davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

hARRlED-on the End inst, in CsdiI,
6y Wms Arnold. ESQ., Ns. BESJAMIE H.
yoHSsoS. to Miss MARTHA JASE WEIGH,
both Of Nottingham ip. Harrison county.
-on the I7th inst, BY ]. NJ johnson.
Esq Mr.. ELIsAH R. C4RsOs. to Miss Dan
sILLA JOHEsoS. both Of Nottingham tP. HAr-
rison county. - q -
81 lf3 lflT - m Ef-. III.
kyMn WILlIAM CHRIsrr of Archer
township died suddenly few days since.
Mrs. MART Ans DUsLAr, consort of 10.
sePh Dunlap. Of Athens township, died on
last Sunday week. -''-
Mira LEkcOck, eOnsort Of d. W. Leaeock
was buried few days since. sa...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
New arrangement.
FoRMAN & FORBES,

EU hMAN q EUkEES,
TTNAKES this method 10 inform the citizens yt
L Harrison and adjoining counties, that they
have taken the stand formerly occupied by Joseph
Williams, in the
COACH MAKING BUSINESS.
And that they have on hand superior stock Of
Carriages and Buggies,
Which they intend 10 sell on the most reasonabis
terms. Persons from distance may rest assured
that they can do as well at our Establishment as
they can west OF the mountains, as we are deter.
mined not 10 be eSceIed in timber or orknan ship
Repairing done on the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms.
They have purchased the Right Of the Potten,
coupling invented by Hons, Edward Il Charles tiv.
erett |, needs only to be seen to be appreciated
They hope and feel c, ntident OF liberal share o
patronage, A. FORMAN.
Cadi2, march 26, 1856 B. FORBES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

eahscEibsrs eho Do noi give express notice %
teeeongnry, are eVysidsfsd a. wishing to cOniinud
hslrsubscripnons.
:. Hsubacribess rider tis dlsconinuanee Of thsir
9lodicals, the patlishsr mar eonlnns 70 send than
Haill al affearagts are paid.
~ subscribers neg ect OF refuse 10 take their pc
lcdleah iioe ne oices te which they ara directed
.esy are f9ta fssponsee tll they hays settled the
oll and ordered ihsm discontinued.
u subscribers pfemove 70 ether places without
niofming We pabisheTs and the papers sre sent TO
ne toImsr dirsetion, they are held responsible. =
). Ths Courts have decided that refusing 70 take
Periodicals from The office, or removing and leaving
them uncallsa ior i pFima iaeia evidshee of inten-
;onsl fraud.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
'ats Rl2OALS W FitRES!
RoBIsoNS PATENT GRIDIRoN AGAINST
TUE FRYING PAN!

~ TIE FRYING PAN!
TITS awell known fact that meat broiled .s muci
4 more paatable, tender and heathIul than wher
tried. All sliced H.eats cught to be broiled. The
new Gridiron il as convenient MS the Frying Pan
and much more econc meal Having downward
draught 1t takes all the smoke and ggs up ,he chin
ney, cooks the meat entirely through in its owr
luices without burning it, saves all the fat reduces
the meat bills full 25 per cent aud be used oVel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
sMcDQ'ceU 81 &c.,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
Stationers, Paper Dealers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,

.. STEuBENVILLE, OHIO,
T( EEP always on hand large assortment o.
IN School, Medical and Miscellaneous Books
Plain and Ruled Cap and Letter Papere; Printing
and Wrapping Papers Of all sizes; Note Papers, En-.
yelopes, Steel Pens, ant all kinds ofSrtonery
They are prepared TO tll aIl orders from Mel
chants. School Committees, Teachers and others al
low prices.
Having Bindery connected with our establish,
ment, we are prepared to make all kinds OF Blanks
for Railroads. Insurance Companies, County Officers
Banks, Merchants, &c. Printed work bound to U r.
der, tile best qualify of stock, and employ
the best work men. Our work will compar taYara.
bly, with that of any Other Bndery in the State
Blanks OF all kinds Pnge@ to order
The highest market price paid for Rags and Tan
ners Scraps. MCDOWELL 4 co.
Seubenvie, March 7, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
OHIO
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

THIS Institution has been incorporated, and pas
L into successful operation at Cleveland o.,
where it is permanently located
It's design is to place within the rsneh of Fsrn.
ers, both old and young the means Of acquiring
thorough and practica acquaintance with all thoa
branches OF Science which have diEct relation 70
Agriculture.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
PLAN or INSTRUCTION.

