm The people Of Haf,
=, " rison county, that he has Just opened out in
tne IN corner room immediately un 'er The Sentinel
hered III tine county. His etock consists Of oyerv
hing hept m the Grocery, Provision, and Feed
linei WHICH he will sell at river prices wholesale
[ and retail carriage by the cars only added.
he highest price paid for all kinds OF marketa.
BILE produce
lie hopes by selling cheap, and pSying close ais
tenlon 10 his business, TO receive liberal share of
patronage
Cddiz, Ohio, April, %, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
Gratisl a Free Git to ali!

MISERY RELIEVED
Natures Guide" new and popular work, full
Of valuable advice and impressive warning, alike
calculated 10 prevent years OF misery, and save
thousands OF lives is distributed without charge
in the United States, on receiving an order enclo
sing two postage stamps,
July g. l856.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
no al Notice.

A Lot of Extra Flour in Sacks.
IA For sale at GEORGE g. WILSON'S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
Z. PHILLIPs q SON.

MANUFACTURER Of boots ara shoes. and
1LL dealers in Trunks and travelling sacks. Mo-
rocco y kid-skins lHing and binding az. Peeas
Nails thread and shoe findings generally keep colt
tantly for sale an assortment Of the nbova ayfsss
AZ their old Sand opposite the Public Offices.
sCadiz, ~, Aprfl IL, 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27
Notice 20 Tenchers.

The board of School Examiners of II..r,.o., :.
o will hold meeting in the Mcneil Jn Nornoo Ov
school Building at Hopedale, on Friday he stb da'
OF sept, for the purpose ofexaminine teachers nm
der the act ITO provide for the reorganization &C.
&c, oil common schools passed march 1853.
BY order Of the Board.
Aug. 20.2t ]. B. CUMMINGS. CIfk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-27

DAYSON's GONoRRHOEA SPECIFIC "a,
4 Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Obstrurc
tons Of the Urine, Gravel, &C., &c. For sale by
Dec. l9, 1865 JOHN BEALL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
A HUMAN LIFT SAVED,

DoSAoiAc, Mich. March II, 1855.
IA. RaoDss, ESD, Dear sir:-As l took your medi.
clue 10 sell on consig uinent, 'no cure no pay" | tai.
pleasure IN stating its effects as reported to me- BY thr.s
brothers VINO 1--we IN this place, and their testimony is a
isir specimen Of all i have received:
W.. s. CosKLIs told NEIL had taken nine bottls. n,
Christies Ague balsam, and continually run down whiIe
using it until my lungs and liver were -cosoEsTEp 10 maj
degree that blood discharged from my mouth and bow.
sls, 30 that all thought it iapsssiSs for M, 10 H.,
tAreagA aHsfAsr eh,H. The doctors TOO did ali they
could for me, hut ~thoushtI mast de. Nothing aid me
any good until ! got kHoDgs' FEvER AND AduR Guar
which ~ once relieved me Of the distress aud nausea al
my stomach aud pain in my head aud bowels. aud prodne.
ed q permanent cure in a short time
NJ. II. CosKIiN says; II had been taking m.aicin. oF
a. good . doctor ~ We have in our county, and taken
any quantity Of quinine and specifics without any god
from 25rh August to IIth December. Bur seeing INV
nicely it operated on my brother, / cot n boil y,
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure, which effected q p.rma.
nent cure by using t~o-thirds Of a bottle.
5. M. CosKLIs was not here, but the other brothers
say hia case was the same ~ H. Ms. i sold the msJiciue
to both the same day, and the eure was as speedy from
the same small quantity, and might % specify.
The above speaks sor itself. - Good proof as i, is. n 4,
OF no better tenor than the vast number Of like csru6.
Gates 1 have already published, and the still grsatsr nun.
Der that is continually pouring in TO me.
Onething more. Last year l had occasion 10 eautton
tks pnbiie in these words;
81 Sttee one frM phe kape taken one of mD s,n,,ay
eireaiays, sststitated ths nGme VI their sostram far
nay madeleine, and then pttk braEea tEapad,nse ,8d
tAsir psmphlsf sitA tAe szeGamatisn, Lea iAs p,opri-
tor Of any other madeleine say a. mseh II he dsrss.' ),
&c.
Now /. take pleasure in saying that the eantton refer.
red to the same '.Dr- Christie's Ague Balsam' mentiou.
toned in the above certificate.
A0-Ihsre are several other industrious people who are
applying TO their poisonous trash all that / publish abou,
my Fever aud Ague Cure. Or Anlidote to Malaria, s1espt
ths Certificates Of Cures, and the Certificate OF HE eel
ebrafed chemist, DR. james X. Chiffon, in favor of lis per-
fectiy harmless Character, which is attached to every Dot
tie. These will always serve TO distinguish my medicine
from limitations. JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor,
Providence, X. i.
Wholesale Agents-H. Blaksley, 81. Louis; Barclay
Bros Chicago; c: I. Webb, Davenport, and tor sale BY
Druggists generally. july S'56dw3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
lFor The oasss...


