davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
Leather Betting.

Also large lot Of Copper Burs, and Rves, and Lace
Leather Of all kinds
All Of which win be sold the most reasonable terms for
Cash, by B. CUTTER,
No, SO So cor. Broad and College SITS
sept25 NASHVILLE
A MEETING Of TENN ESsE9 DIVISION, No. 80, Sons Of
II Temperance, will be held at Temperance Hail. Sat
urday next, o'clt OK The members requested
hePunctual in attendance business Of importance will
be transacted. NJ p. JONES,
sep25-3t Recording Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

"KNow NoTHINGIsM IN lowA.-The National
Lntelligeneer publishesa letter from New York,
giving the result of the late election in Iowa,
and concluding with the intelligence, highly
interesting to Southern know nothingsm, that
'the Iowa American State Council had been
in session and resolved to support the Repub-
lican Presidential ticket Union and Ameri
can Of yesterday.
In the Patriot Of the 18th instant, we
exposed the above attempt to impose upon
popular credulty. No such meeting OF
the American State Council of Iowa was
ever held.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
I carnet HalI ID sfairs.

ID Q. MsNkikY %. vIl opsa to-day and io-morrov
II. ONk HUEDRED PIEcEs fHREk PLY AND IN
GRalN CARPET, soagbt a breed snstian sale IN New
Vera Rhrss ue saFrslt sqaal b qaaiy and cheaper IN
usica aa anF hihzrto odrcd IL his marke and Ne are
deterrained 10 ssh Shsm eoTrftpon41nEu %.
Ne "a a h saue tine b oDenlns many new doocs n
aars .nd Hancy aes and III coata1e 50 opsa and re-
A. Nes fork T. O. MnNAIRY CO..,
anzfs Ma. s. Collage q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

sTNHF subscFkrrs have lust opsned very handsome
sorsmsnt cfFU RNiFmiS0 600nS. eoesprising grvAt
variety q gloves suspsucrs, Eesktes BACK and hney
ssocks Insn csnba hsnakerchr, lambs wool and cot
sa haif fess xents' "a - and mners Aa, kc, al Of
uhieh an b foli a. faiT press
sepEle CLIFTON ABBOTT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
sNesC Publications.
N apier's PeRinsuIar War.
LIBRARY EDITI08.

W. r. BERRF'Cs co. have Just received
HI e HISTORY OF THE WAR
IN THE PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A. D. 1857 to 1874.
By Maj G,n. Sir WE. P. Napier, X. c. B., Col q7th
Regiment, &C., &c.
@sf This edition is reprint Of the revised English edi-
ton reesnty published ard contains all the authors latest
emendations and 'iastiaeatory pieces" with
FTPTY-PTvE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES
There has been also prepared for this edition. CON-
PLETE INDEX TO the whole work. TEantng in all other
edtiOns1 aud the following PORTRAITS beautifully en-
graved on steel:
l. NAPIER, 1.-THE anthony s. WELLINGTON.
g. NAPOLEON T. sOULT.
5. JOSEPH BONAPARTE.
You shoUli read Nspiers the in Portu-
gl He aherOic fellow, equal anything IN Putarch
and moreover along headed who coed
aim befcre he ares "-Lsters Of Sydney .S1lith.
sour English Thucydiies, the historian Of the Peninsula
War; Eaiter Sira0s LGndor OrtiogropkV Fraser,
FEB. 1876
". T. FERRY & co. have also lust -eceived
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON Illustrated
with IL elegant large Wood Engravngs from original
designs. vol. mo. -
'Mr. Headley's descriptions grapbchis history eor-
rect and his summing Of character scarcely suffers by
comparison viii similar In Tacitus"E T. Observer
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
.NsOTE LOST.

