davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Public Lecture.

We arc requested to state that Professor
Ogden Of the McNrely Normal Sci ool, will
deliver q free lecture in the Court House in
Cadis, on next Saturday evening, the 9Th
inst, on the subject of Education. Let
there be general turn out of our citizens,
as they will be well paid for their trouble
in so doing. s9r<s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHr..-We made men
ion some time since of the existence in our
ci,y of matrimonial office. Yesterday. by
BY the agency Of the institution, couple
were married who. unit fifteen minutes pre-
vous to the performance Of the ceremony
that made the two one, had never seen
each other. Il OetroiPress
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
N e w
CLOTHING STORE.
N e w
HENRY KERR

AS Just arrived direct from Pittsburgh with Il
II large and ashionabi8 stock of READY MADE
CLorHiNG, con, s'inE in part Of Dress Coata, Over
Coats, Sack and Box Coats Pants and Vests Of ever
ry variety, which he offers to the public at prices
that cannot fail 10 please. He Keeps likewise on
French and American Broad Cloths, Cussmeres and
Eesings in great variety, which he will make to or
der at the shortest notice and the latest STYLES Be
ing practical Taor of long experience both in
ths and the old corntry he feels confident that he
will be dbe TO give entire satisfaction TO ali whomay
favor him with their patronage.
~Cntilng done on the shortest notice and in the
most fashionable style. Give US call, friends
wili De happy TO see you, and show you my goods
whether y want TO buy or not.
, VI remember the place, next door tc Scott &
Binghams law office, on Market street.
Cndiz, Feb rs, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Gu ok Sales and Short Profts!
n. q. II A NINA,

NNTOULD respectfully inform ilu citizens of Cad
w IL anil vicinity, that he manutac lures all
kinds OF Cabinet Furniture, Venit,on blinds, Mat
rasses and cushions ami keeps general assOrt-
ment Of Cane scat and wood Chairs, also splendid
assortment of Gilt M0lding which he makes up nto
Looking glass aud Picture Frames, all OF which he
is determined 10 sell at such prices as to make il an
object for purchas 10 buy OF him.
Particular attention given to renoyating Matrass
and putting up window shades and curtains vcni.
ton blinds, reprinted and rerimmed. All work
warranted. Give him call before purchasing
tore. [oct. 10, '55
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09

EB In order to furnish our readers as
soon as possible wM Me Presidents Mes
sage, we have issee ! our paper sooner than
usual.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
-Administrator,s Notice.

NOIiCEis hereby giEsn, that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified. a. Ad-
mini -trsfor SoS, with The will IN neEed Of
Wiilisin shipluu late of Harrison e0aaiy dsesastd
All persons iuiehed - said estate viii ssllle; and
Ihose having claims Ainst ths same, will please
present Them duly authenticated for paymenl.
JAME5c. LOVE, Adln'r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09

F1AYSoN.S GoNORRITnEA sPEcIFfc. Ict
j Disasscs 81 tho Bladder, Kidusys, Ots true.
tons Of the Urine, Gravel, &c.. &c For sale By
Dee. V, ls5s JOHN BEALLn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
NcsC Shoe Store!
THoMAS'S CORNER

TAMES HOWARD has now ohs hand the larg est
y best and cheapest stock OF Boots and Shoes ever
offered for sale in Cadiz AS he intends to abide
among ''ths people, and become zone of them - he
hopes o form their acquaintance on the shortest no
tce. He is confident that his work once introduced
wfllever afterwards recommend itself He especi.
ally invites attention his stock ofladies' wear, az
heintends to keep constantly large supply Of the
finest and best work, both Of his own and-eastern
manufacture JAMES HOWARD.
Cadz, April IL, l955-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
MANUFACTURED BY

DONALD KENN EDY,
No 100 Warren Street. koxbury, Mass Price 81
Wholesale Agents, Geo Ii. Key.c +, Pittsburg
legheny city. #
And at Retail by John Bool and John Mclean,
Cadz; and by John Mcclure, Cadiz Jun ton OF S. e.
/ II. R.. and by all respectable druggists every
where. to- aa5a
Dec. 10, l955..ly. fs ys
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Wonderful Discovery!
DIR. A. XipperIen'S
WORM PAsTILLFs

THIS neg yalu-blr WORM MEDICINE cora
bines txo most desirasir qualities wanting iu al
olh-f Nrimiiuses tne ConisclionaTy 1t i easy
administered, while a medicine II never fails
Cufe
Mothers and Nurrss quit dosing youf children
with the nauseonS Worm Stuifs aud get Box Oi
Dr. Zipperlens Worm Candy, you will INT il a.
Tie Drug Stores Of John Brai and John Mclean,
CadiZ Ohio,
tlrt ~ tsss.6fn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
CARRIAGE, WAGON & BUGGY
M MANUFACTORY .