Ss'sss~uea q Ftlasseea,
An-" hs0 sPasne'o cess-
", .s - wv ".1sns'
E''ncs'ou' ~ Ssees
y we village n aolosnang tewns
~ VI" tue c't'1ens' IN
l''u' grove wasfe e'sgs nj preparauons
Aa1 oeen maue IN tns erecuon 81 bowers,
s.s'ss' ssoaea' ssaea' &c Ooetof samuel
A"0A We. rfesioent OF the day' ana ais-
charged mn oanes IN an able ana Impressive
MaAner. ihe Osciarsuon o. i~naepenseace
w. 'sAao MT "'scasA' que y VIC :1"
Jay schooi scnoisfs' a'tsf when tns ca'''
sang an appropriate ode for the occsslon.-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
From The Phiisdslphia Baliens Of Jane seih-l
The slavery Question In the Pulpit.

Notwithstanding the extreme heat Of the
weather, 4 large congregation asssmblsd
last night, At the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany, At the corner Of
Chestnut and Fifteenth streets, attracted
thithsr by an advertisement in the papers
OF Saturday, that the Rector, Rev. Dudley
A. Tying, would discourse on the subject Of
sour Country's Troubles-" The announce
msnt created more sensation than usssl.
from the fact thai the Episcopal dsnomina-
ton, a. = body. have always discountsnan-
ced the introduction Of such topics into the
pulpit, as well a. from the circumstance
that the Rector, since his connection with
his parish, has generally preserved silence
on questions having the most remote sllu-
sion to public affairs.
The minister having selected an appro-
pirate text, briefly gave his reasons for in
Producing the subject into the pulpit, and
then proceeded to denounee in an eloquent
strain and straightforward manner the OUT
2 10 Kansas and AZ Washington, the
aggressions of the Slave Power, the miser.
able trucking of the North to the South,
the horrors OF slaye-breeding and concluded
by urging his congregation TO exercise their
rights az freemen a. The ballot-box, in stay.
ing the progress of the monster evil, and
invoking aid for the suffering emigrants in
Kansas. The was listed to with
breath less attention, and without Interrupt
ton, unit! the speaker spoke of siavs-breed.
ing-rearing immortal souls (who were
made for Heaven) for bondage-when DR..
Casper Morris, formerly church.warden,
rose from his pew, and, a. one OF the origin
al chnrch-wardens, entered his solemn pro-
test againstth the desecration of the place and
the day by such services.
The preacher continued his discourse
without noticing the interruption, and at
the conclusion Of his sermon, respectfully
suggested TO the gentleman who had inter.
posed his objections, to point out the wrong
which he had committed in using the Sab
bath ~ the time, and the Episcopal pulpit
as the place, for the utterancs Of Anti.
Slavery sentiments. Dir. Tying suggested,
too, that il would have been 40 well 20 have
waited until be had concluded bis remarks
before i~nierposing any objection to them.
II he (Mr. IT, was wrong, he was open to
correction, but he would, ~ the minister Of
Jesus Christ, express his views Of the great
| exciting topic of the day. Mr. Tying was
| perfectly calm throughout the usual scene
and he appeared to be entirely unmovee
during the decided sensation incident TO the
interruption of DR.. Morris. We shoulG
state that at the commencement Of the re
marks Of Mr. Tying, several members of thu
congregation left the church. After ths
sermon was finished, the members of the
congregation gathered in knots to discuss
the unusual event. while many of them con
graduated the minister upon the decided
stand he had taken. We understand tha'
the matter will referred TO the Bishop Of
the Diocese.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

The following is the Iowa City Repubi-
cans reiuta sion of the charge made by the
Reporter against the Kansas emigrants OF
stealing, a charge that from its peculiar pro.
penalties that way, was seized upon with
such syidi,y by the Davenport Democrat and
rolled az sweet morsel under ito tongue.
II will be observed that the Reporter in its
sagerness to attack these emigrsnts has
~pouneed upon its own citizens and the Dem-
ecrai in its blind s~srvili.y has made an on
slaught on a number of the fraternity. The
lsst sentence fits the Democrs. Of this city
a. completely az though il had been made
for it,
ITO crown its abuse Of the Kansas Emf
grants passing through our city from the va
rious States of the North tbs Reporter
charges them with stealing oats from a wild
ow lady six miles from this city. AZ the
teams engaged to carry the emigrants are
all from this city and vicinity, and those
who own them IRE our own citizens, the
charge of theft 10 against them, not against
the emigrants. The teamsters 6nd their
own feed, and are paid by the day. The
charge 10 in keeping with that previously
made against the polluted capital" andthe
imputatisn Of "mssnness" against Johnson
County. The men who are thus grossly
and shamelessly assailed have most Of them
always voted with the Democratic party
Tney will defend themselves, if defence ia
needed. against imputation from such a
source. But, we repeat, it is disgraceful,
base, 10 attack men who have no other de-
sign than to seek homes in Kansas, and
save that broad Territory from slavery and
the pirate crew of Border Ruf6ans. We
know many Of the men who are in the com.
pany which left here 9 few days since
We know them to be worthy, industrious,
honest, mechanics, who have borne ire
proachsbIe characters. No less than Il
printers are among them. Not an intempe-
rate man among them.
The Committees who have disbursed the
funds TO aid in settling Kansas have refus-
ed TO aid any who were not going TO Kansas
TO make their homes, and nave encouraged
those only to 90 who would maintain the
chars eter established by the first settlers of
Kansas from the Free States. Such are
the men against whom the abuse Of the Re-
porter and its pro-slavery allies has been
poured out without stint. Yet this editor Of
the Reporter would have men believe that
he 10 . friend Of freedom, and desires the
freedom Of Kansas! u ne not contributing
nobly 10 this resrlt! Not 4 border rufian
journal can be found in Missouri that has
been more feckless in its assaults upon the
Free State men than this Reporter of the
Free State Of lows"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
Kansas Astiay in Chicago.

