davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
TgvHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE

TENHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
IL AGE.-Great Blessing to Manknd!-InnO-
cent but pOtent!-DR. l. J. CZAPKAY's Proph-
lacticum, (self-disinfecting agent,) sure proven
tive against gonorrh9a and syphilitic diseases,
and an unsurpassed remedy for all yenereal scrO-
tulOus, gangrenOus and cancerous ulcers, fetd
discharges from vagina, uterus and urethra, and
all cutaneous eruptons and diseases. As inocu-
lation is a preventive against small poX, so is
Dir. l.. j. Czapkay's Prophilacticum a preven-
tive against syphilltcal and gonorrheal diseases,
harmless in itself possesses the power of chem
ically destroying the syphlitic virus, and there
by saving thousands from being infected by the
most loathsome of all diseases. Let no young
man who appreciates health be without Dr..
Czadkays Prophilacticum. 1t is in very conve-
nient packages, and will be found convenient to
use being used as soap. Price, s.. For sale
AT Or. l.. J. CZAPK AY's Private Medical and Sur
eical Institute, Armory Hall, corner Of Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, San Francisco.
Cal.
Rz5-All orders must be addressed to l.. j.
CZAPKAY. VI. D., San Francisco, Cal.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The first section of the tenth art
Gle of the Constitution of the State of California
requires that amendments to the Constitution
after having been adopted by the Legislature
shall be published three months, with the yeas
and nays thereon, and referred to the next Leg
islature.
Now, therefore, I, John Bigler, Governor of
abe State of California, in compliance with the
constitutional requirement to see the laws faith
fully executed, do hereby direct the publication
ol the amendments to the Constitution. adopted
by the Legislature of 1855, for the period OF tllee
months, and commend the same t. the conSIuci' I:;
alton of the citizens of the said State oi O"i'
fernia. r..
f, Witness my hand and the Ureat
Seal of the State, at the City oi
Il. 3. Sacramento, this, the 3lst day OF
may JOHN BIGLER.
Attest. j. W. DEAyER, Secretary OF State
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
GENITAL HOTEL,

NC. 229 CLAY ST, (COR WAVERLY PLACE
4Hsnr SAN FRANCISCO.
gll Sa r. SAVAGE, PROPRIET
frlsa asla This establishment is conductedas here
ofore, strictly on Temperance principles.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11


a MERcHANr's VIEW OF TIE EFFECTS
or \ DIssoLUrIoN OF THE UNIoN.-Mr.
William y. Crocker, friend of Daniel
Webster, an active Wing, and one of the
most intelligent merchants OF Massachu-
setts, in recent letter presents an admira-
bic protest against sectionaism. The fol.
lowing Is pregnant passage:
"l invoke the manufacturer, the merch
ant, the ship owner, the mechanic-every
man who has the smallest stake in the
prosperity, the wealth, the happiness of the
country-to consider how his interes, and
the welfare of those with whom his in.
terests are bound up, would be affected bv
violent disruption, or even peaceable
dissolution, of the Union of these States II
is common 10 hear the remark that the
North can take care of itself. Doubtless
she can. The enterprise OF her people is
ooundIess, and their energy indomitabe
But 1t must be remembered that a dissolu
lion OF the Union, with the formation of q
Northern republic, would cause new combi
nations. Commerce is essential 10 national
wealth, no less than national greatness.
lhe North is not an exporting region, and
from It's climate, soil and productions, can
not be so TO any uniformly general extent.
1t is mainly from the South and Southwest
that we are indebted for the immense car
rying trade which employs our navira,ian
1t Is IN tic same States tha. our manu(ac.
turers find n large market for their goods.
and our importers no inconsiderable pro
portion OF their orders. Now suppose the
Union dissolved, and The Northern States
forming one republic, and the Southern and
Southwestern States forming another
Suppose what, under such condition.
would inevitably be the case, this Southern
republic, with little navigation Of lis own
TO foster, and with no manufacturers TO en-.
courage, in reciprocal commercial inter
course with all the manufacturing countries
OF Europe, on the basis Of absolute and nm.
controlled free trade; suppose what, under
The sentiments Of animosity engendered by
the disruption, would be no less likely To-
occur, discrimination against our ships and
goods OF tho North, and where would be
that prosperity which now gIaddens our
manufacturing towns and fills our seaporls
With life and activity! a dissolution of
the Union would depreciato the value of
the property Of New England fifty cents on
the dollar. The wheels of our manufacto.
nes would be stopped, tho implements of
Tho mechanic would be put by, our ships
decay at our decayiug wharves, and the
grass spring up in tho streets Of our towns
ana cities. These would be the material
consequences. The moral consequences
may be summed up in single line: The
destruction OF the worlds last hope"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11