4 AROS FORMAN fhnnSf,i Tor tbr LIBERAL lS'
~ ronngs heretofore s,lI.naed - hin, would 4
nOunee toths citizens q narr.un and the ADJOINING
counties. iuaI he i better prepared Than ever 10
manufacture 10 order Family Carriages. Baruucies
Buggies, Gigs, Suk les. and Wagons o all kinds ht
izes, which he feels confident cannot be sGeeled r
any other sEJp IN the country.
Having S.oJA oi material tisi isrrsily ursurps-.
sed, and having iull knowedge Of the business il
all tsbrahchss, he respectfully asks those WIN mag
wish anything III the above line. 10 give him call
Ills shop Is IN the rear vi Mr.. Sleminous' blacksmith
Shop and nearly opposite the Cadil HOTEL where II
may at all times be found.
CLnil, October l9, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Farm for Sale.

A FARM containing about l2O acres, situated in
Green township, Harrison co. o., three miles east
OF Cadiz. one half miles from the ViIoge Of Union
For particulars, enquire al the subscriber living on
the premises. BAZALEEL MANLY.
Dec L. 1855 -3m-pd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Notice..

THE subscriber having purchased the entire in.
terest OF FRANCIS Morey in the tannery Of George
Morey, 10 Authorized to settle all The cains Of the
lale firm, The business will hereafter be continued
stanty on hand a large aud extensive assortment Of
alIkinds OF leather TO which invite the attention OF
he public. ~ M
The highest marketprice will be paid in cash for
HIDES aud SKINS. SAMUEL GEORGE.
2. :. Those having land to clear, woald do well to
save their BARK, as it will pay heexpense otcleai
ing. ~ s.. q.
Cadiz, o. March %, 1854. it9 Z Bad
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Proclamation Extra!
REDUCTION or PRICES |
10 THE People OF
HARRISON COUNTY!

WHO have extended 80 liberal and aeneroa. 80.
ronane 10 inc lgting NV residence III C-sf,Ts
which puroi of time il has been nv aoo4 fnvi,,ta
10 form many aeqatntances, make many frienJs
whose friendshlp aud kindness will ever s. rgpeu,
heredgwith tho most pieassft emotions Tina M
its onward flight brings lnnny chanuas, year.n
90 your InnbIe servant was the irsi pioneer ii III
Clothing enterprise in Cadz, starting with detsrs
minati9n to sell cheap, and deal fairly, ~ hoped
and bring 70 his counter the return desca year,
Ana pTocianalic is issued 70 inform Ill who
are ase n waht q Clostng ofang pessfsFets pses,
%oaa % eon n b i as s0l,Gn ne n snl y S.
ssoss !. A AZ nov Receiving dlrs,i i'sn i.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Fem 81 AzGsper'S
Nem Stage, Buggy, Carriage and
WAGON MAN UPACr0RY

IN III undersigned taal ple;ullre IL announcing 10
L the citizens Of Harrison and adjoining coun.
ties, that they have commenced the above business
in all its branches. They have superior facilities the
manutncturingev kind OF vehicle, having learn.
ed the business with man tha understood il in all
| lis branches. Thei wera will be manufactu edsin
style superior to any IA the place, aud the most
fayoroble terms They will warrant their work to
he made in the latest and best manner Those wish
| ing any kind of vehicle are solicited to give II; q
call beo purchasing elsewhere
All kinds OF repairing, such as repaining, wood
work, and trimming executed at the shortest notice,
and on tho best teIlRs. We keep none but the best
Of workmen in our employ. New work exchanged
1 for old
0t5 Shop directly east Of the American House, in
the well known stand formerly occupied bv l. S.
| Dimars, PENN & HARPER.
Cadiz, Ohio, April. lS55-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
JOHN CoNWELL,
Fashionable EGiLOI

N'NUA$a. OANh"s
w ouid respectfully ninrn the citizens of Ca es
w diz and Tho surrounding country. that he >H
now busy carrying on the above business IN M
all Of lis various branches in the brick hnildinG
up stuirs, back room, opposite ihe Mansion llous,
lie will warrant his work 10 be made in the gsry
brs' sryle. az he will keep none bat tile best OF
wors ulrn in his employ.
Tom Williams latest New York and Philadr'
piIia fashns Just received;
CudiZ o. April L.. Isii
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Attachment Notice.

