davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-06-24
-AGcRLsoo Eo1scy,
II VIE new and splendid steam fer <r-s1,
i ~ boat, ilist britt. end finished lss5.see ;
at Brownsville and Pittsbur@, -. Es.zss. -
LEWIS BURNES.

has taken her place as a regular TER7r
PACKET at the great Atcfsiss,a Ores.
sDSs. where she - plying from shore to sh5.,
every ten minutes.
This point being 1t t&e great south 1v-s-r--
bend of the Missouri river. opens crt isa-o -,
finest portion of Kansas Territory teDs..
GHentiv the nearest crossing 70 alraos. ,ls- = =.
In the Territory. TroEi any Tart . ic-ga r. %,
purchase, and The natural starting ;.oiRt Fcr d
the Laramie, Utah, Oregon and California o..
grants and traders and from wilich point IL
than 5ou0 em.gcants and traders departed :
the plains the past suminer. Orr boat !
entirely new in bath hull and machinery, ..i.
all the modern improvements and convenie,,..-
and cabin recommendations, it IA ilr2ee
that passengers can be any thing hs.t safe
comfortable on her. Having the ;5est boa
the river. with every natural a,..-rta-e 81. q
crossing point, and having a-Tnpie .o-s Ier :
on both shores. with the finest i1ss anf -..-
ping ami grazing grounds. Anl Atohisal s.s.-
Ing already
Sir General suitiii;ag Sores,
t.ro drr,s stores. with two At class IN. p:
saw mills; with all manner O. iaecliac 81, e-
professional men, we hone BY gss.-.< L. Pre-.
strict and faithfal attention - on 5-si4-ss.
rcnder -itcbison lie Tans. pc7-lar c-sseis .-
on tie river HjLLICN. BURNE = E..O
Nor I3, 30 IL.
y. 6. Having the exclusive ferry priv, q
AZ this point, we warG thc ;tt.oernt, ti1l s.h,,
we shall endeavor % avoid iujuFinr aIv e.,c, re
cannot DC responsible for injury o. Gaulze' .
those who by placing life and propar-y ua.,-
the reclliess control OF sriau ial.ridiac cEsl+
may be brought into collision with rs
NJ. Il. s +
Squatter sovereign., 1856-06-24
Eesz Ssazegr..
SEEoNIl kEn ~ -.

ST. JosE9H. 80.
"A a. E. in store The f,,l.oyrir.1- n7,r.s -.
Ii which they offer to the trade chs.a:.s' hue.s'
Squatter sovereign., 1856-06-24

j. N. BUR RNss a1 C. f. BURNS.
J. NJ & C. F. BURNS.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
N Law, will practice their profession in
North Western Missouri and the Courts OF
Kansas Territory.
CO Particular attention given to securing
and collecting claims.
Weston Mo. 1855. %1N
Squatter sovereign., 1856-06-24

y 4 = n n n
hEALERS in Wines, Liquors and iag.:
IL Groceries Of every description. eoo,.
Willow and Stone Ware, Tobacco, Se1<
Pickles, Preserves, Branded Fruits, Oys':J' -
Lobsters, Sardines, Glass, and Glass ware =
All OF which viii be sold wholesale and IT,
lower than at any other house in the ely.
Weston, Mo. .i..
Squatter sovereign., 1856-06-24
Health.

This location is high and commanding. hay-
| ing 70 stagnant water near to generate disease
from its streets, there is presented to the eve a
| spendid view of the Missouri river for miles
above and below the town, the country in the
vicinity presenting view at once pleasing and
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
IESnL1I,2

g ~ Et8bts . D09NgYrect9 W0lIerte.
Nr. So aIttm cre~ no4e B0plrQBe,
unO gte. IL Ggs aijete~ 35i|tn r9Ht~ StabRre8s
Gem tsutfnfa @waG4m sac dtf@dfAt ssr 3aarG ba6 II
Bci8e nmer ar5B Csrs enbsn 8apl Defenders meuer
oeRtidsa gan en- ID nen 8rsttsu 9ag R8srtdtet unb NIT
euten Traften terispeu babe.
ger pater dutenb Gtnlt9 pprtrattrt u rtu berGe BE
Dd8uerreoppes 9r 63 8dltp cberbab apfraee
cber STR IS Of Baltimore, wden 5rpnte uub 6o6frase
wo man btu8er uno beer beotent wrb iraen6 eine
Sanfee glag, 8amn pber e8elnen 0r1Dnen bic bre Dor.
rats mad &urppa c6er r8enb etue QBebee Serfenben rs
Obteer 9las.bepneers snempiptlem,
mp s. VI. 80 aGat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
u9ren II & Sutpei1n. Il.
pradtooQe Scrpenarie SI5cr uno uLper-
pIattirte l31nreu
0el q. y. 0a54ru r.