This consists in courses OF Lectures; four daily,
which are given at thoTegular annual session held
duiiug tho winter months, commencing on the srRs
Monday OF December, and continuing for twelvo
consecutive weeks-a season of tie year when the
Fatmer himself his sons, can best spare the ssn
10 attend.
The Lectures embrace all the several departments
Of Agricultural Science, each principal divisson
being assigned to proficient Lecturer and sYstss
matcaily presented in the same manner a. Mada.
cal science is taught in Medical colleges.
The whole field of the Sciences connected with
agriculture Is BY this method presented Ia shs
shortest period of tine and therefore makes ths
acquisition possible to mulritudes who cannot af.
tend Universities, or even Schools on sxpsrimsnsA
farms
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
A Marvellous Remedy.
FOR A MARYELLo AGE
HOIIOways Ointment.
GRIND ExrERNqL REMEDY.

GRAND EXTER.Ny4L REMEDY.
by the aid Of micToscope, we see millions Of
litle openings the surface Of our bodies Through
these tias Ointment, when rubbed or the skin, is
carried TO any organ or inward part Diseases OF
the Kldncys, disorders Of the Liver and affections
Of the Heart, inflammation of the Lungs, Asthma,
Coughs and Colds, are by its means sfeciualiy Gu
red Every honsewife knows that salt passes frt
thro9gh bone O meat OF any thickness. This neal
ing ointment far more readily penetTates through
any bone or heshy part Of the iuing body, curing
the most dangerous inwsrd Complaints, that cannot
be reached bl other means.
ERYSlPELAS, SALT RIIEUM & SCoRBuTIC
HUMORS -'.
No remedy has ever done so much for the cure
OF diseases OF the Skin whatever ioTm thew NAV as
sumo, as this Ointment. No essss Of Salt Rheum,
Scufvy, Sore Heads, Seroiula or ETysipelas. can
long Withstand its influence The inventor hae
travelled overnsany parts Of the world, visiting IN
principle hospitals, dispensing this Ointment, giving
'dViee as TO its application, and has ;hus been the
means OF restoring countless numbers to health
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS &
las ULCERS
Some Of the most 5cleatihc surgeons now refv
solely on the OF this wonderful Ointment, when
ha wing 10 cope wi h the woSsl cases of sores
ulcers, Rlgndnls swellisgs and tumors Professor
Holloway has, b command Of the Allied Govern.
mens dispatched 10 the hospital Of the &, st laroe
shipments Of this Ointment, to be used under he
direction gfthe Medical Staff In the worst csars ri
wounds, twill cure any ulcer, gsndular swelling,
stiffness or contraction ofthe joints even 5f2o
standing.
- PILES AND FISTULAS, .H
These and other similar distressing complaints
| can be ettectually cured il the Ointment be well
rubbed IN over the parts ffectei and by otherwise
following the printed directions around each pot.
Both the Oint1n C mt and PiIls shO'd
be used in the foUoeoing cases:
| Banilns lumharo Sore LEGS
| Burns Mercurial Erup. IRE Brsnets
Chapped Hands tons Sore Heads
Ghllblains Files Sore 1hroats
fIstuIas .. Rheumatism Sores of all
Gout Salt Rh.un kinds
Skin Diseases Scalds Sprains
Swellsd Glands Still Joints Tigers
| Venerf al Sores Wounis of all kinds
| y Sold al the Manutactofies of Professor Hol.
!oSay 30 Maiden Lane, New York. and 244 Strand
London, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal.
era ei Medicines throughout the Quilted States and
the civilized world, iii Pots at % cents 62H cents
aud 81 each.
| W There is considerable saving by taking the
| larger sizes
| N B. Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each Pot.
| March -, 1856.
| 9TJOHN BEALL, Cadiz Ohio is the only author.
lied agent for the sale Of the above medicines in
harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
arpIEnrs.