WArnNd FOR EMOTION TO SUBsIDE.-
We clip the suhjoined from the Editors
Drawer" of llarper's Magazine, for August,
The following is certified to us true to
to the letter, by one Of the persuasion to
which the subject OF the anec,lote belong.
ed:
The Rev. ]. II. S. was pastor Of the
Second Universalisi Society, in Lynn, Mass,
few years ago. He bad a fine voice. was
n showy preacher, aud vain 0: his abilities
to mako great impression. His engage.
ment with the society was about 10 expire.
and on Sunday he was to preach his fare.
we'll discourse Before going to church he
sent note to the chorister in the words
following:
Please defer your customary VOLUNTARY
for minute and q half after tine close OF
my sermon this afternoon, in order that tho
emotions Of the audience may have time to
Subsidc'"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS 81 TRIMMER.
T.0.P VERNON, Associate Editor.

Price Two DOLLARS oer anuum in advance, or
$3.50 ut the end of re year. II not paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance if made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be rcmitted through postmasters at
our risk
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
contracts made OH reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN circulaics largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable medium
to our friends to reach customers.
Job work of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity, continually OH hand
or pru ed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11

IMPROVED NECrAuINE.- At = late meet.
ing Of the British pomologieal Society, Mr.
Rivers reported on seeding OF the Stan
wick nectarine, rs an improvement on tbs
original fruit. 1t is described as ysyy large
one specimen being eight inches in circum
ference, and Of Cheshape of irgncaIed vane
The flesh separates freely from the stone. is
exceedingly tender and melting, being
somewhat Of a buttory texture, like the
most delicate Of the Beurro pears. This
fruit WIS from plant grown in anot.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11

Care or PEAR TREEs.-'rho pear tree
will grow in almost any soil, provided the
subsoiI Is not too wet, but it tllriycs best in
deep strong loan. As too hXuriant a
growth may induce blight, modeale top
dressing OF manure in the autumn Is all
that is necessary. When the treo is assail-
cd by blight, the part affected should be
cut of far below all appearance OF disease.
The insects which bo,et it are chiefly the
caterpillar, the bark louise, and the slug.
worm, to remedy which, soft t.soap is some
times spread upon tree, or strong bath
OF whale oil soap suls applied. Air slack.
cd lime powdered literally over the tree is
useful
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11

PEAcH TREEs The prosperity Of the
peach tree requires that il should be shor.
tened in annually, in the spring. The op.
Grafton consists merely IN cutting back about
halt the smaller, or two thirds of the larger
limbs Of The last years growth, beginning
when the tree is two years old, and con.
taining 1t during the life Of the t,ce. OF
course the eye will direcJ the exact distance
to which the limbs should bo cut back, care
beng taken TO preserve round, well bal.
anced head. Every culIiyaIor should prac.
tlcc this treatment, as it contributes both to
the long continued healthucss and beauty
OF The tree, and To the superior size and lus.
ciou,ucss of tho fruit,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11

more able would explore and give more
detailed accurate account of these excava-
tions, which TO me seemed so abounding in
interest"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-09-11
Fish Ponds and Fish Breeding.