r :. . 8 4 0 t r7aBe
pare oeben etn gro5e5 rei9batt95 Qa9er spn ans
Beo@VeH etaen JImeIen mcrune Srulaoaln uno 8rpdSe
poH cen etnfd9Nen ot5 so DEN 0Drnten et huunaen Wr
S4osF pan 3erF'a8e 3!a9errna erren aaO Damearten unc
m mtps5spo'gei O9lo9Se uno 5eoern 5tulqen, WodQons
8l@e eue H 0en o4tgten 1nnebmDdrten prtien l3olia
"A. S013O oer Vi lren u. 9Jepu I'll srie.
e'a$szA lest in Nr. t59 Baltimore.
ben RaIe1n Je5eni4er
"0er ner5et0nee o1hf 6erit Dem preben Dubfuu, fir
oa9 ~ III leaen aen 50aO 2i5bttra5 Rr TO- aeidsnfls
3utreHsn uno eraubt b oaet6e III brtbt1e OaF er
Seosa an '1sn5e1aantsm 9laB gro6s Eager pon 6ren
: en- ellerte Hh9 StlterWaors ergTnH Sin 1rc6er
Scrrdt5 pon el9ben 8Cloenen T6ernen
2GQcleale II. Netd. g. Nferonhsr :"
o. truter @Orman be 5. n irenbs in Qorbpr
9nte Den meroen 8rUn0l reparirt unO drattte Dnfr
St''''|' 29pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
lIhurLeA R1Infr.

"a ;, " EsS~E~U . 7yEaEkNe
II Supporter uno @erflrfer bon llbren,
- s.0plDmoaren, Stl6er= uno plattrter l81uz
ren, (l9ren8ebauien &c. 9trp. 217 8altinlpreltr.
6 Gbitren DON @9arle8ltr.
eGt 0ftpaRrR1 n gEUBe0Gager IN btsie tand en.
i@lGasnpen arten an 9GHpeA Aptn. uBr.
meF~sFIseug lRo UtaerGsa un0 bglgrg uggn 5esls
FerePdtGnrsn otI8a uae auf8 3s GGuge egre ais uDr.
meF IN sFeH &tdbItnmen 3altmOree OeI3oftgt fana ev
1Nc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
,lteUe Nn0 ldlOne Ql50areN.
rs O.
4.assss (QufteLb. Brother u. 6n

--AaaSs SGBftelo, Brptber u. Co..
3r. 229, Baltimore, &Ge ogn Gbnrlesfr.
nSn ote &umeram m ocs G&ufst br negcs unb steeqn.
IS ta9er D0n 5Gnc9 Nrtttsln Iu5aealtn apl6enen rEn
29f'4en Sa@eIeFisn te nsis s neud @urDga bnpgt
.sst DarNner !faeen E3 sciRmGdp9u 8ear6eee faya6s
19 #1staRAen. .@rstbpu!ts Eoeu~ ~&taabe uaelen- ne
2@n1epaet, 3beebumeu AMI &tBaren. RdbIels QaSfes.
@V"pa"t2s EartehGen11s 8Urtmgauates d;mefide @dsn
Bfosst @p5m@Gi fa rte eE rctGe Sammnn9 pOa pubtn
o.0a3'&rn6t, Rar@Dr' &toca, fatfatA NeHet Oresbt.
H YoF8e@A II tdsn Dam Hag3ern lprsns9er peitvugn DDn
ffimGuf' aa1 n3s gotfea 5ebega Dorgll1s etauasrs
~eEettsT nit 5Gi1yr nnh lleaea S!4lata.
t59t0&0e aG5ren. .
SA esn btReH feru &lrgpoe angerttet nit f8tarQaen
se~83nAitn fug 6e@en 0tteeranttrt ga Iab In asn 5t.
20 .0rFat3tG. ~.
@raB t1GGIe 5gApe4en,
4ts Q, nege*en 12l GpnbCu paris, Gent Rns gUtn
ae0SUf 09Ef reths SGm6fan unisrer tts eaep Fa8rtP
S@Ie. 9ne &5seierptte 8fAer G6fn aledeg UDabsn ie
sts nn& lebh iGbrFt, w0far eQ leD4uf ooA t5cbae
Sf9am Vst bsf8en ushsguug 1argQnS 9ahttutfs
ItgtgiEgB,
,s 0itp8fea ggsts u og8s @stiJt pege1uss uap
@Ga9Sa III e0sr QtnN1t su1rtebsn Gsjlcag wer6eA,
@PHn w'l4G aUsmarta ma&nta grDQtten ture @gftgaeg
's' 10 2F lf@pcSu5g' III sc gerf6nft& aamfas was
se9tt-V
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
llqner Y3nnnotAhpf !!