OsT between ths square aad BroSi street. yesterday,
IL nots Zoe ASS IS dste seplehcr Ia S3t, PAYABLE
ths esdsF a Hhiey Reese. Aad ssned By B. w. Whit
isy.
September l1lh. NAIfLkf RISE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
AMERICAN AND WING NOMINATIONS
.rtP FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
EEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW J. DONELSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR TaR STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
Let. Dist.-N. G. TAYLOR of Carter.
I'd. {" MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
Sd. Z" REESE B BRABS0N. of Hamilton.
4th. f" w. P. HICKERSON, Of Coffee
18th. {" ROBERT HATT0N, Of Wilson.
9th. q w. H. WISENER, Of Bedford.
7th {" c. C. GROVE, OF Giles
9Th. IN QUARLES, of Montgomery.
eth. " ISAAC R HAWKINS, Of Carroll
10th. " JOSEPH r. MOSBY, Of Fayette
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
n OF I G. u

IA N $40 N II " n EN- W1Ez-s
w OULD seully in form the Ladies Of Nashville and
w vicinity, that she has just received direct from the
second Pa~s Of hs world, the City OF New York beau,i-
fll II french Millinery Coos consisting Of La
dies Pedal Bonnets Clinical Bonnet Spit BOnnets Braid
Bannets, Fmbroieei Lace Bonnets Blu. e Bouneis En-
brodred Tissue Bounets Rich Earcy Bonne Of the new
styles Misses and Chi drens Bonnet 10 great variety
Of all sorts and sizes.
RIBBONS
beautiful assortment OF Bonnet Ribbons Of al kinds
such Velvet Rbboas Sash and Belt Ribbons and Trim
ming Ribbons Of all SORTS.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
Fifty boxes Of the most beautiful and loveest Flowers
the eye behold Wreaths, Roses Rose dIops Pgnets
EMBRO1DERIES.
handsome assortment Of Rmbroideries for Ladies' such
Shemysets Undersleeves, Collars, Worked HAndker-
Kid Gloves silk Gloves Black SILK Wells, and other art-
cles Of Ladies' too numerous 10 mention Opening
day viii be the LIST Of October Now aides Is your time
get handsome and fashionable bonnet chesy. Do
be under the impression that Union street Is the only place
YOU get hADds0ne and fashionable bonnet. Gail
No. 10 Cedar street. and you will that the goods
equal any IN the city sell you bonnets o. 90
&25 o. And have secured Of he best miners in
the city for All orders cleaning altering
and strmming SHAH be punctusy attended to- and
In q superior style and az a reasonable price.
N.B.-Lades straw B0nnets eleansed and altered.
sept2t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

TUsT received fresh supply 81 Eny-four Baskets Of
u CHARLES siElDSlCK GHAWPaGNE
Nor Articie. D. T. SIMPSON,
septS-im ~ PusIie square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
Tennessee PIovy
STOLEN
WHEAT! WHEAT!.

1'lE PLATE--aO Boxes &c. 1OHl4 Tin Plate just
a received and for sale By ID. ID. DICKEY.
sept II College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
THE MARSHALL OF MASSACHUSETTS DIS


The Republic learning that certain papers reat-
ing to the Marshal OF Massachusetts District, had
been placed in the hands of the Attorney General
for his examination and thathe had given his views
in writing to the President, applied for a copy Of
his opinion for publication. 1t will be seen that,
in Mr. Crittenden's Judgment there is no satisfac>
tory evidence of neglector evasion OF duty by Mr.
Deven's or his Deputy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

4 iihr Wiaes Which uD hFnish ne Geae a cnsaaaa
pElssss hsisAH aAasa. GaPi ] + A-hsoAll.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
SCHOOL BOOKS.
GOLD PENS

TOON, NELSON Dc co., Al Union St.,
A RE the only agents in Middle Tennessee for SHEP
II ARDS GOLD PENS, which have been in constant
by many of the most experienced BOokkeepes the city
for several years, with perfect satisfaction.
~ trial of these pens is only necessary in order to
get pen to do satisfactory service. septic
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
NEW FAIL & WINTER GOODS.

