davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

-
.sg9ssgsssssss.ss1..i4sr4 i'L @Whof 9l tic above
sss;5sa volume Is gfaonae Of one
essg@ssH AZ @=#5s. OF iiia iiES' mGa!tai schools
i n IN tue ohIfHJ STATES. tnI
gas91 &1ssssNN NJ haHhgdcYoted O quarter
- yssas " 2 century 10 the study and
- EI3A ~ treatment OF Syphilis and
- EFtS tzs NtllFcu liaofuefs rs 4 5fe-
@ss NJ ~ S-#Es tIl4ty, ne haa become pos
VIZ Ss3 seSsed oi most Invaluable
zssJ} J}lSa a information III regard to
ffisllt8+5 llo same, ana IS able to
fsf2ea4S compress INTO wade mecUm
compass inc very qulncss
nee OF medical science on this important subject;
as the result OF the experience OF the most eminent
physicians in IGt pc and America is thoroughly
demonstrated ID ms own hl&hy successful practice
IN the treatment OF secret alseases IN many thou
sands OF cases IN the city ol PhliadelFb!a alone.
The practice Of Dr. Euner has long been, and
still is literally uhDoundcd, but at the earnest soil
citation OF numerous persons ne ha5 been induced
to extend the sphere OF ms professional usefulness
to the country al iaf9e; mrooRq (he medium OF hls
Medical Manual ana handbook Tor the Allie
ted"
II ls Vonmc mat should DC IN the hand OF every
amliy IN the ahd, Whe'heT used as preventative
oi secret wees or as gtide l1r the alGylauOu OF
one Of the most aWai ana Qesrucliye seouFeea ever
visited upon lhahhh1 iof tAo SINS oi scusUalEy ana
lmpWliy q every k!nl
ltls volume that mas received the unqualified
Recommendation oi the ilrst phyfclans III the land
while many ciefgymen' iatheTs holheis phIlaniE-o-
pisis ana humahltoriahs' nave ost freely extended
It's circulation IN all quarters where It's soweriu
teachings would be Likely to be instrumental in
he Inofal puflhcailoh ana PAySicA heoiIhg OF hul.
utudes ol our people, among iie young volatile and
indlScreet, otherwise the pnde and flower OF the
nation.
lee au'hor argues paruculariy' most strongly
against every species OF sct-dehlelnent and warns
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
"A Card 10 EEfc Ladies.
have selected in New York a

heauilul assortment OF fine fancy Furs for the la
dies, Victorines, Caps and Cuffs. Pleas cal at my
Hat and Cap store, Fourth street, Steubenville.
Nov 5, SO. JIG. DAVIDSON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
e q e
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
HATCHER & CO.,

HATCHER & CO.,
A RE NOW RECEIVING at their store-room
IA in Cadiz. the largest and best assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Ever brought to Cadiz. Their stock is full and
complete IN every thing needful or desirable for
iall and winter wear.
For the Ladies
they have an extensive assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS,
RIBBoNs, sATINs, ALLwooL DELAINs
wool plaids, &C., &C.
For the Gents
They have an unequaled assortment, both in guam.
tity aud quality of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings;
Ready-made Clothing, &c, &c
But TO attempt to enutIerdte their articles would
be both impossible and useless. Call and examine
them for you Tselves for we are confident that nET
TER or CHEAPER Goods have never been brought to
this market.
Whetheryou purchase or not, call and examine
our goods as it is no trouble for t. show goods
Remember the place, two doors west of Beall's
Drug Sore, and tho store east of McFadden's
The highest price in cash paid Tor all kinds Of
marketable produce
Bring either your produce or ycur money and
you shall have bargains and no mistake.
HATCHER & co.
Cadiz, Ohio, Oct /, ls5G-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
LIVER S TABLE.
PRICE d CESsNEY.

e-T3 ., TAEE pleasure in informing
the ifavelliug Pnllie, ,Ihsi
- they keep constantly for hire
==sse,1zzI $50 the best RuGGlES. CAR
blAGES and HORSES that has ever teen hep;
IN Livery Sab In Cadiz,
Their stock Is Fust. Gentle and Safe. Their
Vehicles OF The latest style, andcanhOt be exeelled
IN point Of ease for riding
Terms for hire moderate. Sable few doors
oastoi lhe American Heu-e, where all eau be ae-
commodated mt tie shoriest ucties. - -f'H.e "a.
Cadiz, 0ctobe9 -. 1850. ......... ..-i,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
HYAIR
LoGGERHEAns