A 4 my instance. an aItacrnent was this day j..
IA sued by Joseph Rea, Justice OF tho Peace oi
No Jrehed Township, Harrison County, against the
gao Is rights clattes, Credits moneys aud effects OF
William Sprou non resident of said county, 10 TIA.
amonnt vi s9,Oscy, and sli tho probable of
costs. THOMAS WYk0FF.
jan. :. loj6
IL ARRlS0H LODGE, No. 2lsnf Frcy and
IL sccepted Masons ufeets regular on the
first nnd third Tuesday of every month at
the Odd Fellows Hall
JESSE II. McMATH, W. NJ.
~ A fiANS. Sac'y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Take Notice,

A LII persons indebted TO me, by note or Book &C.
"a count, are requested to call Immediately and
settle the same ii lot attended they will be found
in the hands OF the proper officer for collection.
cJ-Als0 Tie Book accounts nd Notes Of A. ii
Bureh, have been assigned 10 me, and will be col.
.ecled without delay K. J. BENNETT.
Cadiz. aug. ] 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Sale Of Real Estate by Order Of
aft Court.

OA " on The premises, n The town Of New A.
haas Ohio. .whl be sold 10 tht highest bidder as
the property ofDaniel Miller 20 wt part OF
the so1theast garter of section No. 5 in township
y oi R1ngs ), in th9 Steu5onvie Lani District OF
the Count OF Harrison an State Vi Ohio; contain
ing ono Acre, one Rood aud twenty Perehes
TERMS--one half down, and the balance In one
year with interest ROBERT II ANCHER
Jan 3, lS56-it Guardian OF Daniel Miller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
SHAVING

All who hays beaYds 70 cut or hair 10 crop,
just call on me III my old shop; tss
Yes, friends. Ill tell you what 10 DO " lgs
Give me d c;iIl al Number Two;''
Al noon or eve, by night or day, sss
tT any time that you can stay;
But give nio time, dear sir, to resi-, -.s--s
Upon thur daytha God has Blessed.
Ny toou is neat, my towels clean,
~ Ny eGissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything think you'll hud,
IVA 40 suit the tusse and PLEASE Tie mind, "a
! Andsthen mewA my hand as true,
M AS any barber eser can do, @ f,8
~ With fnpid touch Eli smooth the face,
And dress tile hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill caii do, Y&
Your money will procure for you
Clctahar a lA5i. S(iT VIII A IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Every kind Of Humor;

DR.. KENNEDY, OF fRoxbury. has discovered in one oi
our comhon pasture weeds Il remedy that cures
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
Tennessee.

The state convention of the Tennessee de-
mocr.cy for the appointment of delegates to
the national convention was harmonious and
enthusiastic. They did not express prefer
ence for president, bu: left the delegates I'M
trammeled by instructions. The resolves
passed, after pledging Tennessee 10 abide by
the compromise measures of 1850, and the
Kansas Nebraska act as final settlement of
all sectional questions in regard to slavery con-
tinue thus =
Resolved, That as southern men, devoted TO
the Union, and cl.iming for the south no
more than the equalityd rights guaranteed 10
it by the constitution, and resolved to submit
TO no further encroachmenis on those rights,
and no renewal by congress of an arbitrary,
unjust, degrading and unconstitutional viola
ti0n against our rights 10 an equal partlclPa-
lion in The enjoyment of the common property
of the Union, we rely, with undated conf
dence, upon the future cooperation OF those
national democrats at the north whose effect
i've devotion 10 the compromises of the con-
stituiion has enabled US in past conflicts 10 re-
sist with success the contemplated aggressioHs
of sectional fanaticism we therefore earnest
~ duu luuiSndHtiy Iepuuidtc anu IeJoCi 'Io
false assumption of our opponents that the
democratic party of the north is Genatonal-
lied, or that its cooperation with the democ-
racy Of the south, on sound national plat
form, will be less earnest and effective in the
next than it was in the last presidential contest.
Resolved, That whilst the unexampled state
of happiness and prosperity which Distinguish
es every portion of our country furnishes the
best evidence of the wisdom and fidelity with
which President Pierce has administered the
internal affairs of the government, and whilst
elevated standing of our country with all for
eign nations fully attests the ability and sue
cess which he has managed our external poll
cy, the fidelity and frmness with which he
has maintained and upheld the interests and
rights of the south, as guaranteed by the con-
stitution, illustrating with signal success his
own noble sentiment No north, no south, no
! east, no west, but sacred maintenance of the
I common bond and true devotion 10 the common
brotherhood" entities his administration in a
| special manner to the cordial approval and
hearty support of all truly southern and ma
ional men.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