The branches taught embrace whatever pertains
to Animals, pegetab es, Land or Labor.
|. Chemistry, in all its applications 10 Soils, Ne.
nures, Animal end Vegetable Life, and The Dolaes.
tic Arts, &c.
This department Is regarded ~ especially inpcr.
tant and means have been provided for It's thorough
Illustration. e.
II. Comparative Anatomy aud Physiology, win
special reterance to TIE feeding and breeding ef
Stock; History and description OF Domestic AMI.
mas in their several varieties. Veterinary Msdis
| cine and Surgery--Entomology.
! This department will be illustrated by prenAsa.
tionA and specimens, and by the practice before tho
class Of such operations are necessary to be pafs
formed by the keeper OF stock.
| Ill. Geology and Mineralogy; Botany, DeseFlp-
| tive and Physiological, with special references 20
the history and habitudes Of Plants cultivated in
the Garden and Orchard or in the Field the "a.
rions modes OF Culture, and Soils adapted to each
This department will be illustrated by specimens
Of the varieties OF Grains Fruits end oihsr vegeta.
Bile productions oil interest TO the Farmer Gardener
or Orchardisi
Nv Natural Philosophy; Agricultural Meehans
les; Farm implinens Metcorology; Elements cf
Engine ering and Land Surveying: Rural Archir
,ect re; Landscape, Gardening Draining and FsFHs
Philosophical Apparatus, implements, Modals,
Plans, Drawings, &c, will be abundantly nrovideA
to aid the Leclnrsr in, this department.
V. Political Economy, History If Agficultafa,
and general principles Of Law ,relating 70 euxaets
and especially TO the acquisition, Pussssaien and
LECTURERS.
Prof P Kirkland Prof James Dasoomb, rtcf 3
st John, Prof II Fairchild, Prof N 5 Townshsni,
and others.
ADDITIONAL FACULTIES.
A Reading room, supplied with the principal Are
flcultural Periodicals wl be open to stuoents Ut ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
BOOK BINDERY.

l AFING Ia great measure refttsd our lind.
IL tEy, we are nSw prepared 70 do al kiids ol
BYlk BINDING neatly and ExpedIr1ualy.
We pay particular attention 70 the nsnafactnrs
q Blank Book Of al kinds ior cognty ofhcerA
snks for Railroads, Merchants. &c.
Msrchsnts viii fnd our stock Of Full and Half
bound Gag Blanks. Cap. Letter. Eoie, aAd F9ney
Papers, Ehyelgpss Pens. Ink, and Staiinnsry Of Al
kinds 70 be lA4gr and will be sold AZ u asona5le
prices. The kghosi market prics paid for Rsgs.
MCDOWELL & Co,
Whoessls and Retail Booksellers, SisIionsriss,
sad Dlsuk BOOK Manufacturers
april &c. 1886. SteubenVills Ohio-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

We VIII Scnd by FXpFeFs pfepaN, ona or more OI
these sizes to any part OF the United States cast
OF the Mississippi, or not far west OF it,) on re.
ceipt of the price. s..-.
Money may be aent by MALL registered" a, our
risk
Agents wanted in every county, Town, and city
in the Union. ClrcularS with iul description sent
OH application. Addres;
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENT AGENCY Y
Co. 19 Duane st, New York.
marcn 26, l656,-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
Wall Paper.
WALL PAPER.

THE subscribers are now rsseiving dirse, FROM
L ihe Eastern cities, large assoTtusnt VI
PAPER hANGlNGs
selected especially for the Spring trada.
1hsir stock comprises the most desirable ssyiea,
to be found in the Eastern markets. among waich
ale the following, r4s
Common brown and Hemp pspsz.
Ground papers.
Satin papers in great variey.
Oak, MaEbi Granite aud other styles. -
Column pupsrs. with base and cap,
Borders 10 match, suitable for Wells nai
choice lot OF IMPORTED PAPERS. unEtvsiia4
for beauty OF styls and richness Of solurinR--ssS
fall assortment Of plain velveta and gilt
af,.~ poa KRs.
Suitable 70 the sbovs; and a fht lot Of piain sal
figured
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

.DARASOLS and Umbrellas, very desirable
4 assortment can be purchased at
april 20, So II McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

f TNARPETiNG, Ingram, Veniton, Iisting and
~ Rag carpeting, Rugs and Oil cloth for sale
cheap at S & II McFADDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