-
by A. G. Summer, Esq, several valuable
and interesting reports lately presented to
the Newberry Agricultural Society. We
extract n portion OF report relating to
Fish Ponds and Fish Culture" as present
cd by Col. w. $. Lyles, an enterprising and
thoroughly experienced planter on the
Broad River side of Fairfield District
Col. Lyles' report is brief and practical
and cannot tail to suggest and encourage
similar efforts 10 all conveniently situated.
"Two years ago, the report on the success.
ful culture of Fish by a Mr.. Hill, near Angus.
In, Georgia, called my attention to the sub
ject. Having near my house suitable
location, "a hollow in the hills, with two or
three bold springs breaking forth.) laid
off a pond forty five feet wide and seventy
feet long. | then proceeded bv digging
the earth from the upper side TO n level with
tho surface water of the springs, to con.
struct dam on the lower side, six fee; high
with a seven feet base. This enabled me
to raise five foot head of water. at which
point small trunk of common plank was
inserted as waste away. In this pond |
placed, in the month of April last, some six
or seven hundred fish, such as perch, maw-
mouths, slvers and minnows. To these |
have since added few others, such as trout.
flyers, &c.
The increase in size of these fish has
been very remarkable; while the increase in
numbers has been enormous; indeed. be.
heve ten thousand, from the appearance in
the pond, would be but moderate estimate.
rs yet have only used few for the table,
prelerrIng TO wait another wear for their in.
crease IN size ard the thorough stocking of
the pond. have. however, been enabled
to spare to several OF my neighbors, who
have since erected ponds, sufficient mum
Der TO start the culture with.
The pond being too small for such
vast number OF fish to procure subsistence
IN The ordinary way, have been compelled
of course to feed them. Almost any thing
answers for this purpose, such as shreds Of
meat, crumbs of bread, hominy, wheat bran,
entraiIs of fowls chopped fine, together with
the otiai OF all animals, &c Occasionally
furnish them with n treat in the way of
eaIth worms, g'ubs, oaerp:lars, &c. |
have recently learned from gentleman
connected with the Japan expedition. that
the Chinese, who are perfectly az fax in
fish culture, feed and fa;,cn their ti,h on
'es'' 0U" """T ""' grass chopped line,
= ,, 'L.,? t.n,: '','' WY common l'a"t among
-, ~" -, - '''' - p"'s'H'A. either
' n.amI - ,''"yi' ~ ",n u"Inic 10 say, Ont a'
aIln 49, ,.'no,, ~, n'., ''''''' '"s' Sh''' DE
..rI,a '"'.'I "'!'
,,,t, ,,:u W "'' proper '|r S",h
n,a l.r.',, ~, ,, ''''' ,,''' "''e'N' ,n''E'
,cj i.l',.I na,., u,' ''.u '''," ''',"'''' 'nG
Ly m n.,I.y a,';I ,,.n 'o+I' ~ "I "'o'I
oL;n,,.on. ,a ' ,ho'n ,m" WA as Is '"f cat me
,,cm,ly yo,,.;'v. o'I - '"''' '''H arc eN'
r,c sn!wn I'm, ~, "" .",IIi i'i'y g. "o, o"'y "Po"
G.heI. L,.'l.',i.;s L.,, ~ q" o'''c'
bonnr Will H., 49, ~ w '''I' arc Ne'!
for = Stew Thc ,r,r, 80, :" ~ - I"
fish and loS y '''I'o',S
o,ler fiji j. y.ty d,,J.,r,l. I"s ,''I' ia -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.