&6e sDn Gnnl Euo C0guharbGTdbe.
5tmao Der ssrsuglt6e Quatit&t aGen Sat tnn8en va
bss aufen wtl, perdume n Gbt85 Eager 5u ernmtnre
Bsrtan6beneun8n bai3 Owob fir 9aat ala cute u Otsa
~. r. ., SJ'u u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
z 9s13O 8er VI Dregl Il. 2@eeu FL srie.


E@3 Snmflter unO ubrma6st
ba9s g'r loS DIT 6dIttntere St. 3w Ganal unb @ben
mpebtt nen 8reunpen unO Seannten D me bpn npshr.n
Ya0tHm etn 8roBea a10rtirtea Eager ppn ner 8euter
aus &een 4rmbanoer 3nge BuienndOeln owte cine Nns
pabl Son &ipGe utreu perfau u BEN bfG11sn 9rsn
n!o gdranttre ftr bic Gualttdt mener gBaare ~
ale IN nten sad f4Lageapen 4ttttel werben duf bos
VI1BILe l0HsANe uHo bete rep1rtrt. Cos
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
&db0ce AGgD tStgarEem !
z. ,alghrnnlniI

. ave, ,ua9s 6 5atltgaa. .5tr.
p9E Rst2 1e 6sttI WNo eiafeg GeareH aUd.
S9tral93 &esGS aN$G iss9 aetsu GaG5at 81 Cts pro
gtN Vt bG}tDs nl StBaeEsd uao La5l&E oEH befen
@SGtn W'0 I'll SHr& ie!us ausyb55nksa 0erb9ungea
soUaeS6t8 ,tHesr0ee BaDrf int 5saafg i'm @rp6ea
<tntIN5u oeN 0tNA En Qtttel 81 9erIoaEtn. 26M9H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
&iag8e e2aa'S EEGEel
Naison allemande q francaieel

Naison allemande & francaice)
Hettes RATS 5plttbap. anR tptea 50 tltba % uub
@asfra5e, 80tttmrre
Rtfsabt unb pagdE8 faben obt8tu DiaBc bic bfsNuf
na9we uns @rrrgemmenbh SebGnbIur0 Au b S5tents nb
aes bic 5era strGae baben nne tcr &tnEhe Eags
taan na beF aertf apaiTt 0a5 opte te8 TN Ai
tspunfts bar 6ab n In eaen Gbesr Gaa @eae staoe t
DtetoIt borher@ HusoGrtaen sab bsr grfS1o'n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
J, 2. DEGEIE E..
" cQ fLQrtD

4@sA ~ rI Ia1ltS g..
rgs 3nrpelier, 8ol0arbetter unb ubrma5sr.
a2Az&S Str. : \ ia graft 4 raj Bet Der Bride
tPeen tetnsn GeAneen nnb Dn5tfum fetu
e8aas eaafr 70n ,e9 fetaer R bsrrtater 8ttoaserts
5s: @tbaaper SrGtnao In ODrrtugga &c: eruer ems
A1a@Rh roU 8o!6eneR un0 flbe,asp Iaf6enapr5n.
aHs 70 uues sac f1la9erbe 5nGen werbea euf baS 8efs
9nQ StggRs repGrttt, " ~
@ertoU1sr Qeoat tc. Strozn usD tbun nuer poosr ~
syemtn,ren, tsS1r fe aagsrs0p faufen. 2tTpic0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
n 2gPtflte iuportirte lBclne