On last Saturday evening . large meet
ing Of he best citizens of Chicago met in
Dsarborn Park 10 consider the outrages to
citizens Of Illinois on the Missouri river
Among the resolutions passed were the
following
Resosssl, That Z copy Of these resolutions,
90 far a. they relste 10 the eutragss on cit
isens Of Illinois, be forwarded to Gov. NAT.
teson. aud that he be requested TO take
such steps a. may be necessary and proper
to cause the property Of our citizens to be
restored TO them, and to protect them from
robbery and outrage hereafter, and that 4
copy OF the same be forwarded TO Congress,
with the prayer that Ccngress viii without
delay, pass lave etfectuaily to protect the
lives and property Of the citizens Of Illinois
and other States, or the great national
Highways Of the Union.
Resoipsd, That we regard the Kansas bill
Of Douglas, which passed the Senate on
Thu1day,a ~ specious, deceptive and fraud
ulens; a. designed a. IN electioneering
document, leaving the real bona fde settlers
Of that Territory crushed to the earth under
border rufhan rulers. With liberty crushed
out; the Free State settlers scattered and
~subdned, their leaders imprisoned or muir
dered; and armed banditti guarding the soil
against all Free State emigration, W. re-
esrd the bill - devoting the Free State
men who still remain 10 the ruthless and
bloody hands of Atcbison, Stringfellow,
Jones, Lecompton. Shannon and Pierce.
Gen. Bruce, Of New York, was then in.
Produced to the audience, who made q
speech Of an hour in length, and in q clear
and forcibls manner revealed the dark Plots
Of the slsys-powsr.
In the cou,se Of his remarks he made Z
statement that New York could be counted
for Fremont by from twenty to sixty thons.
and majority; that such was the unsnimity
Ia some parts of the State, thar in the city
OF Syracuse, in his county, there was not .
lawyer In the whole city who was net on
the side Of freedom.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
ma ssAss, r.sa.

Among he proceedings Of the Legisla.
sare on Mssday, " Are plsased TO observe
The following s~pselnsioas were passed
Tire IL % subject before the people Of
Iowa that nors inmediAtely and impsra.
lively demands legisla.ion than thai relating
to the disposition Of the school money. Al
present, we understand that some e200 900
paid into the hands Of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction on last January, has
not yet been ~disbursed, but still remains in
his handa a. I speculative basic for himself,
or . corruption fund for the party to which
he 10 90 unscrupulously attached. 1t was
this fact, no doubt, that called forth from
Mr.. Hamilton, Republican Senator, the
following resolutions
Resolved, That the Hapsrinten dsnt q
Public Instruction be. sAd he 10 hereby ~.
quested to report 70 this House, whether OF
not the amount Of the ave per cent. fund
arising from the sale Of The Public Lands
for the 6scal year ending June 1854, has
been received By him. and also, whsthel
| the same hiss heen distRihutsd among the
different coun0ess 70 what couutes; in
what amounts; and whether any Of said fund
YET remains In HE hands.
Also, That b. report the amount Of the
same fund, If any, that has come into his
hands aimee the closs Of the fiscal year end
ing June, 1885; whether or not the same
or any part thereof has been distributed
among the different counties. aud II 90
when; TO what counties; what amoun TO
each. and what amount still remains in his
hands.
Also, That he report. whether the said
fund, or any part thereof, has beth deposit-
ed with any bank, BANKERS, or other persons
10 or out OF the State, and If so. to whom
what amount and on what conditions
whether any Of said funds has been Loaned
out by said Superintendent. and if %, when
to whom, what amount, at whstinterest, on
what security, and BY what authority. Res
~olntions adopted.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

FIRE At CHcAao.-A destructive IRE oc.
CURED at Chicago on Monday last. Il broke
out in the sale stable Of George G South
erland, and before being checked, consum-
ed nine dwellings and twenty horses and
mules. A sick child ia one of the upper
rooms Of the stable persisted in the flames.
Mir. q. had been offered $4,000 for bis sta
BILE but two days previously. The entire
loss 10 estimated at $4,000.