davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
S FERGUSON,
Confectionery and Variety Store
OPPOSITE THE UBLlC BUILDINGS.
d, s Cadiz, Ohio. "''U

r. T.
@ FERG USON respectfully infoms his friends
.. that lie has commenced business in the build :.
ing directly opposite the Public Buildings, wherehe
offers for sale large and well selected assortment OF
coNFLcTIoNARIEs, &c, among which may be
found the following, 4a
Common and fancy Vundies of all kinds, ,gg
" Almonds, Filberts, ream and Pea Nuts.
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French urrants, Is
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers,
Western Reserve and EnglishNheese,
Ground and Bark Cinnamon.
Pepper, Ginger Alspice and Starch,
Fine and Common Cigars, Tobacce and Snuff,
Pulverizcd White Sugar, 4 -'
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce, -g
Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, ''H@'1t t".
Watch Chains, Keys and Guards, y! 2ss
fine lot oil Common Jewelry,
TOYS Of all descriptions, '.' '.'1
OF AS he intends to sell cheap, he hopes his
friends and the public generally will favor him with
their patronage.
9T Country Confectionaries cnn be supplied st his
establishment on the very best terms. M .s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
SPLENDTD FURNITURE

va AAILs VIII : a y AV4E = a y AW~H
TINE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i public that he keeps constantly on hand all kinds
of Ca bnet Ware, manufactured out cf the best ma.
teria and finished in the neaest style which he will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms.
He has also recently received from Pittsburehfa
a large assortment of Fancy and Common Chairsk9
Looking Glasses, Plates ofall sizes, Gilt Mould FT1
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc.
He sprepared to furnish Collins ofevery kind, and
will carefully attend to funerals He has the only
Hears In town for the accommodation of the country.
Cadiz, March %; 1854 ]. w. GILLESPIE.
N. B.LA nice Rockaway Carriage Ior sale cheap
ae 3dG ~ j. w. G..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
-sl2 B. K. GUEST,
Dealer in Watchs, Clocks, Jewelry
FAN GOODS.


TNHE subscriber would respectfully alnaunce to
IL the citizens of Cadiz and the public in geseral
that being desirous Of making CadiZ his permanent
location, he has tskeH the room, first door east Of
F. Hamilton's shoe Store directly opposite the pub
Inc bulidiT gs, lMain street) where he is now open
ing large and splendid stock of the above goods.
among which may 70 found Gold and Silver Eng:
lish levers, Gold and Silver Swiss anchors and
Lepines. A large assortment of s day and 30 hour
brass mantle Cloeke, with or without alaIm.
Gold Fingerrings, Earrings and Breastpins in
great variety. Gold guard, vest and Fob chains
Gold miniature cases lnrge and small. Gold, Sill.
yer steel and german plated spectacles to suit all
ages. Silver, german and abata table and tea.
spoons, Razors, Knives and scissors-pocket wal
let's and Port-monies of every description Fancy
-four Voces and fine toys-hair, clothes, teeth and
shaving brushes. India rubber, buffalo common,
terck, puff, pocket and redding combs. All o
which he will sell at the lowest cash price,
N. B, intend carrying on the Clock and Watch
repairing in ali its various branches and from lorF
experience in the buTness latter myself tbf'
can do work in such manner as to give univea
satisfaction. All work done or sold, WARRANTED
be as represen ted Call and examine for yourselves
Cadiz Oei. l9, ls55-6m. B.. X. JEST.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
gwUGu @ mcCUTCsEON.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
A ND dealers in all kinds OF Paints, OILS Brush.
n es, Fine Paint, Perfumery and fancy articles
of all kinds SteubenviIle, Ohio.
large stock just received, which we are selling
cheap.
Great care will be taken in packing goods to be
sent by the railroad;
Stcubenvlle, Sep. 5, '55.ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF BLOOD!
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN!
NJ q Dnu4:olo oE Mnxc,Ir,r In Il