WITH VOFE D . { I III u I = 4 I 4. :
Nr. "a glprbs poca- n1be Sarapgaar.
Weien 9eebren 6reurben unb oem Dutltfum I'M NQseme.
zen penS oanenb FUR pen bseri8en 3uru erlaub & mir
eStU ote er9ebeHte An8ei9e matn, paB t pD ies
59ftp QDfep etne CUTE Nuswahl dea tmpprrten -
w utb Sra uno peri9e0ee anpere 5Oren rut6e
lo Sc 2Dene etns unb btG8e, 5aub baDsu Nle
Sefph0rn9 IN 0eH91nC garInurt mir pieer perune geben
u t0Haen tet9 bic renfn unR deten 90etn bllten
s4 piermF 0mopi e3en we bein 0ugenD, 5laiben
U0B Ueteh8 eupeb gSenfenne no bepnper8 ein1elapen
{@SA Jh Gerbthpun9 nit O6t8em crlaNbe tA mir nod III
~ peneren bIB t III Mnberat ntenes bteberign Sc.
G4EAA dfta ais ubrm40er Uno Juweer bdelDe enfdQi
., perpp4fO nmpet babe unp i'm StanOe bln IOmpb BET
Serf1 ME Repardturn bic spafe 3Hfre0enb 5u5u1ern
a1i.3mt R.J8r f I mar q 4 a # I n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
NhnnEnfmr

Pennington q Read
babtn bre Office Nr So npettefr rcd r. 9ape Sut.
bnas perot. - &ie Gef6afss bet reenb pern psr @s'a
fome bic &u6fct5una DptDmerten c rsrben f&nftN
6eor9t. y. II. 0enb tGben In Deut0n0 Bte Gutpp &c.
maGt unb Inb lat bsr bentfden Sbrode partrouE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
@ eSd1d796s 0erlcounq D.

~SzA SJSs%AySsy % ~ HARp@
SA Ser uuttr3eidSuers maht statn 5reanbea A@
Ia. bem 9teNrten beutfdfn DubIipu bt raebtuas sAs
Nnsetg oaB frabsr bm an btr Ho0 ede @+lr
uup &barlesfrsS aebaitens 6ns6erts s4dtf bts ria
ssqsnber 4esGSns RDrcwefe e Der Cherries unb Srarara
pereat tat fcrtpAbreub aus arter uaibe
ten Ifs 5I,gae Ree31 perfsi9t. Stets UOrratbtg
5rmbes La(entbsv odsbinSsu, 4rasdtter REte 6Nfen
a ~ Feruer bic menern4en 99eata 4e1s metz
8ei9att IhLaaenbe &rel Spbn Atee
26rn Z }Drbwefefs r1ti 4. So irifs3r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
a. OGl1DsOtg ,

- ay@ @NGEOD2EgW
@9@ 9ty. So 0annooer-, uQbe WrdtifraEe,
sR u Osg llater slanete bsahrt IT'D Iiarmti ietnea
s@5Ass UslRaben uaa bem ses4rtsn @ublttRm tn aa8es
r1ET% dieiHeR 0utgSeBca, bGb Dbigem @lGSe stu
teGpatt9es Eager 9aIt pguWen Gabaispeten beatE
Asn4. &an 1a9 5taagna5aea, wpraater Der a&te beat
fns 59aUpftsbG Irnpsb 30nuluger IN DReabtro unb
boz Srmtr9l lpei @stGlf ,emelu aaertannt Rut.
Sails 6eutfher Jdu uub S6nupftabaf TT BET tr eben,
foua i'm StpBel mte i'm Rnen Dem Jabrpreie u erbdls
ten 3u9e@ bab d tG 8rpBe 0uantat adea 8artna8 er.
balFen ben tb ebeaN8 tn WrpBen unb Rnen paren abaebe
s.. .GuopIpb,
AU5-) s2r. % Sann6pets nqbt Dr4f1rr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
asGigarreu= un0 &a0afsWel1Qft
d BON
CtNksyt GS4,,,,+G+

