davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
Diss olution.

hereby given that the partnership
re existPg between James IL. Dicks
nyd in the Milling business, in the
caroe, Harrison co rnIy, Ohio, un-
%lnd firm OF d cks s. b oyd, was this
& by mutual consent. The business
be conducted by George Boyd.
h %, 1886. JAMES II DICKS
GEORGE POYD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09

Ey To show with what ease and facility
our neighbor can lie, We give she following
in full from his last paper. Every reader
ofthe Sentinel knows that we have always
opposed interferere Kansas affairs from
.7ssos we e-hsve heard
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09

THz oHro LraisLAruKr : Blessed an,
|ssy dat sspeo' nutth' (good, fur dst ains
a gwine to be disappintsd.v ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
Medical Books.

a FULL assortment of Medical Works compri.
"A sing the, best and latest publications for
sale atthe Bookstore OF K SLACK & co
5ookseers, Market at 18th south side, SteubenyilIe
april 9, 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
TIE R M 5.

Z For the entire course, III a46 %
free. - NSi sr'4o''
Board and rooms may be obtained at $3.50 per
week, exclusive ofiuel and lights ~
Il For further particulars address the President or
Secretary Of the Board at Cleveland, Ohio. n !.
.,.. HARVEY RICE, President.
THOS BROWN, Seeetary, lapriI2 591smS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
New aArEailgemleaat.
FORMAN & FoRRFS

TAKES this rIethod to inform the citizens Of
Harrison and adjoining eouHties, tfst Ii, "
Williams, in the F@ @ ~ 19 FSpA
COACH MAKING BUSINESS.
And that they have on hand superior slOck Of
Carriages and Bpggiss
Which they Intend to sell on the mott YansonsbIs
terms. Persons-ffem- q distance may rest assured
that they can dQ ae well al our Establishment as
they can west of tlie mountains, as We kfo deter.
mined not 70 be ekceled n timber ofw orLmnnship.
most reasonable safme. gss ,5s@ S'' 80
They hays purchased thu, Right or thc Patient
coupling invented by Hons, Edward & Charles Ev.
Stet y needs only 70 be seen 70 be appreciated,
patronage. "A. FORNfAN.
Cadiz, march26, 1856. B FOkbFg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
sENsrnK1AL ELEcruRs.
coNakEssroNAL ELErrohs.

coEGREssIoNAL ELECTORS.
lsi. Sheldon /, KELLOGG, of Hamilton.
and. HENRY r. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
ith. ISAAC H. THOMAS. OF Darke.
5ih EDWARD FfSTER, Of viii iams.
9th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, OF Clermont
7th. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
sth. WILLIAM KERSHNER, of Clark.
9th. GEORGE T., A.. SEENA, Of Seneca.
10Th. LEVI DUNCAN, OF IacksaR.
Ilth. ALFRED McVE4t3H ,of FasrEeiG. sA
l2th. JACOB SLYH, OF Franklin. ,s.--s...rf
18Th. JOHN rIFFrr, Of Heron.
l4th. g0lIN G. MYERS, of Ashland. tT
l5fh. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
18th JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan
l7lh. BENJAMIN F.. SPRlGGS, of Noble.
18th. 'AbPHONSOi HART, Of Portage
10Th. HENRY n DODGE. of 0lIyahega.
soth. GEORGE 9. GlLLEFT, OF Ash,abuls.
3 Iet. GEORGE COOK, oi Hurrisun.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
Engraying and Pripting.
OHIO
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.

RTWIlS institution has been Incorporated and an,
4 into fuceesstu operation al Cleveland o..
where it is permanently located.
r lts design Is topace within the reach az Fasrh
ers both old and young the means Of acouirjng 4
thorough u44d lncquainance with all those
branches OF Science which have diric relation 10
Agriculture.
s PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
This consists in courses of Lectures four dAilv.
which are given atthe regular aarlTaI session heIS
during the winter months ccrhnIenctne on the iiraf
Monday of December, and yontintliho forttsyelyc
consecutive weeks--a season OF tie wear when the
FARMER hsuleeN, or his sons best spare the time
10 attend. ataeat
The Lectures embrace all the several departments
of Agricultural Science, each principal division
being assigned TO proficient Lecturer and ~ se.
maticaIly presented in the same manner NJ Msdi.
cal science is taught in Medical coIleaes
The whole field of the Sciences conne.ted ,v;.b
agriculture is by this method, presented in he
shortest period OF time srd therefore makes the
acquisition possible to mutitsrdes who cannot at
tend Universities, or even Schools ON experinieAa
farms. va
SUBJECTS H
The bfafiches taught embrace whuteyer parsAiSs
TO Animals, Vegetab es, Land or Labor
l. chemistry, III all lis applications to Soils Mn.
nures, Animal and Vegetable Life, and the Domcs.
tic Arts, &c. EE3EE#
This department is r. garded $ essscc;ally imnor.
an and means have been provided iot It's tlf5fouuh
illsStrstion. @ t5 Ed 80
II. Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, with
Epecsai reterance 10 the feeding and breeding uf
Stock; History and description Of Domestic Ania
mails in their several varieties Veterinary Msdi.
cine and =Entomulogy
his department Will be illustrated byTpreparn.
tons and specimens, and by the practice before te
class OF such operations as are feeessary To Ne ner
formed by the keeper OF stock 49,
lA Geology and Mineralogg, Botany, Descrip-
tive asfd Physiological, with stheylai yeter.nc. x,
he hisiefy and itat.tudes Of fisAts cnitiyated in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Asia.