Not a Particle of Mercury in it.
Rheumatism Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Postuies on the Face, Blotches Bols,
Aque and Fever, Chronic sore Eyes, Ring worm,
orretter, scaId-head, Enlargement and pain OF
the Bones and Joints, salt Rheum, stubborn Ul-
GERS, syhIlitic Disorders and all diseases arising
from an niudieious use of Mercury, lmprudence
in Lite, or lmpurity of the Blood.
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier of the
Blood is now used by thousands of grateful patients
from all parts of the United States who testify daily
to the remarkable performed by the greatest OF
all medicines, "CARTER's SPANISH MIxTCRE.n Neu-
ralgia Rheumatism seroIula, Eruptons on the skin,
Liver diseases Fevers, Ulcers, Old sores; Affection
of the Kidneys, Diseases Of the Throat, Female
complaints, Pains and Aching OF the Bones and
Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this ines
timable remedy.
For all diseases of tbs Blood, nothing has yet been
found to compare with IT, 1t clennses the system OF
all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liv-
er and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion gives
tone to the 81 omach, makes the skin clear and heal
thy and restores the constitution, enfeebed by dis
ease or broken bewn by the excesses OF youth, to
its prime vgor and strength.
For the diseases OF Females it is peculiarly appli-
cable: and wherever it has become known is regu.
arly prescribed with the happiest effects. 1t invig
crates the weak and dehilitated and imparts elias
ITCHY to the worn out frame, clears the SKIN, ano
leaves the patient fresh and heathy single bottle
of this nestimable remedy is worth all the so-calied
SarsapariIlas in existence
rhe large number of certificates which we have
received from persons from all parts of the United
States, is the best evidence that there is no hum
bug about it, The Press, hotel keepers, magistrates
physicians, and public men, well known to thu
community, all add their testimony TO the wonder
| full effects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
| Call on the Agent and get an 'm9nac; and rent
the details Of astonishing cures Performed by Car
thing else had signally tniIed.) The limits Of al
advertisement will not admit their full insertion.
WIN SEEEEeS q co. PROPRLEToRS
No 304, Broadway, New York,
To whom all orders must be directed.
For sale by Druggists and ,ountry Merchants il
all parts Of the United States and Canadas, aud by
John Mclean and John Bealll Cadizi J. T. Cramt
let, Deeryie;T J. Brown, Mooretield.
april %, 1856. 1y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

Valuable Property for Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale, the well known
property where henow resides. 1t contons black
smith shop large frame dwelling house, good
stable, and one and three.fourths acres Of ground
II is situated on the Hopedale and Wheeling Plank
Road, about FIVE miles southof Hopedale. A better
stand for blacksmith cannot be found in the coun,
try Those wishing to purchase such property will
fifld good bargain and payrnens easy as ] intend
]. !. P. JOHNSON.
Cold Spring, Harrison Co, o. June Is. 1886 II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
4. PHILLIPS & SON.

MANUFACTURERS of boots and shoes, and
LfA dealers in Trunks and travelling sacks, Mo-
rocco 4 kid-skins lining and binding do, Pegs
Nails. thread and shoc.fndings generally, keep con
family for sale an assortment of the above articles,
at their old stand opositc the Public offices.
,CadiZ o. A oril H. 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Quick Sales and Short Profits!
N. A. EEA N MA,

yXTOULD respectfully inform tho citizens ofCad
w il and vicinity, that he manulac lures all
kinds of Cabinet Furniture, Vention blinds Mat
rasses and cushions, and keeps general nssort.
ment of Cane seat and wood Chairs also splendid
assortment of Gilt MoIding which he makes up into
Looking glass and Picture Frames, all OF which he
is determined to sell at such prices as to make 1t an
object for purchasers to buy Of him.
Particular attention given to renovating Matrass
and putting up window shades and curtains venl'
ton blinds, repanted and retrimmed. All work
warranted Give him call before purchasing
Wareroom MerKs' street one door east OF the
Post Office a.s -.tS NJ. -'tmay IA, Sc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
w. Gull. GASTON
TTOR NEY AT LAW,