DONNETS, silks, straw hair and Grape Bonnets,
ID Misses and chifuren's Hats and Bonnets, Flow
ers, Reaths, Borders and Ribbons, in endless vari.
ETY., for sale cheap by s T. Il McFADDEN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
BLOODY ARRAY.

| The Petersburg Express has the follow
ing particulars of bloody tragedy that
occurred at Jerusalem, Southampton, on
Friday last, the 10Th inst
On the night previous to the preparation
OF the deed, at party or ball given in Je-
rusalem, Capt. George Newsom, highly
esteemed and respected citizen, and late
the representative Of his county in the State
Legislature, gave some offence to a Young
lady, which relative of hers, young med
ical student under the instruction of DIR
Parker, of that place, named Calhoun Bar
ret, resented, by telling him not to speak to
her again, or if he did he (B.) would shoot
him. Newsom, being somewhat intoxicat
ed, afterwards asked the young lady to
dance with him, upon which Barrett shot at
him. the ball passing through some part of
his coat. Newsom then left, and sent word
to Barrel that he must prepare to die, for
he intended to shoot him.
On the next day Barrel saw Newsom COM
ing along the road in buggy, with dou
BILE barrelled gun, black man driving for
him. When Newsom perceived him, he
raised the gun as if to fire, but Barrel being
also provided with a gun, fired first, the
contents striking n. somewhere about the
breast, causing him to fall forward over the
spatter board. B. then advanced and dis
charged the second barrel into the head of
Newsom' killing him almost instantly.
A relative of the deceased informs us that
he is the third son of the family that has
fallen by the hand OF others. His brother,
James Newsom, was killed in the famous
Southampton instruction. Another brother,
Nathaniel Newsom, removed to the Yves
tern country few years ago, and was shot
through the head and instantly killed by
man for some imagined insult. And now
we have his own death in the dreadful
manner already related.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

SCHOOLMAsTERs.-"A Ilhonor to those who
labor in school rooms,' says Richter for
''although they may fall from notice like the
spring blossoms, they fall that the fruit may
be born" Anidea as beautiful as it is true.
No class of persons perform more valuable
or more important labor than do those whose
vocation it is to teach little children and
youth. They are not honored as they should
be. The lawyer, the politician, and some
times the noisy demagogue, are all more
respected than the schoolmaster but the
truth is, they but operate on minds which
he has trained; and but for him, therefore,
they would have to address themselves to
masses OF ignorant and unthinking men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
ONE WEEK LATER
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
EUROPE.
War with the United States
Observation-Disclosures
passports demanded-COt-
ton steady-faII i'm Flour
No news Of the lost Pacific.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC,

AT the moment of closing our paper for
the press, last evening, we received tbo
columbia Times" of yesterday. contain
ing the following highly important news
received by the Times, by Telegraphic Dis
patch from New York-at which place tho
steamer Atlantic arrived on SATURDAY. In -
with dates from Europe to the 9th instant
Ihe news by this steamer is of q very
important character, and has undoubtedIv
created much excitement and specnIot;on
as to Its effect upon commercial affairs.
Inc European question is still in a doubt
fui condition. although the prospects for q
settlement are regarded as favorable.
1t Is generally apprehonded that q war
with the United States is inevitable. H.
stated that high words passed between Mr.
Buchanan and Lord Clarendon. Tho state
ment is generally credited.
We are also advised that MIR. Buchanan
demanded his passports.
Inc tone of the English Government
organ was insulting.
Funds were jepressed-tbe consooror,o
OF the threatening state of affairs with tho
United States.
Ihe Peace Conference would assemble
IN ABOUT three weeks. The preliminories
have been signed.
Cotton was steady at UNCHANGED ro+os
sales since the sailing of the Caroda
amounted to $50 bales.
Flour was a shilling lower.
Consols are quoted at ninety and a half
to FIVE eighths. '4''
Sir Henry Bulwer has offered his media
ton between Mr.. Buchanan and Lord
Clarendon.
There is no tidings of the Pacific by this
arrival, and there are now serious fears
pressed that she is lost.
IN some parts of Europe, Russia's a.
cepfanoe of the conditions proposed by the
allies had caused the greatest astonisbment
The English papers are discuss;ng the
probabilities and the results of 3 woru;.b
me United States. The London Tyuxs
AFFECTS TO think that ito sween on- 49,.
merce from the seas, TO destroy our navy.
ana 10 raVage our seaboard would be feats
neither difficult nor dangerous to a power
With such force as Greet Britain now DOS
Fesses;" and holds in the utmost CONTEMPT, |
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY,