BetVyceEA France and England
II can no longer he concealed that France and Eng
land are at
LoGGERHEADs 1
With each other, and although we cannot FORE. .
TELL TIE CONSEQUENCES We can saw With.
cut fear of contradiction that JACOB CRABB sill
remains ON the most aniicabe terms with friends
and patrons ard in order to irsrre n continuance
OF those Friendly Relations he has filled his
Temple OF Fashion
with large and fashionable stock of READY.
ADECLCTHlNG, Cloths, Cassineres, Vesting
and Gents furnishing goods, He has received for
the faIi and v inter trade Rocky Mountain Over.
coats Beaver and ProadcIoth Overcoats, Cashmere
business coats, Sattinett coats oand Pants, Plush
Velvet, and Satin Vests, Fine Doeskin Pants, Fan
Gy oasslmere Pants silk plush Vestings Black and
bIns bIInls dress coats, HATS, CAPS etc, etc
ImsiS the most magnificent stock ever opened
TO the People of
EEAEEgSEs0N COUNTY.
Invite the public TO call and examine my stock,
as am determined to give bargains
cadiz Oct s-ls56. JACOB CRABB.,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
A. IUL. SOYRETBEE.

MOOREFlELD, HARRISON COUNTY o..
TNEALbR in all kinds of Dgy Goods, Groceries
~ &C., which he soils cheap for Cash, or gool
sdu,' June 9, 1852.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

JoHS ENGLISH. T. GooDWcH. THOMAS DIXON
New Philadelphia Foundry and
Machine Works,
TuscaTaWas County. Ohio,
Manufacturers OF all kinds OF Stationary aud
portable
Steam Engines,
and Boilers, Mill Gearing; for Saw End Grist Mills.
complete reaction Water Wheels. shalting and pull
hcs, Tuning L0ihg ioriron aud wood, mcrhauics'
tools, screws, cuttiag, turning, boring aud finishing
all kinds cast and wrought iIon work, cast and
wrought iron teucing. cast iron posts, window caps
aud siiis for houses, railroad works &c; in short
they are prepared TO do all kinds OF work usually
done in Foundries and Machine Shops. Also,
Horse powers, SeDaratOrs.
Corn Shelters, straw cutters, horse rakCs, and cast
plows Of all descriptions The latest improved
premium Steel plows, which took the first premium
at the Ohio State Fair in 1855. Also,
LeaVist's Corn and Cobb NEilI.
This received the "iirst premium" in n thorough
contest with the "LitJle Giant" and the "Star Mi'
at the late State Fair in Columbus, thus proving is
superiority over all Others They manu- .actured
by US only for the counties Of COshOcton Harrison
Carroll and Tuscarawas
EnTcsEsiIsg Machine, and PgOyv
Castings, Coal Stoves, Hollow ware, &c, always on
hand and made to order on short notice.
Brass castings Of all kinds made and finished in
the neatest manner and on shortest notice.
ENGLISH, GOODRICH & DIXON
". EcElUOx, Sup'C.
June II, lS56-ii.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
GENTS

Is second 10 none either in gnality or quantity
10 atcmpt TO enumerate their articles would be-
both impossible ond useless, Call ard eSatiire
them for yourselves Tor we feel confident fthat a
more fashionable or extensive assortment "a better
or cheaper Goods have pever been brought TO This
market lhan those now offered by
BROWN s; BRO TIER.
P s. he highest cash prize pai4 for all KINDS Of
Produce, a cur Store Room On Market
=, Gaa2, mo b s. BRO.
Oct 8-lStGti
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
III. q. Simmons
1t Lis cd stand arair
!.5al1s#3zIII= & =iIsl...
TWENTY TWO YEARS.