STEU WILLIE. OHIO.
EXlLL attend the Common Pleas and District
w Courts holden in Harrison county; and will
attend 10 all business entrusted to his care in either
OF them.
REFERS To- Hon. Wilson Shannon, Hon. Vim.
~. aon, Sr., Hon. B. S. Cowen, Hon. T. l. Jeweti
q I'd Hon. Thomas Means.
Steubenvile, April %, l955-ly. '-3i-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

CO.. JESSE II. McMATH,
Attorney aud OnnSeiIOr ;i Law
80. CADIZ, OHIO.
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties All business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt and diligent attention,
R1r Oftce-ln the room formerly occupied by Gen
2oswick, Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio.
April ,, 1886.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Dissolution.

The firm known as S. B. LUEENs & G. w
MOFFlr, was on the 20th day of August, dissol.
we'd by mutual consent. Oct, 3lst 1855.
aa s. B. LUkENS.
..-a. ..--..... G. W. MOFFIT.
To DR.. S. B. Luken's skill and Practice in Den.
tistry / can safely recommend all my acquainten.
ces desiring ny work done. = rs{
His work Il class amongst the first; having at
the last Fair in Harrison county taken the First
Premium and Dipom9, on full set 0 t Gum Suck.
ct Teeth, which can be seen a his office by call.
ing soon q, W. MOfF1T.
Oct, 3lst 55.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

DAYsoNS GoNORRHOEA SPECIFIC, ior
i Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, 0bstrurc-
tons Of the Urine, Gravel, &C., &c, For sale by
Dec 10, 1855 JOHN BEALL. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

" Il w kA4b1bIAAN U AZ zAsA A@4V 4
TOHN MCCORMICK has this day associated with
J him his brother, A. G. Mccormick, in the Mor-
chandizng business, They win continue the BUSH
ness at the old stand, where they will be pleased to
see oil their old customers, and will sell them goods
on as good terms any other establishment in the
place. @ tg .'iA s'94s
AS wish to close the books of the old concern
persons having open accounts will please call and
settle, either by cash ornote ~ L. I ". ..-~
.,Ia f JOHN MCCORMICK.
Cadiz, january 24th, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Every kind Of Humor;

OF THE AGE.
Or. KEEELDy, Of Roxbury, has discovered in one OF
our common pasture weeds asrefnedy that cures
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
Superior street Cleveland, o., and
Main street, Buffalo New York.
nuHE-f,anHE

Hos. J. r. GiublNos, NJ. Z. PMS. c G FINSry,
- .. HIEAN GRiswoLD, LoRiS ANrELws.
RUBEN HircHcocE, Pso. SAMCEL Sr. JoHE,
n. S TowNIAzxp, T.. GAyIsRD, ESQ,
w. F Orrs, ESQ.,, Cyrus FRESTIss, Esq,
". J. Goa ION, Esq, llESRY WICK, Esq,
Han H. ID. CLARK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06
THE HERMITAGE.