The state convention which met on the 9th
inst, to select representatives. TO the national
convention, and presidential electors, among
others, passed the following resolution =
!" Resoired, That the administration Of Pres
ident Pierce meets our cordial approval; and
the bold and siatesmanlike enuncaiion Of con.
stitutlonal principles in his recent message to
the congress Of the United States, entities him
especially to the gratitude ct the south and
this convention earnestly. recommend him to
the national democratic convention for nomina-
ton as candidate for reelection TO the office
of Presiden, OF the United States. 7"
In raising The name Of Franklin Pierce, the
Advertiser uses the following langaaee:-
Fully approving Of the doctrines Of the
message, and the entire course of the admins
istralion, it is with peculiar pleasure that, in
obedience to the voice of our party in Alaba-
ma, as expressed through its representatives so
recently in grand conclave here, we place the
name of Franklin Pierce at the head Of our COL
umns as can i:daie for reelection to the augusi
office which he now SO ably and worihily
fills"
The following are the names of the delegates
for tie state at large to the Cincinnati conven-
lion =
John Forsyth, of Mobile David Hubbard,
of Lawrence; Reuben Chapman, of Madison
John Cochrane, of Barbour.
The resolutions Of the convention were re-
ported by Hon. w. L. Yancey. They adopt
the Georgia platform.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
The DEMOCRATIC PARTy.-The Boston

The DEMOCRATIC PARry.-The Boston
Chronicle ("ppositiou) says:
The success of the democratic party has
been so great; that men watch the action OF lis
cUnv eniioIis with no ordinary interest. Begin
ming with the year l796, when the first nation
al battle took place between parties, and com
ing down to 1852, and there have been fifteen
Presidential eleclions, in eleven Of which the
democrats were victorious, three were won by
the Federalists. or Wings, and In one there
was no choice made by the people Of any can
dldaie for President. In the election OF 1900
the majority was with the democrats. and the
contest thai came IN in the House Of Represen-
taiives the next winter was between two demo-
Gratis and was owing 10 the defective manner IN
which The electiun had been provided for IN
the Constitution Al some elections there was
no oppusltion, ur such as was merely nominal
in lis character la 1912 the contest was be-
tween two democrats Ia 1884 it was between
fur democrats. If we except The contests OF
1896, 1910, 1874, 1913, and 1852, The demo-
Gratis do not seem TO have encountered any Sc
rions opposition, and in one Of those contests,
and perhaps the mnst important Of all, they
were victorious. They will therefore enter
upon the next contesi with the prestige entire
" in their favor, and it will not be lessened by
The fact that their enemies are divided into a
number Of factions entertaining views almost
entirely irreconcilable. They may go in and
win unless fortune should take an exiraordina-
~ turn against them, such as endowing their
enemies With sense would be-but that IT is
mol reasonable 10 count upon"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

tEP Our meteorological friend says the
coolest day in 1856. was Wednesday, Feb. Z.
The mercury at sunrise stood at 10 dogs. below
o. and its average state during the day was
7 l-3 dogs. below o.
On Wednesday morning. June 18th, 1855.
there was slight frost. The hottest day dur
ing the year was Thursday, July 18th, when
the mercury stood at 81 degs above at noon.
very heavy thunder shower in the evening
of same day.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

BUSINESS AT PoRT AU Prince. A correspon-
dent of the New York Post, writing from Port
au Prince, Hayti, thus speaks of the effect of
the military operations Of Souloque:-
Cuisines is exceedingly bad, other pros
poets worse. The great misfortune to COM
merce is, that the war was got up so suddenly
that no one was prepared for it. Orders fo-
cargoes and goods had gone forward TO Europe
and the States, and it was too late, when the
march became probable. to countermand them.
The consequence is that the custom house
wharf and harbor are full of goods, and there
are no sales; and on goods that have been
forced on the market there must be heavy loss
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
New Hamkshire.