L'hilHG23Ehin TEeaajcal House,
Established twenty-five years ago by Dir. RINK
ELlH, corner Of Ihnd and Umon streets, rliia.
dfInhia Pa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

practitioner In the cure Of all diseases Of private
nature; manhood's debility, an jmpediment to
marriage; nervous and sexual nhrnitics, diseases
OF the fktn, and these arising ffom abuse OF mer
curry
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by
bcys, in solitude, often growing up with them to
manhood; and which, il not reformed in due time
not only begets ser Gus obstacles to matrimonial
happiness, but gives rise to series Of protrated in.
sidious, and devastating affections.
Few OF those who give way to this perniciGns
practice are aware OF the consequences unit they
find the nervous system shattered, feel strange and
unaccoDntlbe sensations, and vague fears in the
mind tScC pages, 27, %, 20, Of Dr. KS book on
"selt. Preservation, ="
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, ia
unable to labor with accustomed yigor, or to appy
his mind to study his step is tar dy and weak he
dull iTesoue, and engages even III his sports with
less energy than usual,
lfho omancipate himself before the practice has
done its worst, and enter matrimomy, his marriage
is unirultu, and his sense tells him that this is
caused by his early foies These are considerations
which should awaken TIE attention of of all who are
| similarly situated
REMEMBER.
He who places himself under Dr. Kinkelins treat,
mont, may religiously conlide in his honor gen
teman, and rely upon the assurance, that the secrets
I OF Dr. K patients will never be disclosed.
Young man-let no false modesy deter you from
making your case known to one who, from educa
ton and respectahilty can certainly bosrlend YOU
DIR. Kinkeln's residence has been for the last
twenty years nj the ~ w. Corner Of Third and I'm
ion streets, Philadelphia, Pa,
| Patients at Distance can have (by stating their
case explicitly, together with all their symptoms,
per letter, enclosing remttancel Dr. k IS medicine
| appropriated accordingly.
Forw0rded to any part of the Unitrd Stntes ard
packed secure from Damage or Curiosity, by Mail
or Express.
READ YOUTH AND MANHOOD!!
A Vigorous Life or Prematvre Death, Ilnkein on
Self Preservaiion--Only 25 cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will en-.
sue copy, per return of mail
Gratis! u Free Gift TO ALI!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

Ex1crience has rendered Dir X o most successful
practitioner in the cure Of oil diseases of private
nature; mNnhood's debility, as an mpediment to
marriage; nervous and sexual inhrtaiios, diseases
OF the sktn, and those arising from abuse OF mer-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
NEW FIRM,
2teubervillo & Indiana Railroad
SPRING ARRAEG EWENT

s.s.. /,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

BetNycen France and EuglanGIl "a
II can no longer he concealed that France and Eng
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

The DEVIL ON E,RTu.-The Rayenna, o.,
Democrat, gives an account ola man named
Shem Lewis, who was convicted Of assault
aud battery ON his motbcrless boy Of elevex
years, aud sent TO the pcnitentiary for three
years. lie struck his boy with barn shov-
el, elcaying the scalp to tho skull. He then
kicked him out of doors, kicked him in tho
mouth, rubbed his face in the snow-after-
wards dragged him in the house, swore he
would cut his head of, and made deadly
thunt ut him with a butcher knife, which
the boy by n quick movement, escaped
His father then knocked him down, and
left him bleeding upon the floor. On for
mer occasion, Lewis pointed loaded gun
at the boy, and under threat to shoot him,
made him climb a telegraph pole. A short
time before the death Of his wife. they lost
a child. While his wife was on her sick,
and as it proved dcatl-bcd, Lewis went to
the grave, dug mp the child, took it from
the coffin, tore of its shroud, and thurst the
child into the bed of his dying wife, saying,
with hOrrid imprecations. that +" she might
have her child if she made such fuss about
it," This he did because his wife moanel
immoderately for her child. And this devil
had the hardhood in parting with his abus-
cd boy, after conviction, to kiss him and
show emotion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

PnoToGRAPHIc CouyTEGFElTING. This new
and alarming process, as well as every other
cOuntcrieiting process, is said to be eiiectu-
ally guarded against by new invention of
Christopher d. Seropyan, of New Haven
Profs. Sillman and Dana Of Yale College,
says
"The method he has devised is perfect
protection against counterfeiting by photo
graphy and the anastatic process, and also
against alteration By erasure or oiheririse.-
The paper used is improved by the process,
acquiring increased strength and durability;
and the color of the paper and printing is
well contrasted, producing perfect distinct-
ness and fine effect.
The process is exceedingly simple and yet
completely efectual, and must be of immense
Importance to all banking institutions "
The Boston Transcript says
"Mr. Seropyan is an Armenian by birth,
native of Constantinoplc, where he has
lived till within the past ten years. lie
graduated at Yale College in 1852, and has
since been pursuing his studies in Chemistry
and Medicine. 1t is certainly an interesting
fact, that the misdirected efforts of Yankee
ingenuity are about to be fOiled on their Own
ground by the scientific skill Of native d
etiete and lifelcss Turkey"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