bill has passed the house of of the Ten
legislature approphatng fifty thousand dollars for
the purchase by the State of The Hermitage" The Nash
Vile Union thinks the bill will also pass the The
Hermitage is now owned and occupied by Andrew Jack
son. the adopted of General Jackson There is fitness
in the proposition before the Tennessee legislature which
will strike every mind. We sincerely hope that this dis
tngushed mark of grateful respect for the ustrous char
acter and services of Andrew Jackson will be
mated.
In this conne1ion the following extracts Of letter dated
Nashville January ls 1885, addressed the Boston Post
will be interesting
The mansion nf General jackson is occupied by his
adopted 1t stately and spacious house. with large
pillars in 'front.' and Is surrounded with grounds neatly
bebed with shade and fruit trees. The plantation itself is
large of level land laid of into fields of grain and
ton and exhibits in all respects indications Of thrit and
enterprise. The neghborng plantation the opposite side
Of the road occupied by Major Donelson and also
shows marks of good management
40 the garden Of the Hermitage, the mansion sleep
the remains of the immortal hero and Statesman plain
dome erected bis grave, and marble slab bears the
simple inscription Of his birth and death Near by is the
grave OF his wife, There two three weeping willows
and four beautiful magnolia trees standing and shading
the tomb The indifferent spectator of political affairs
stand there by the grave Of that Dfexbe patriot
without emotion He who goes to visit the places where
great lie buried does not go entirely to the marble
which marks their grave but Is LED nyolunay 10 contem-
plate the elements Of their character and the purposes Of their
lives apparent to every observing that the fame
of jackson growing brighter and his political character
getting be better understood every year. 1t Is
hear who differed from him in politics ertol his
integrity and quote him oracle What valuable lesson
this statesmen and how much does II encourage them
perssvere In which subjects them for the time
censure at st Of the praise and generation of
ceedng generations Vera pro grotiatrue things instead
Of pleasant thngsis principle which the truly great can
IN nd VIII tha
welfare OF their and the good Of their country will be
follow Had Jackson pursued policy me.scrvug
and popular for the day, he could have passed through life
unscaed by nvscvo and rdioule but his memory would
not be cherished with that enthusiasm and respect
which II is and which courage and patriotism only in
spre."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06
THE DAILY UNION
the OBJECTS or BRITISH ABoLIrIoNIsM.

late article in the Unioa setting forth the dangers
and purposes Of British influence In regard 70 aboionism
ia the United States has induced Intelligent friend in
Alabama to make the following highly interesting sugges
tons;
In your remarks on the 2Sth ultimo respecting oregn
influence Abolition &e allow to suggest that there Is
another and vastly important motive IN English interference
with African labor on the continents Of America besides
endeavorng weaken by dividing, the combined power Of
the northern and southern States
The British government and and the British East
India Company are one and the body inasmuch as
Of the ministry, Parliament nobility, gentry, manuo-
urers, miners merchants bankers &C., OF Great Britain
stockholders aud propretos in controlling and
1850 900 of population (saves) In the tropical portion OF
Asia BY separating the mental qualities of the Ca ueasian
from the physical qualities of the African in the Aeri-
tropics the East India Company know that agricultural
production will be destroyed, and competition with Asatic
production be broken down. for the that the white
labor in agriculture in the tropics and that the
blacks win not unless directed by superior and aspir
ing and energetic minds than their After the suppress
of production in the American tropics all tropical pro-
auctions must emanate ia their East India possessions, by
which the marne and maritime power of the
world will be concentrated in their hands, and the labor and
production of the world (by regulating values at wi inure
to their benefit. .....#
To accomplish these ends (even il it require century of
tme African labor has, by the East India Companys mo-
and influence been suppressed nearly all the West In
dia islands and in Central America late writer that
5000 900 have been expended within twenty
press African labor in, and Africans going TO-, America
Some Of the annual expenditure for fees and salaries to
preachers teachers lecturers editors authors lawyers &C.,
in this country to agate the question OF slavery that
whole generation of people and their p0serity be iann
cay brought up in the belief that il is sin for negro to
work. The effect intended is to set up portion of
pie in strife and to each ohe done in ndostar
and Brmah and when reduced to hepessnes then step in
the help Of the weaker party and ensave both to the
and win of the helper. Slavery in Brazil is tolerated
by Britain present reducer Of the value profits
the American States but being the protector and d
rector of Portuguese affairs, the English will suppress by
simple edct African labor there they by STRAIT
| agcm suppress it in the United States.
Respectfully, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06
--------- -7--'T'7------- '------'-1--' -
TEXAS-DEBT BILL.