4 nv
liE oRbAI FURTHER OF BLOOD!
,rrT, RpS,T ArT,En.,vryr ENo,r.,N
=, - ~ -
Not q i'aruCiG OF mercury IN If
An infa1obls remedy for ScroG,Io Einc,s T,,;I
Rbenmotisn Obstinate Tutanc6,,a i7rn,t;,i, ~
pimnes or post,;es an tbe F,ce Biotcbas pn;i.
AaIe md Fever Cbroric sore 1es Pins,,nr D%las
orTetter, scald.head EnorgemrI md nn;n ~ ~
tbe Rones and lo;nts eolt Rbnnn3 ~ II, u
GERS syh,tic Disorders md a Ji,essos arai, ~,
from an iniudicious use Of NIercny ln,nrndonno
in Tie, or Imnuritv Of the BIood -'''t' ''
pln li great d ai,gra,Te m Medicine ana fqTer Of the
from n narts Of the United states Who tcsti
to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest Of
AL medicines, 'CARTER s Spanish MIXTURE" Neu-
taga, hheumausnl, serqIuia, ErnPhons on the skin,
Layer diseases, reyefs Ulcers Old sores Affection
Oh Ille hloheys' Diseases OF the hroat, temale
Complaints rams ana Acnlhg OF the Bones and
JOINTS are speeoly put 10 hleht ny using TINS ines
llnaDLe remedy,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
Cleveland W OOB EeepOG

THERE is no longer question, or doubt in the
minds of those who are best acquainted with the
advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale ofWools, of its Importance and practica.
bility
Located, as it is, at the outlet of the great wool
growing West, beng of easy sccess to wool grow
ers, and merchants and within twentV.four hour g
ride of the most distant manufactures of New Eng
land, it possesses grent advantages.
Manufacturers, excepting tho Sc who are engaged
spectators in woos,) speak in the highest terms
OF this system, and the many satisfactory letters we
are receiving from our wool growing friends have
stimulated us to increase our efforts TO mike this
house what it should be-a safe and reliable chan
mel for the sale of their wools. 1t has surnounted
all the difficulties and opposition that could well
be brought against any enterprise by class OF spec
ulators opposed TO it, and now it has more and
stronger recommendations than ever. We have
spared no pains nor expense in making ample ar ;
arrangements for all who may wish to avail them
selves of the advantages arising from this manner
of grading and selling vols. Merchants, and
wool-growers, who wish to realize on their woods,
on delivery at our Depot, can be accommodated
sent as heretofore 10 those wishing to send their
wool, and WOOL TWlNE for tying up feeces,
will be furnished at from l3 to 20 cents per pound
Whsn several in one neighborhood wish to for
ward sacks or twine, we prefer sending to one ad-
dress. Our customers in Illinois; and the Western
States, will find that ordering sacks from us will
them much trouble, and insure the safe arrival
of the wool here, as our sacks are all numbered,
and stamped 'Cleveland Wool Depot" and after
being filled by consignors, will receive no other
marks.
We hope for liberal patronare, our charges are
low for handeing and selling, and we promise our
employers that undivided attention shall be de.
voted to their interest.
Very Respectfully,
may 7, 3m GOODALE & co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13

ONALD KENN EDY,
No. 100 Warren Street, toxbnry, Mass. Plice 81
Wholesale Agents. Geo. II, Keyacer, Pitsbure
legheny city.
And at Retail by John Beall and John Mclean.
Cadiz; and by John Mcclure, Cadiz Juntion of &
R. R.; and by all respectable druggists every.
where.
Dec. 10, l955.-ly. g.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
Fresh E9a'qgNs

a NE subscriber is receiving his stock .7srzr.
A OF Sp.n9 and Summer Dates, which esx&sstss
lave all been selected by himsefin the
as'ern cities; and is much the largest s@A
assortment of the kind ever brought TO ssEk q
this market. and in point of quality, price, will
compare with any stock the country Ii v III sell
as low as any establishment west of the n.s.tains
tor cash or approved country produce Person
wishing TO purchase any article in the
b. se * OEs ID UG LINE
would do well TO call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere JOHN BEAIT, :
CadIz, april 20, 1854 81. II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
Dissolution.

The firm knownas S. B. LUKENs g. n w
MOFFlI, was on the goth day OF August, djssol.
Veu ny mutual consent Oct, 3lst 1855.
S. b. LUKENS.
q, w. MUFFIT,
tistry. can safely recommend all ms acnn;n,sm.
ces desiring a ny work done :"
His work Il class amongst the first; having a,
the last Fair in Harrison county taken the First
Premium and Diploma on a full set o Gum Sock.
ing soon. G. W. MOFFlT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
ON MANHOOD.

AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE.
Just Published Gratis. the 1Oih
TEEOUSAND!
A FEW words on the ralonal treatment, with
IN out Medicine, or Spermatorrhea or Loca
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Ner.
yous Debility, lmpot-ncy, and lmpediments 10
Marriage generally.
BY D. DE LANEY, NJ. D.
The important fact that the many alarming com.
plnnts, originating in the imprudence and solitude
Of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDI.
CINE, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly. successfh treat.
ment as adopted by the Author, fully explained by
means Of which erery one is enabled to cure him.
self perfectly and the least possible cost thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in
age stamps to DR.. B. DE LANEY, II, Lispenard
Street, New Y York city.
march 26; l856,-n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
w. Gull. GAsTON

STEUBENVlLLE. ONO
NT ILL attend the Common Pleas and Dis,r;c,
w Courts holden in Harrison county; and will
attend TO all business entrusted to his care in eitheY
of them II - - ''' 0''''''
=, REFERS TO-Hcn. WilsonShannon, Hon, VIM.
Kennon, Sr., Hon, b. s. Cowon. Hon n /. io,,a,, @
and Hon. Thomas Means
Steubenville, April 2j, lS55-lv. =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
william Kenyon
il4Iti Manufacturer Of ffi.IN
STEA nj ENGINES

- - q w - ~ W ~ II -
Hand and Slide Turning Lathcs.
PLAxtSs, DRlLIING AND SoRKwTNa Rf,spfxr,
SHAFTING AND MILL GEARING.
A ND every variety Of Machinists' Tool.--
"a Screws Cut with Square and Thread q,
Rolling Mills and all other purposes, iyassr Sal
SfEUBENVlLDE. O
F0-Orders solicited and promptly attended 10.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From the various recommendation. OF nnaehinsxv
eulll IN this establishment, the following extract
i loi a leitsr to the proprietor, from Mr.. George
S00si SO s o. hanover Columbana county, is selected
county, well known in fhi. section ef Obio as;.'..,,
dated April %, 1854 "H A-i' te''s' !"
ldK. WILLIAM KENYON raE re es-rtr
say your Engine does well, and gives sIss Psa,es 20
faction. 1 r-. = SEA- s.sot sasis- tsis-
sin running our old Engine, or rathe, coal hu,.
ner we uted IN lS5O 10 1882 about one eusbef and q
halt o coal IN manufacturing barrel Of flour. snX
with two poirs Of iour feet burrs in good order .ad
only pack an average of barrels perhour an ho,b.
making from thirty-hve 10 forty per twelve bor,s'
with sixty bushels OF coal In 1852 we used about
two bushels of coal per barrel OF Hour NO'"'
"ln running the new Engine we use abo,,t ,h;.
" bushels OF coal in twelve hours packing in snma
time sixty barrels OF -four We conside7 we 49,.
saving about two thirds OF fuel Formerly usedItsk.
we pack. 'i''o"' " ''o"'
I'VE have only applied three run Of burs ON vou,
Engine es yet but believed it would run fouy IL
needed. Nruns the three without any uppearance n
aboring, while the old ore labored hard to perotm
the work above stated ~ 'Pei'0ii"
:, I'm conclusions the only fault W, have with vour
ls gtl9ds the wheat faster than the supply
9ut 1t saves lueii and as TO wheat, there ia n good
time comm G. very respectfully,
,,,,s ,,,.- GEO. SLOAN"
The following is from Mr.. Slonns miller
~ nave assisted l e,a Mr Sloan in making the above
[sep IL, 1855 "E CYRUS M,Ilo :,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
SPLENDID FURNITURE