A MANIFESTO. The Washington cor
gam" the central mouthpiecc of the Ameri'
can party, lays down the doctrine OF the
party towards outsiders who may desire to
support Nj. Fillmore in this wise:
We have observed in the proceedings OF
sundry meetings of" old line Wings" a
disposition on their part to sustain the
American nominations, because of the ante
cedents of Mr.. Fillmore, as prominent
member Of the late wing party. To this
We make no objections; on the contrary,
we shall be gratified If the American ticket
shall receive the votes and influence Of any
other persons than those who are advocates
Of American doctrines, but we trust that no
American will in any form give countenance
to the idea that Mr.. Fillmore is now any,
thing else than an American in his political
relations.
If we supposed for q moment that Mr..
Fillmore il elected, would resusciate the old
whig party, and abandon the platform and
principles Of the American party, we should
respectfully decline to render him even our
feeble aid, to reach the position which he
has once adorned. Far from it. Were he
even more talented, more conservative, and
in all mental and moral qualifications better
fitted than he is TO discharge tho high trusts
of President of the United States, we should
oppose his election, if he were to refuse to
stand on, maintain and carry out the doc
trines Of the American party.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
New Hampshire Election.

The annual election in New Hampshire
came off ON Tuesday. There is probably no
choice for Governor, and the opponents Of
Frank Pierce democracy have probably a
majority in both branches of the Legisla-
ture. We give the latest telegnphic news.
CoSooRD, March IL.
Latest returns Of the election foot up as
follows: lS6 towns give for Gov. Wells
o, $50, Metcalf 29,34l, Goodwin and scat
tering 1908.
About 40 small towns remain TO be heard
from, which gave last year for Baker. dem.
3l45, Metcalf 2660, Others 70l. These
towns giving corresponding vote with those
already reported, would give an aggregate
in the State rs follows Wells $1,000,
NIe,calf $4,000, Goodwin and scattering
200.
To the House Of Representatives we have
10 democrats to lac opposition returned.
Towns to DO heard from are estimated to
give 80 democrats and - opposition.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

y The Boston Journal remarks that the
Bee american organ) adopts the platform
of the Philadelphia Council, slavery plank
and all. The Traveller, neutral in politics,
which seems to have run mad in support OF
Fillmore, says that 'the nomination of Fill
more was made without any platform. y
That is dodge that nobody would have re-
sorted to, except pious paper that makes
nice distinctions docs not advertise for
Theatres, Out does for Operas! If Fillmore
was not nominated because he will adhere
TO the Philadelphia platform, what does the
Traveller support him for? because he was
godfather to the fugitive slave law, and
swore at its baptism that he would execute
it? because il was under his administration,
and to carry out n law that the Boston court
house was in chains?-a Massachusetts,
Judge had TO creep upon his hands and
knees, with the ermine trailing in the dust,
TO the seat Of justice IA slave boy, Sims,
was carried of under such authority at dead
of night, marched by the Traveller Office,
padlScled, in hollow square of police men,
with cutlasses ut his breast, and pistols by
his head? If anybody can't swallow the
platform, Is il for any Of these things that
they support Fillmore?
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

FILLMORE IN MASSACHUSETTS. Ii seems
the know nothings in Massachusetts, will
no; support Mr.. Fillmore for the Presidency,
unless they are assured that he will stand by
the rights of the frcemcn of the North as
well in the territories as in the States. A
State Council was held in Boston, on Tues
day, to ntiiy the nomination, at which
there was I. great deal of discussion, at the
end Of which they refused to ratify. The
following resolutions were adopted ~ to
50.
Resolred, That the American party Of
Massachusetts, already possess a platform
good enough for It's own purposes, and that
II sees no good reason to change it for anoth-
err; it therefore simply reiterates its adher.
enco to the platform adopted in Springfield
in August last.
ResOirod, That the American party in
Massachusetts, claims the nomination of Mil
lard Fillmore and Andrew jackson Donel-
son. for President and Vice President Of the
United States, as an American nomination,
IENcloSNiNV va Oih lsA'l IANNh'NNsNHS' "ho
that these nominations will command the
suiirages Of the American party of this State
only upon the ground that they heartily en-
dorse our wen-known American party, with.
out regard TO old associations.
RcsOircd, That the American party OF
Massachusetts, will not support the nomlna-
ton Of Fillmore and DonclsOn, until assured
that they will stand by and vindicate the
Just rights of the frecmen Of the North, as
we'll in the Territories as III the States, un
der all the principles and provisions Of the
Constitution of the United States.
Mr.. Cooke, of Boston, said he was reques-
It'd by delegate to the Philadelphia Con-
yention to ask those in favor of ratification
OF the nominations Of Fillmore and Donel-
son to remain in the hall FIVE minutes after
adjournment. At 20 minutes before o.
clock the Convention adjourned.
About dozen gentlemen only remained
in the hall, and saluted the retiring COun-
ell with three cheers for Fillmore and Dom
elsOn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