II AN nos reseiying my stock Of PAIL AND WINTER
GOODS. 70 which invise the attention Of ny
and the public generly Also scotS Report OF FAshisns
for 1850 J. SAM PRICHTTT,
auE1I BuG-im 81 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
NEW GOODSI

- C. McNARY Co. are opening this dag q large bit Of
Its NEW GO0DS.-kihans Laces Ernbroideriss Collars
skirts Belts ana Beiins fall sets o. Applique Lace These
are nice goods. Ca quics or thsy viii be all gone
Aagf 1859. r. Q. McNARY Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
VaIuahIe City PrOperty fOr Sale.
NEW ARRIVAL.

eHgby situated sa8ing on College street. q o6sr
Once. jy3-n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

w tn w
WANT 70 purchase any quantity Of good Wheat, for
which viii pay The III hest price.
Augl3 z. O. BANDY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

JOHN YORK co. have just received a completes as
sortment Of Classical Common school Books which they
offer for sale cheap. septic
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
SCHOOL ROOK,

JOHN YORK a CO. have Just received new supplv Of
the best Gold Pens In this market. septic
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

A correspondent of the Union and Amer-
ican, writing from Christiana, Rutherford
county, on Sunday last, gives what purports
to be an account of the debate at Muir.
freesboro, the day previous, between Mes
srS. Maynard and Polk. The writer says,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
Tl,ut fs SO.

We find the subjoined paragraph in an ex-
change paper which places an important matter
on its true ground. Read attentiyely:
THE SLAVERY EXTENSION FALsEnooD-The
charge Of slavery extension cannot be sustained
by fact or by argument against the Democratic
party The platform adopted at Cincinnati
does not contain line, word, or a letter,
which pledges the Democratic party Of the
country to the extension Of slavery beyond its
present limits. The candidates Of that conyen-
ton have not written or uttered a syllable in
favor of such policy. The Democracy remain
upon the same ground assumed by them upon
the acquisition Of California, and New Mexico,
maintained in 1913; sustained in 1852, and
then endorsed by the Wing National Conven-
ton, to wit--the principle Of non-interyention,
and the policy of non-interierence, by Congress,
with slavery in the States or Territories Of the
Union. The Democracy do not propose to de-
part, and they are not to be driven from this
position, whatever an ultra organ, North oil
South may declare to the contrary. Whenever
the affairs of Kansas shall be brought to asettle
ment, it will be through the instrumentality o
the people Of that Territory and not by the
dictatien Of citizens Of Missouri or Massachu.
sets; and wholly in accordance with the doc
trines of the Democratic party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