We learn from the Austin papers that the debt bill has
passed the senate of Texas by vote Of le to a. with
provso that the acceptance of the congressional act should
be construed bar any citizen of Texas from present
ing claims against the United States for Indian depreda
tons
Since the above in type have received the fol-
lowing telegraphic despatch from New Orleansi
"NEw OrLEAss Feb. 5The Picayune of this afternoon
has adce from Texas announcing the passage of the Texas
debt bill, by both houses, the S0th of January"
1t will be seen from the above that mention is made
of the proyiso adopted BY the senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06

From the Harrisburg Patriot and linton.

I
The Philadelphia papers confirm the elegraphc state
that the Hon. George NJ Dallas has been rendered the
mission to England vice Hon. James Buchanan who some
months ago, expressed desire to return home.
Ever since Mr. Buchanan assumed the duties of bis mis-
sion relations with England have been of character
unprecedented in decacy and Importance The slightest
diplomatic blunder might have resulted in an open rupture
between the two governments But fortunately for
country she has been represented by whose experience
and genius not inferior to that of Engands leading
statesmen Mr. Buchanan has gathered in his present field
Of labor laures TO be placed In the envabe chapet
which long since by his brilliant intellectual ri-
umphs We have living who better deserves
the gratitude of our counrymen, and reoiced to
believe that there is who, this time occupies
higher place in their estimation.
II authoravely stated that Mr. Dallas has accepted
the mission rendered by President Pierce 1t s we'll that
Mr. Buchanan is to be succeeded by gentleman well
qualified Our country has better suited for the
succession. He has occupied number Of highly honora
bic and responsible positions and always proved himself
equal any emergency that lie Is Of the few
great who figured conspcuousy and oredtably upon
the public stage among the great lights which shone in the
distant trying days of republic The President de-
the thanks Of the country for his selection Our
people may be assured that their interests are in safe
hands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The democratic convention, which assembled in Austin
on the tn instant nominated for State officers j. Wiley
of Washington for attorney general James B. Shaw for
comptroller James H. Raymond for treasurer The
venton adopted a resolution endorsing and approving
the principles of the administration of Franklin Pierce
evidenced by his inaugural address, his annual and spe
cia messages and carried into practical effect by the lead
ing measures Of his administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06
the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

The Indiana State Sentinel is under the manage
(editorialy) of Prof W. Larrabee and Major A.
Morrison The united accomplishments and talents of
these gentlemen cannot fail TO produce for the democ-
racy of Indiana organ OF high order Prof Larrabee
formerly connected with OF the colleges of the
State and lately superintendent Of public instruction
He enjoys high position for his literary nttanments and
his taste and force writer His pen will contribute
largely TO the general interest OF the paper.
Major Morrison has long been known Of the ablest
advocates of democratic principles and Of the rmest
supporters Of the democratic organization in the North
west He has not been misled by the concealmens and
sophisres Of the opposition driven from his position
or disheartened by neglect deseron among his po-
cal associates. As writer he possesses much power
clearly perceving his propositions and presenting them
with great drectness and much II Is well for the
country when in times like the present able and firm
men control the press The democracy win make gallant
fight in the approaching struggle and the Sentinel under
it's present able management by defending and maintain
ing the truth and exposing, rebukng and destroying
error will contribute largely towards the victory that win
be won In Indiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. .. 1885,

D Mr. H1HKr M Lewis, OF Montgomery Alabama Is our gen
travelling tho Alaoas and Tennessee,
ssed BY q. LrwIs. aud SAMUEL d. LEwis
Gsr ". IAME No. ie2 south Tenth street, Phader
pha general travelling assisted by Wa H. WELD
Jons COLLINS JAMES Dsxsss JBssarr, H. o. JAA1s, IHo.
ID, Mes, n. W. MoaRsos Il. w. Wiley VIZ. L. WArEssAs,
ALEx II. CARaoE D. X. MUsrE, Ban. r. swAK, y. AsnaAs,
and r. DAVIS.
general collecting agent Western Suites
assisted by H. WILLIAM H. Thomas Tuos. NJ. JAKs,
mr. AL cHLps, GEoRax MoRKIs, and RICHARD LEAKE Re
ceips OF ell ( will be good.