SrAKrLNo IGNORANCE. The Baltimore
Patriot has the following with reference to
tho state Of education in Maryland:
Too long has Maryland been remiss in
proyiding for the intellectual wants Of the
poOrcr classes Of her population; and to
prove this beyond c .t,I we propose to
There are within the limits of the State,
according 10 the last census, seventeen thou
sand four hundred and fity-one Foreigners.
making in the aggregate twenty thousand
eiyht hundred and fifteen pcrsons--who can
neither read nor write. Scattered over eight
counties OF the State, with an aggregate
white population of about eighty thousand
there are but fourteen public schools aver
aging about thirty-four pupils to each
school. There are Of course some private
schools in these counties, but the entire
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

At n Court OF Probate held nj Bddeiord. within
and lor tho County OF York, on the third
day &c March, Ia the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and 6fy-six, by the Honorable Joseph
I. Nyc, Jadpeo OF said Court:
TOIiN YOUNG, nam, VI Executor Ia q certain
u instrument, purporing 10 be the last will and
testament Of Jonathan Young. late of York, in
said county, yeolnan deceased, huyf1g presented
the saine lor probate; tt-7 .'sI
ORDEngn That the said Executor give no
tce to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order 10 lie publi.htd three weeks success
sively In the Union & Eastern Journal, printed nj
Dlddefonl Ia said county, that they may appear
at Probate Court 10 BE- held AT Alfred, In said
county, on the hrst Monday Of April ncxi, ai
ten ofthe clak IN the iore'spon, and sli-w cause,
ifsny they have, why the said ins'rIment should
not Do proved, approved, spd allowed .. tho last
Jill and Testament Of tbs ssid deceased.
~ 10 Attest, JOSHUA HkhRicx, Register.
A true copy, aiiesi, JosHuA Hrssicx. Rssis,er.
Al a Court of Probate held ut Biddeford, within
and (or the County Of Yof., Ga the frst
Monday iusMarch, In the year OF our Lord
eisbts..n hundred and ffiy-.ix, by the Honors-
bic Jo~eph r Nye Judge Of ssid Court:
TULIA A. NEAL, widow Of John D, Neal, late
d OF South berwick. In said county. deccssed,
having presented her psl,,.9a Ior allowance oo'
ORpsErp, That the sid petitioner give no.
,ce 10 all pssoas ,aierested, by causing copy Of
,hs order 10 b. p6bll.isl three weeks ,uccs.sive-
iy. In the Union and Eastern Journal, printed .,
I3Iddefosd, In said couniy. that they may sppear
si a Probate Cout to be held Ut Alfred, IN ssid
county. on tue fret Monday Of April next, ~
ten Of the clock 10 The forenoon, and shew cause
IN any they have, why the same sboah no, DO a.
10 Attest, JosHuA HEnRicx, Register.
A true copy, a,ie.l, JOSHUA Hzxsicx, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

II Slavery has gained all 1t asked at
Philadelphia. The Council has endorsed
"squattor sovereignty and pledged itsa aid,
IL need be, in making Slave State out Of
Kansas. The Convention has nominated
the Signcr of the Fugitive Slave Law for
President. 1t has nominated Pro-Slavery
Tennessee Democrat for Vice President
Before this was done the gathering had
ceased to be "National" Convention
The Free Soil portion Of the Delegates Ind
formally withdrawn. Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio, Rhode Island, Illinois,
Iowa, and Pennsylvania refused to partici-
pate in such a nomination. The sectional"
remainder puts forward, on sectional"
platform, sectional" candidate, who
doubtless viii receive all the sectional sup
port that the Slave States can spare from
that other sectional candidate, who Il to be
put forward by the democracy ut Cincin-
natl. Albany Evening Journal.