insist on the free States adopting slavery and
they should run candidate pledged to use fed
sral power in such manner as to coeIce the free
states to become slave, would you not consider
it the extremity of human wrong, and human
arrogance? And yet it would be only reversing
an existing condition of things.
l have said that the present population ofthe
South is not responsible for the existence Ofsla-
very. The immediate ancestors of the present
race OfSouthern people are not responsible for
it, because they found it there under the old
colonial system; but the ancestors, and even
some Of the living men ofthe North, at the pre-
sent day are responsible, because they brought
the negroes from Africa and sold them. Now
let US equalzc the matter At the adoption Of
the Constitution, twelve of the thirteen States
were sayeholding. All of them except the
Southern scaboard emancipated, heir'slayes, or
rather sold them, and said that no more slaves
should exist there. As they now insist that the
negroes descendants shall be free, let the South
agree to it, and square the account between
them according to justice and humanity. Let
the South say they will set the negroes free at
halEpricc; suppose them to be worth $500 a
piece, let them be willing to take $3.50 Then let
the son Of a man who received y thousand dol.
lars for them, pay the purchase money, with in
terest up to this day, into a common fund to buy
out the negroes and make joint operation 0
sending them to Liberia. If our Northern
friends would only come up with their bags o
dollars, which they received by lhe original salt
Of the negroes, with the interest TO this day, y,anJ
plank them down in behalf ofhuman rights ant
then say to the South, "Now plank up your ne
groes;" then we'd see something like equalit.
| morality and justice in the proposition. Gap
plause)
f once knew an old gambler who quit ta
trade after having made money out Of it. II
then went about lecturing against gambling, an
= every body said be was right Finally, he &c
ecturing about religion. This touched a minis
ter in the neighborhood, who did not like t
hear gambler talk about religion until he ha
given some evidence or pledge of reformation
He said to him, "My friend, agree in all tha
you have said about the gamblers, they are
awful set and ought to be punished; but hay
you paid back all the money youw WOMB (Laugl
: ter and cheering) ooh, no sir" was the re-
h ponse.
On this matter have no prejudice 1 am
! native ola s!ayehodjng State. ! live in trf
State My children are in the flee States
partake of their fate; but am an American
a From my infancy, when have glanced an e,
+, over the ample map Of my country and suIye.
i cd its vide extended plains, reaching as tn,
e now do from ocean to ocean, and from the l-2l
ortho Woods to the Gulf of Mexico l have fe
. proud that l was something more than a citizc
Of the single State ofOhio. Applause.) ha'
felt proud that could travel thou and mil
: from home at any point ofhe ctmpass, al
! still stand on land where I could fold my arm
and say--here I am citizen
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
,rhe a1nn ,gr,o Loye6 Ean.

The story Is familiar Of a man who tool; pas
sqoe in A fat boat from Cincinnati, bound to New
Orleans. He passed many dreary, listless days
on his way down the Ohio and Mississippi, and
seemed to be desponding for want of exercise
Specifically he was quiet and inoGenciye; prac-
tically, he was perfectly good-natured and kind
ly disposed.
In course time the craft on which he was
a passengee put in at Napoleon, IN the State OF
Arkansas, for groceries. At the moment, there
was general fight extending 'all along the front
of town, :" which at that time consisted of sin
gle house.
The unhappy passenger, after fighting and
Jerking his feet up and down, as ifhe were walk
ing on red hot bricks, turned up to used up
spectator and Observed
stranger, is this free fight"
The reply was prompt and to the point.
at ar: and if you wish to go in, don't stand
on ceremony.
The wayhror did 60 in,' ana in less tins
than we can relate circumstances, he was lter
ally "chawed up" Cropping his way down t
the hat, his hair gone, his eyes closed his lip
swollen, and his face literally mapped out, h
sat himself down en- chicken coop, and solIo
quized thus: s, -r ~4-~-
$50 this is Ma pole on, is &c? Upon tbs nj
word it's lively place and the only one q
which have had any fun Since left home"
"Insensiblc as the man was to his wound
and bruises We think weonco met witlla MOI
striking example of ''half horse, half alligator
fellow, who by some accident was cut up b
some twenty dirk knife wounds at least, some'
, which, according to hisstatcment, reached II
to the hollow On our 'sympathi2ing with h
deplorable condition, he cut Us short by renarl
ing ,'41s
stranger, don't be alarmed about these f
scratches-Iyo got mighty heelirg fcsh.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

In the life Of O'Connci we find several pis
quaint and amusing anecdotes Of thatEreat rep
resentative of repeal, We have heard HIN
sreal; in the British House Of Commons, ard
can readily imagine how muchs Of the Pir5 Of
his humor is lost in its being rstailsl. lie was
once exanininga witness, whose iDebEety, at
the time to which the evidence rcGiredit was
essential to his clients cause TO prove. He
quickly discovered the mans character. lie
was fellow who may be described as "hali
foolish with roguery."
"Wcll, Darby, you told the trath to this gen.
tleman?" ..-.-.- ....-,...
ayes, your honor, Counsellor O'copncll''
GLOW 60 you know my name%'
"Ah! sure every one knows eur cwn ~
t1e,o,."
Gwen, YOU arc a good hqniored, honest fel-
low; now tell me, Darby, did you. take a droE
Of anything that day"
"Why, your honor took my share Of PINT
Of spirits" -,
"Your share Of it; now, by virtue Of youl
oath, was not your share Of it all hf @s pa0
teri"
"Why, then, dear knows, that's true for you
sir" Ess
The court was conyulsed at 10th question
and answer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
E1mc cts mEnfp K5igE,raA