On Monday evening, the 18th instant, a
difficulty occurred between student of the
South Carolina College and one of the City
Marshals, in which the former was struck
down and carried to the guard house. He
was rescued by the students in body, who
entered the guard house and bore him off.
The marshal was severely beaten, and sew
eral OF the students hurt, though we believe
not dangerously.
we regret, for the sake of the good order
OF our city, that in such circumstances our
police is so inefficient. In every commun-
lty the supremacy of law should be upheld
at every hazard. The circumstances of
the case should be fully investigated, and
eVen-handed justice meted out without fear
or favor Carolinian
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
BROKE IAH,

jackson Bradley confined in the Jail o.
our distrlct'and sentenced to be hung on1 4th
of March, effected his escape yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t is not known with certainty
now he succeeded in getting out, but the
inference is strong that he was aided by q
negro also prisoner, and who being under
medlcai treatment was allowed. through the
humanity of the Jailor, the cell walk. Our
worthy Sheriff, E. Barnes, Esq, offers a
Reward Of Three Hundred Dollars for his
apprehension, and is using diGgent efforts
lor his recovery. Bradley is about % years
OF age FIVE feet, ten or eleven inches in
height and has a Mole on his face; dark
halr and eyes, with a downeast look. and
salloW comple1on.-[ Can,den(S. c. Jour-
nal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
WHEAT,

The Alton (I1l.) Courier, ON the 9TH O.
February. speculates as follows in REGARD
to the prospects for wheat:
although the wheat crop of last year i:
not all marketed, and that part which ha:
passed from the producers hands is fal
! from being in the hands of the consumer
the fact stares Us in the face that but few
months will elapse before the time will have
/ come to ''shout another harvest home
And the question rises to our minds, what il
we may expect another very fine crop OF
wheat, and our opinion is based on the
! following reasons. The early winter was
| very mild, so MUCH so that the late sown
| wheat, of which there is much. continued
to grow till much later date than usual.
| When cold weather came, it came in earnest,
and she has held firm grasp upon the soil,
for seven long weeks, a good portion of
which time the ground was covered with
snow. which are considered favorable cir
cumstances for winter wheat. The danger
to the wheat crop, if any, is therefore in the
future, and the fact of such uninterrupted
cold weather for SO long period, and until
so late date, augurs an uninterrupte d
spring time when it comes, SO that we find
no circumstances in the past, or prospective
ones in the future, unfaYorable to the wheat
crop. Such are our Impressions in reference
to the prospective crop. The number Of
acres put in wheat last fall was very much
greater than ever before in this part of the
country
The Peoria Press estimates the quantity
of grain in store in that city at near 100000
bushels and says:-
Add to this the grain stored in the
houses along the lines of the railroads, be-
longing to our dealers, and the amount will
not fall short Ct half million bushels
Compared to previous years, these figures
are almost Incredible; but the story is not
half told. The country is still filled with
grain, and every day the receipts are in
creasing. We presume there is not a town
in Central Illinois, nor between Chicago and
St. Louis, that can show as good record
of their winter transactions as PeOria'
The Chicago Journal of Monday, says:
We must have large crops next fall. The
snow which has fallen during the past six
days, is equal to five inches of manure
People capable of estimating matters, i'm
agine that the wheat crop of 1856 will be
the largest ever harvested in this country.
To estimate the value of the snow now upon
the ground at ten million of dollars, would
be low figure,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

1.-The few thousand soldiers scattered over
an immense continent, and vessels carrying
in all about five hundred guns" which, it
says, ''are literally all the resources with
which the United States can confront the
enormous feet and well trained armies of
England" Is it not strange, that after the
proof of our prowess which Great Britain
has time and again received, the '.leading
journal ofEurope" would condescend to utter
such falsehood as is here recorded!