TIME undersigned would respectfully inform the
l. public that he keeps constantly on hand all kinds
of Cabinet Ware, manufactured out Of the best ma.
teral and finished in the neatest STYLE which he will
dispose OF on the most reasonable terms.
He has also recently received from Pittsburah6A
alarge assortment ofFancy and Common ChairsA
Looking Glasses, Plates ofall sizes, Gilt Mould 4
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames etc.
He is prepared tofurniEh Collins ofeyery kind and
will carefully attend to funerals He has the only
Hears in town for the accommodation of the country.
Cadiz, March 49, 1854. j. w. GILLESPIE.
N.B-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap
]. w. G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
S FERGUSON, aasaio
Confectionery and Variety Store
OPPOSITE TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ~
CaGix, Ohio. H.1 ~ u


g FERGUSON respectfully intofms his friends
~ that he has commenced business IN the build
ing directly opposite the Public Buildings where he
offers for sale large and well selected assortment of
coNFtoTLoNARIEs, &c. among which may be
found the following,
Common and 'oncy Vundes of all kinds, "a
Almonds, Filberts reani and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French urrants,
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers, -
Western Reserve and EnglishNheese, .. T..
Ground and Bark Cinnamon.
Pepper, Ginger, Alspice and Starch, W i0p|
Fine and Common Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff
Pulverl2ed White Sugar
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce,
Combs, Porte Monies, anu Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, , t,,y.
Watch Chains Keys and Guards
A fine lot OF Common Jewery '..l5
TOYS ol all descriptions,
" AS ne intends TO sell cheap he hopes his
friends and the public generally will favor him with
their patronage. rH ,7'
Vt Country Confectionarles canbe supplied o. lis
establishment on the very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
BOOTS! BOOTS!

ge.,seSg 81 r-,xR
45-s%<lSi5if;1 s5asa- Ssssc sEEr
@ ~ . ~ @ TgE T 6 q A = z I.
. at5Fl F0 seTK CASES
uST received and for sale at the od and wei
- known stand Of s. SLEMMONS, who has deci-
dodly the largest and best assortment OF Boots anc
Shoes ever brought to this market; consisting o
Gents coarse, kip and fine Boots of the best Phila.
delphia make. a very large and extensive assort-
ment OF boys coarse and fine Boots. Also, youths
boots and shoes Also, a great variety OF Own
Shoss-BEtalo, Gum, & c.
Ladies' Ware!
Calf Kip and Morocco of all sizes, and of the very
hest quality. very superior lot of Ladies' Caters
Misses Caters otal sizes aud quality together with
an everlasting lot of chdreus boots, shoes &c, a.
every size and quality. Together with lot of Loi
dies Trunks and Satchels Also, splendid lot Of
sole Leather, Mems Morocco Ladies' do, kid do
pegs, &c which will sell cheap
1haye a large stock ofmy own manufacture, on
hanc s, which am disposing of at the very lowest
prices; All who wish gond bargains will do vel
to call seon, as am determined to sell and no mig
AXE cheap for cash or approved country Produce
Cadiz, Nov. 3, 1854 s. SLEMM )NS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-13
~ \ lOuf 0Deulcnt servant,

.
RexJ e. Roy, Chicago, I'll.
onlast Sunday Nv Roy, with this letter in
his. possession, and fully aware, we suppose, Of
his duty as aclristian to remedy as far as might
bs in his power, an injury done to another, off
eated in his church preached to others their du
ty as christians, but never uttered one word of
justice 70 the individual whom he had publicly
and basel ysxiIifaa Weleaye Mr.. Roy topab-
lie opinion; before that tribunal he stands for
Judgment and sooner or later be will receive
that condemnation which in nalI ages have pro-
nounced upon wilful, cowardly, hypocritical IL
ars. We say again what we said when speak
ing or Roy ona former occasion, that his conduct
in abusing the office holds to SANDER and vilify
u fellow citizen is calculated more chan any 9TH
er device Of the enemy oftnan, to bring religion
into contempt and reduce It's ministers to the
condition Of public nopriou knaYcs.