The Car of all the Russias as part of tina
ceremonies ofhs coronation, gave dinner at the
gates of Moscow to two hundred thousand peas
ants The following was the bill of fare on the
occasion:
"24O sheep roasted whole; 4S0 tarts; 28,8O0
litres of broth; 480 dishes of jelly 200 fowls;
1000 turkeys; 1000 ducks; 24,000 leaves OF
white bread $500 loaves of brown bread: $500
hams; 10000 apples; 4G,000 pears; 46 0plums;
1000 pals Of beer; 1900 pals Of mead; $500
pals Of white and red wine. At the head ofev-
cry table there was a sheep roasted whole, the
horns gilt and the nose tipped with silver All
the fruits were hung upon Christmas trees"
This has a look ofplenty; but apply the arith-
metc and divide the food by the eaters and il
will be seen that The plenty is all in the look
and that there was hardly bite to an individh-
al. An English paper, commenting, says thata q
fat Leicester weather would be but meagre
meal for fifty men, and so two hundred and for
ty such weathers would only feed twelve thous-
and men. This furnishes test Of the liberality
Of the imperial feast. Luckily the Cars sub
jects are, most of them, accustomed to vegetable
diet, we SUPPOSE Boston 1Taveller. gla
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

sHocNHe LApS's MopEsTY.-A singular
occurrence happened the past sumner in one Of
the provinc6sNof France An honest country
gentleman possessed avery handsome park, had
iound the weather very oppressive, and was in
the habit Of taking a morning walk in his park,
with cigar in his mouth, and no clothes on his
back. A lady Of the neighborhood, from whose
windows the park might be sceu, considered the
Egentltman's proceedings as entirely primitive,
and cited him befogc magistrate. The dcfen-
gdant colltended that, upon his own property, he
had tho right to do what he pleased, and more
over, the lady's house was mile from the spot
where he was irt,the habit ofwalking, in the nat
,lrals naturalibus She must have good eyes
to distinguish at that distance, whether | am
dressed or not" said the gentleman, 3 s..
Intesfogated by the magistrate Q p this point,
| Tie lady, whose modesty had been so tudely
shocked, naissis replied"oh, but looked at
him wilhfhs aid Of IN axSefent telescopeg'
4 ls .saS.--------
0Ih est eFnsfndiana the corn crop is rep
tl,a4e;,fa n ne rxrcllont,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
CADz OHIO WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER ls, 1856 -o.ao)

about 600 bushels ready for market; late har-
vest light; not over 5000 bushels for shipment
Oats, rye and barley, none for shipment. lobac-
CO, very light, not over one fourth ola crop, and
good portion fthat frosted. Hemp, good crop
about GOO tons in Carroll comfy, selling at SlGOi
lint good No potatoes, onions, or beans foI
ebiuronut
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

Can DO TffEfR o;av fQr9ss1 IL NcFes the Z,
sand miles Rofn this village sasNateTllnira
W )rGe5ettn iYesa very aeaactlhe lpdholder -
lie makes his tenants come 10 tims. on fl4
day the reQt becomes due, and viii OILY II .,,y
his stern decraes when Il finisonfef woman 4, I,
question: REot loHg since ihoealladiihg his rant
OF avery worthy Aechagic, swlro, ,RE sthe Nav
rejoicei n tho,posssssioa qf a pretty iIttl wif
The husband was net at homo When 3 bs3isee
called, and he was enchanted Wifi tho nsatgr
little wife Of the tenant She odnld9n u Ii,ag
datcthe amonnt due: bug g,tl,a IapalQsJ begarr,.
ing really enameEed, toll her ,sg II soc.d rfTs.
her receipt in FILL for Just 6f6 kiss ss's'
"Sir," said she, boiling Win lb,3,-,.ts,n
nySelf and husband are ves5s Eoor-- p hs,,s
we, ,est1not pay our rent bat NhlsteIl ve sf,s
we're notso poarshut that Se cGn do saF own !,
kssings,tg 4sasssAa =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
CHICAGO. Oct. II. 1856.