@@s%9 .r Ngros8rteortds nabe 9dltimrre ST. (ueben
Der Stfce beS Brttp. QBedsr.)
Nle 59ren @t3arrn, 0ca De-, enittn bis ia ben prptar.
fe ie6f Tabrrte unb i'm prre babe t 5 pUrrGbta uub
9rfaute 5n ben bt8teN pretien NGe Soytsn Raus un6
Shnp tabae babe t ebnf1Q5 Gu Eager uub epfcble mid
mRIen OteultDeM Mnp Oetlnuten tFfPna. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27

Der ,SaIttmpre QDeder" iptrb bic @reisntfe un
3utGnbe Der alte II uno neuen gBett feinln Velern
amerlta anp europa 31 wtrten itrebeu. 70 pel in
IeiHeu araften liegt. gu bieem 3wefe erubt
be ReOat.toa Die Srcunos DER 0emotrdtte UNI
glutertus us otsies Crgane. - @tnl,nounSen,
wel1e Ger 6euoeu8 ceS ,,Q8eGero" tutlprtDtn,
ruO watOmmen. - Briefs erbiEten mir uns pprs
pfrei.
Das Wp6entlatt hes ,,gBeder5" eridetnt ie6en
6reitn0 uup tpttet So pa5 Snbr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
aaun. aaD 5tse4eistore

D. GtQ8 8{slQtE
gt 70 iueodt8e. aeben Observation-Disclosures
81 's5ig to Net8sn 5rsG 1hsn GgfGaaJen, gctt
IN iosxbaupt AufirTisUug s4r ayttr 5tN6'
nb ou<iel$ aQ Be! SSeltg &tbRtt Wtrh dEF 6t:Ht
O1uer5attfan srtat 1ub natrtnsnatoer
3. atu 1Fstfft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
Derbif uuo Dunter }Eletoer.

III Der uutsr3ednete 8eiSt hermit enen 8reunbsa I
uup geehrten publum "a, odB er 10 ebeu
leneu Stpre In Yr "a 9f~8aitimDre r6fne bat uub tets
IppDtt Rleiber in better Nusmn pprrdbg bat as aud au
Drpre anfer9t R1is nree unb cute QBdaren weoen ua
ddert emoen ua 9Isn GraSdtten In 0tefes Rad
,tn deenbe VI lei dno tets in pprrGtb
Ginen sdblrethen seiad entge9eueset9. enphebt F4
2rst3 Qehrp &otGuf "A Dit caltp. ct
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
Dameas q, ylerreu'dAub W1on|otcar
Don .10hn s.. 6tQ'e "}bfw

RI ~ N-G5ag { IT,, oer 3On5frhe se8eaub.
tmpdee scebrten rubItfum en brUse8 IHts @bnft
8oatd4elgltt rt8en Damen~ I'll
osrreatsH , bdben uno 3t0relen perhtenener ut"
frat Dippe elegant oluehan fedr
!sI, temfrtt bag aue arten Smut H. %te-
n uI amsn CCrren bh duie1rgt uHr tets mad eeu
SaeDns grt Htem ole rseute pne promptGu
9seenuua mir biutatgr Irsnutruag pFrirrtht. H5ip1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-27
y e t a II II t III a 6 II II as

ISfftee Der Baltimore ssF.trf4
O,o. 7,.,..,.., Nr ~ 9alttmOre-5tr |@"tt'
Iue Oteient9en, weIbe biefer SeIeQIhaft ncd
SegrabntFpdee pber tr eiierne sitter l6mS ant
aaa Snsspsr gsssn re9smd antras
Sn ' 0m Sauer Serus erflart HnS msSer serfamft
S eS S5S & os9raentBpIdse nit unb Ubne eernen itter
"'' p''' s""' "eFf'h' SIM MRftraa
81. NrtS SeFr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

Coon ADVICE We copy The following
excellent advice to all who dye, from the
Boston Post. .u 5
To dye madder red, get mad with one
party and then tuin Know Nothing in hope
Of getting an Office. When the disappoiGt-
ment co@es, the redress Of the original an.
ger viii be but faint blush compared
herewith. .s.. ,s SKI ..In
To dye fine scarlet red, cheat your ere
ditors by four or five times failing, or q
thousand Of credulous stock holders by
running corporation, and BY holding tht
acts up before the fire Of ofconscieEce scar
let dye is the result that win never fade.
To dye permanent blue, begin at sew
enteen 10 think you cannot do without youi
beer; continue as begun, strengthenin4
your potations as you go on. BY 6hy. The
blue will be permanently fixed, aud the dys
will be cast. @
To dye gleen, invest money 10 fancy
stocks, give freely 10 organ grinders, be-
leve all you hear, including the story of the
sufferers by Vesuvius. take patent medi
cines, attend auctions, and 60 largely into
gift enterprises, and yeur prospects is gooo
Of dying a most decided green.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Henry Clay on Roman catholics