The democracy of Rockingham county, N.
H., at their convention on the 18th, passed the
following resolutions s.
Resoired, That the administration Of Pres-
dent Pierce meets our unqualified and cordial
appreciation, that he has shown himself 10 be
true representative Of the sterling democracy
of the Granite State; statesman of the hlcko-
~ stamp, man for the times, whom the
camor of tanaticism and sectional bigoiry can
not shake from his stern purpose TO maintain in
its purity the requirements Of the constitution
and the sacredness ofihe Union; that with pride
and orfidence we again present his name 10
the democracy Of the nation. as a tower of
strength, around which repnbicanisn will rail-
", and against which know nothing sectional
ism will contend in vain.
Resolred, That the late message of the Pres
idehr is document of sterling ability, fnrcibly
enunciating the true policy Of the national gov
eminent in lis foreign and domestic relations,
and will rank among the ablest Of American
state papers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE IN FLoRiDA.-
Intelligence from Florida Of the 9Th instant,
states that the inhabitants in the vicinity of
Fort Dallas, Fla, were in state of great ex-
citement in consequence of the murder by the
Indians Of man named Peter johnson, to-
gether with laborer, while at work. A par
ty from the fort had been exploring the coun-
try for fortnight, but had not succeeded m
finding the Indians
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

WILL NOT SUccEED.-Thc Belfast Free
Press says the advocates of a new county to be
composed of parts Of Linculn and Waldo are
doing what they can at Augusta, but they will
not succeed. The editor thinks there will be
no new counties Turned the present session.-
We think the Lngislaturesbetter put the geo.
graphical lines of the present counties into some
kind Of symmetry before making new ones
Some the counties are the most ill-shaped
contrivances we ever saw spread Out on map.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

81 The wolves in Puttawsriomie county,
Iowa, are as ferucious as those in Russia. A
boy was killed by them while getting water
from spring and pack Of Them attacked a
man who was returning from prayer meeting
on horse with his TWO danghters the Oldest
daughter, aged "a years, was dragged TO the
ground and devoured by The hungry beasts ;
and the unhappy father escaped with his other
child
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

POISONING Casa Mrs. Allen, Of Bloom
field. Essex county, VT. was tried sometime
ago for poisoning person residing with her,
and to the surprise Of everybody, was acquii-
ted. The citizens Of the town, still suspicious
that all was not right disinterred the bodies Of
two persons who have recently died at her res
idence. and found in their stomachs two or three
different kinds Of poison, which The Swans say
caused their decease. Themurderess will ac-
cordingly be tried over again.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

PRINTERS FEsTIvAL.-The Concord IN.
H. Statesman gives an account of very
pleasant festival in honor of the birthday Of
Franklin. given by the printers Of that city on
the 17lh inst. We cut the following from the
list of sentiments:
Printers and 1Bookbindss-May they be
pressed with business. stitched with friendship,
backed with good cloth, and bound to suit an ex-
acting public. 1sa a 81 fsgsa a7l .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

@ A grea, quantity Of snow has recently
fallen in The western part Of New York. Il is
thought TO average, throughout the State, from
two 10 four feet. In Chantsque comfy the
snow is said 10 be three feet on level, and in
Lewis county about four and half feet.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

e Capt. Aloazn Follansbee, of the ship ST.
Dennis. recently lust at sea, was native of the
town of Pittston in this State, and was about
48 years old at the time Of his death on board
the i'll faied vessel. For some years he has re-
sided in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he leaves a
wife and seven children
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

MAINE AND THE PREsIDENcY.-At the dem
ocratic Legislative caucus, the following gen
llemen were selected delegates at large 10 the
Cincinnati convention w. B. S. Moore, O:
Wa,ervile Jim c. Talbot, Jr., Of Lubec
Dudley F. Leavitt, Of Bangor; VIM. K. Kim
ball, of Paris.