= have this moment read
with unqualified pleasure, the letter of John
Wilder whct has appeared in the ChrOlNtle Of
this week So intensely have felt on the sub
iect, which he has so ably and gracefully dis
cussed that preached to my people upon it q
few sabbath evenings ago, taking as my text the
words Of our Savior, SO very significant at the
present crisis-"My y kingdom is not ofthis world.
If my kingdom acre Of this world, then would
my servants fight"
Nothing has occurred since the foundation Of
our government, so eminently calculated to de-
grade the pulpit, to bring religion into reproach,
to eneryate our churches, and to give new edge
and powerto warning infdehty, as the preach
ing Of partizan politics by so many Of our evan
golcalN Ministers ] shudder tc think Of the con
sequences that will be developed when the din
and smoke oftlc present campaign have pass
ed away No.
Butt INTENDED, ,orly' to express my sincers
and hearty faaliks tor, that timely letter, as an
old friend of Mr.. WSiAer.
~ Truly ana respectfully, yours. ,al
W. g. HOWARD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
4 PHILLIPS & SON.

MANUFACTURES of boots and shoes, and
IVI dealers in Trunks and travelling sacks, Me
rocco kid-skins lining and binding do. Pegg
tanty for sale an assortment Of the above article
II their old stand opposite the Public Offices
sCadiz, o., April II, 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

RISEN FRoM THE DEAD.--Dr Avery, whom
the Black Rebublicans hung in Kansas, Con pa
por) is now stumping it through Indiana in fa-
vor of free niggers and Fremont. Thus he has
been made to answer double purpose; first,
martyrdom, to stir up Indignation, and now
resurrection, to affect by SANDER and yitupera-
ton what may not have been accomplished by
the hue and cry Of murder. ,t .aala
"Ihe time has been 4,6
That when the brains were out the man would die
but there are not few going about nowadays
with very great scarcity Of that useful COM
modify. But in prolific yields of murdered
men turned up alive Kansas outstrips all com
petition. We hope our Indiana neighbors viii
hear DR., Avery with patience, for is he moi
/, Zone risen from The deadyt's
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

u ARRISON LODGE
4 .': :::.: ;::::. : !: I; { :: ::
ssaaL41ssss NV aT..ltgJ1!9f -5ss84za ~ Hall.
h@t5ss,Jss ssss' ~ JESSE II. McMATH,
- W N69AsyN%%l w.
D N. A. HANNA Sec'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
AMBROTYPES ES

71lCTURES on Glassare acknowledged Superior
to Daguerotypes II. Davis is taking first
class pictures in this new mode.
Call and examine his specimens and get your
Likeness aug 20.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
EsEsiDit Politics,

We find in the Rochester. papers, says the
Chicago Times, the following excellent letter,
written by the Rev DIR. Howard of the First
Baptist Church in this city. 1t is plain, direct,
touches the real evil of the case, and does lonor
to the judgement as well as the principles Of the
man. It was written to gentleman in Albany
New York:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
MANsIoN HOUSE.

III w. w. PUHEPEEgEY, Proprietor.
CaGiE, Ohio.
I HAVE purchased the above named stand, (oRpo,
site the Public Buildmgs,) and shall do al IN
my power to make my guests comfortable. "a snare
of public patronage is solieitad.
Ca il, Ohio april %, 1856.