Henry Clay On Roman Catholics
GenllrneH Of he know Nolhipg Psrsy
are requested to read DE lellosihe Iestsr
from Mr.. Clay. in answer 70 a letter frORl
Ihe President snd faculty Ofthe Uniysrsary
Of NoiTe Dame do LNc. 10 Indiaaa;s ~
wasnrSsros. March aS. 1880.
DIAA Sla:-I have received and atien-
lively perused the lsI.er which, at The In
asuee Of the President and Fseuliy Of the
univsnity Of Notre Dame du Lac. yOu ad;
dressed 10 ne the ilil inst- In that let
ter they have dcne me the honor tOexprsss
their appreciation Of a speech Of mine 10
the Senate Of the Uaiied States. the object
Of which was to heal al diffelensfs, and
anictbly TO adjust 81 eonnoYersiss arising
oul OF the eziIense Of slavery in the United
States. sreh testimony proceeding from a
highly respectable body of gentlemen, re.
tired from The world, and regarding justly
the interests which belong TO another and
future state Of existence as paramount 10 all
others. affords me an ineSpressible degree
of satisfaction. .rE ii
Nor is this at all diminished By the fact.
that We happen to profess different religious
creeds. For l have never believed that
that Of the Catholic was anti American and
hostile to civil liberty. On the contrary, ]
have with great pleasure, and whb sincers
conviction, On several peb,ic occasions
byrne testimony to my perfect persausior
that Catholics were as much devoted 10 civ
ii liberty and as much animated BY psrti
olism, as tkoso who belong to The Protes
tai ereeds 15. ....,',..-.. ..5.....
am nd surprised. that in the seclusiol
OF those whom you represent, great solici
tude should be felt for the. safety and pre-
seIvation Of the Union which is our sures
guaranty Of peace, order, liberty, aud pub
( lie happiness hope and believe that dan
, gers which appeared 10 threaten it have di
ninish ed; bat there is still great occasio
? for the exercise Of spirit Of concord, mu
Iual concession. and harmony. #,
l request you 10 present 10 the Presider
d and Faculty assurances Of my respectfl
0 ackno wledgemcnts, and accept yourse
= those Of our respectful and cbedient SCI
" want, ~
H. CLAY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

A THuE SENrIM2yr.--We have clipped
from an exchange, we do not remember
when ol where, We only find on our table
the clipping, the following sentiment. Itis
well expressed and worthy Of reprint. 81
viii defy lover of children, birds and
flowers to be bad man. The heart that
can appreciate and love them is Of too fine
and r6ned texture to entertain bad mo-
tive, Or to prompt bad action. Low. gross
and sensual actions, are the result Of low.
gross and seusual associations in infancy
ana vouih."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
CARRIAGE, WAGON & BUGGY
MANUFACTORI NJ

A ARoN FORMAN thankful for the liberal pat
"A fonage heretofore eqtended to him, would au
hounce 60 the citizens of Harrison. and tbe adjonne
counties that heis better prepared than ever to
manufacture TO order Family Carriages, Barouches
Buggies, Gigs Sulkes and Wagons, OF all kinds ant
ICES, which he feels confident cannot be eKceled D.
any other sEop in the country.
Having stock Of material that is really unsurpas
sed, and having afull knowledge of the business il
all its branches, he respectfully asks those who ma,
wish anything in the above line, to give him call
His shop is in the rear of Mr. Slemmons Blacksmith
Shop and nearly opposite the Cadz Hotel, where hs
may at all times be found.
Cadiz, October IS, 1885, f.a"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
4q THE GREATEST qq r
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
or THE ADE.

m ExSrt,r ~ Ro.,.ur. -. di.ravsred IN ona of
.,,ar rss,rre :, - ve,eedr thsI saTs.
w. = -~Trt
LIVERY KIND OF dumort
f.0,., an. v-o,s, ..o,f,,la do,n a, J. ,,n,n,n
tOin 'ns WITS seV'.~'~ se"A ~ SV-O"
Pimple.
IlEhas tried II IN 0ssr 100 eases, and never
II failed except "a swo cases; (boih thrndsr hn
mon lie hSs now IN his possession over two hun
bred eeEtheaies OF he virtns, sll within twenty
miles of Boston. M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Notice.

THE subscriber having purchased the entire in.
terest OF Francis Morey in the tannery OF George
Murey, Is authorized to settle all the claims Of the
late firm The business will hereafter be continued
by the undersigned have now, and will keep con.
stauty on hand large and extensive assortment Of
all kinds OF leather which invite the attention Of
lie public.
The hghe 81 market price will be paid in cash for
HIDES and SKINS. SAMUEL GEORGE.
?. s Those having land to clear. would do well to
save their BARK, as it will pay the expense ofcear
ing. D. y.
GadiE, o. March %, 1855. 5s.g ~7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
esegO Shoe Sgore!
Tu0MAS,S CORNER

VAMES HOW ARD has now on hand the largest
u best and cheapest stock OF Boots and Shoes ever
offered for sale in Cadiz As he intends 10 abide
among ssthis people, and become zone sl them, he
hopcs form their acquaintance on the shortest no
lice He is confident that his work once ntFoduced
wlllev ver afteFwHi ds recommend itself He especi
atiy invites attention to his stock of ladies' wear, as
he intendsio Keep constantly large supply Of tho
finest and best work, both of bis own ud eastern
mauufnctuFa. r JAMES. HOWARD.
Cudiz April H. le55-3rn W &&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

EteklRH0E Or AaERIcAS FABRTcs 1t is
stated American printed muslin dslaines are
coming into tie market IN great variety this
season. Tie styles are far more beautiful
thar ever bfiore produced In this country.
Very few of those goods are now imported.
ss the trade. very generally, prefer denies.
liz manufacture. We rejoice that the day
LAS come when we can challenge competi.
1iop id this important article with any coun-
sry, and We hope soon ID see Introduced ol
cur manufacture, oil wool goods of equal
merit. To DC This. / isnrged that our tar
i'll doctors Il Washington should admit The
xaw msseFial free.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Legal Notice.

7eia ! ssl an'1''op' III Tho Court Of common
Sally Kely Iwidowl Pless Of Harrison eoansy |.
tfhdinns Wolfe and IOhi0
his wife Polly Wolfe The said defendants Theus4
ct al. as Wolfe, and Polly h;s wife
will take notice thai petition has heen 6led IN
the Court 70 Common Pleas OF Harrison county.
Ohio against them and others The object and
prayer OF said petition Is, to have csFtain paper
pnrp )rtings % be the last will sni testament Of
Willinm Kelly deceased, declared null and void,
and his tibuted among his heirs and their
assignees ccording 10 law. You are faqairsa . a..
swsr aid petition OF before the 2Gth day Of April,
A Dolss6sS ~ ssat z 80
@afs u n tRaes8f& ~ siss3 ior pfaintiG.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
~ Tar CoLD WEATHER IN ALABAMA

The Mobile Advertiser says
"Our country exchanges comes laden with
accounts Of the severity Of Tie late ".cold
spell.D especially the cold Of the 4Ih inst
Many cases Of dea.ll from freezing seem ic
have occurred. In Hantssille, on The 4ih,
the thermometer stood at s degrees below
zero. The Southern Eufaals) Nation says
that Il was really dangerous 70 mix water
xisi other drinks."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

ORR MoTHSn.- FIRST beirg that rnsh.
es tothe recollection Of 3 soldier or sail.
.,r. Is lis mother She elings 10 his Geu1o-
sx and Bis affection III ibe midst Of All the
lcrcetfulEesa and heidihood induced by 4
fcgJnr liz. The laat word he leRvcs Il Gor
herbs LIT whisper breathes her name W
Tbe mother a. she instiils the lessons 81
S,rnsh md Aiial obligation into the heart 81
l.er inlaat s0n. always I'eels that Der labor
y DOT ii vaia. She may drop into the grave
hnt sEe has Iefs behind her influences that
sriIl soFk lot uef. The bow 10 broken, baI
Z Nv assuw i spsd. ard viii a, IT. Office.