2 '1NH-HI ~ I"I----I ~
's sAlsNAts or Mr., DALLAS Is LoSDoN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
DEBLlVg an BMEADsT URFs.sa

NO DEFINITE TREATY YET.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
f0rtiga gl@s
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the atlantic!
PEACE VIRTUALLY ICoNCLUDED
As BsIR 10 rnE FRENCH THRONE.

SASpv HOOK. April I'd.
The steamer Atlantic. With Liverpool
data AZ fs..slle 70 j, has -passsl here
ihSlsAslwiWs; IS 4 ssssaiuaty .CfLhe iptelh-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09

LEUIUKEEIS WI I0#
Prot Kirkland Prof james Dasootnb, Pfof
81 John, Prof Il Eairchild, Prot N 5 Townsheiid.
and others. sEfs F r
ft ADDITIONAL FACULTIES &s@
Reading room, supplied with the principal Ao.
ricutural Periodicals will he open to studeTtgafa
hours. ggH .sNS'h Tsah
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
J5e GaSi5 Sentinel.
cADIz, C oHro.

NoI;NlNG-. ...-AFul ;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-09
4fOW UIA AuFtItISbultnL3.
FRaM
ALBERT g RICHARDsOH,S

AdVoFli1Ila and COrsIpqlding Ofice, s. broad
n way' opposite me Park'I New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

DEATH OF Col. JOHN SLoAN.-This aged
and distinguished man died at his residence
in this town this morning at o'clock. He
had been unwell for several days, but was
not i'll enough to excite any special alarm
among his friends. This morning, however,
he was taken suddenly down, and expired
almost instantly. He had filled many posts
of honor in his life. In 1918 he was elected
Congressman from this district, which posi-
tion he held six years. After this he was
several years Secretary of the State of Ohio,
and Treasurer of the United States under the
last National Administration. He was nm in
huential and consistent Wing of the Clay and
Webster school, and was an intimate friend
of both those eminent statesmen. He had
attained the ripe old age of 78 years, and
lived and nourished in the time of galaxy
of statesmen such as the world never saw
before Wayne County (Ohio) Democrat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1850.
WASHINGTON, May 90.

"AS"iNoio 'h"J go
The u. s. Senate to-day passed all the
House Public Land Bills. A message was
received by both Houses from the President,
announcing the dismissa. of Mr.. Champion,
the British Minister, and the revocation Of
the erequaturs of the British Consuls at New
York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and en-
closing Mr.. Marcy's reply to Lord Clarendon,
which expresses the qualification of the Presi-
dent at the conciIiatory spirit exhibited by
Great Britain in dsclaiming airy intention Of
violating the laws of the United States, and
expressing regret That any infringement Of
them should have occurred, The President
says that the explanation is satisfactory and
removes the main cause Of complaint against
the British Government, but regrets that he
cannot concur in Lord Clarendons opinion
that Mr.. Crampton and the Consuls were not
implicated in the breach Of the neutrality
laws, and therefore deems il proper that their
relations with this Government should cease.
In taking this step, however, he does not in
tend to make any interruption in our Diplo.
matte relations, but on the contrary is desi-
rous Of keeping the two countries upon n
friendly footing. Mr.. Champions dismissal
was asked expressly on account of his con-
nection with the enlistment business, and
the same reason holds good in the case of
the other Consuls. The House committee
on territories reported n proposition for the
admission Of Knnsas rs state. The Topeka
constitution has been postponed until the
25th Of June. Both Houses have adjourned
until Monday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

A CAT INA BooT.-In clearing one of the
rooms at Stapwix Hall, n waiter discovered a
cat so crowded into boot that it was with
difficulty that she could be extricated. Hav-
ing got her out, the next question in order
was: SHOW did she get in?" This YVES lead.
ing TO long winded dispute, when one of
the bystanders took up the boot, gave it
shake, and tossed a half grown rat upon the
floor. The discovery Of the rat solved the
riddle. The rat, to escape the cat, rushed in-
to the boot, the cat, to secure game dinner
rushed after him, and with such force that
she could not back out again. Learn wis.,
dom from pussy, and never Ego it blind"
even in good cause
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

SOME NosE.--The following incident We
had from friend who knew the party: Dea-
con Comstock, Of Hartford, Connecticut, is
well known as being provided with an enor-
nous handle TO his countenance, in the shape
of huge nose; in fact il is remarkable for
its great length. On late occasion, wheE
taking up collection in the church to which
the deacon belonged, as he passed through
the congregation every person to whom he
presented the bag seemed TO be possessed
by sudden and uncomfortable desire TO
laugh. The deacon did not know what 10
make of it. He had often passed round be-
fore, but no such effects as these had he ever
before witnessed. The deacon was fairly
puzzled. The secret, however, leaked out.
He had been afflicted for day or two with
sore on his nasal appendage, and had
placed small piece of sticking plaster over
it. During the morning of the day in ques-
ton the plaster had dropped of, and the
deacon seeing it as he supposed on the floor,
picked it up and stuck it on again. But
alas for men who sometimes make great
mistakes, he picked up instead one of those
pieces of paper which the manufacturers of
spool cotton paste on the end of every spool,
and which read: "Warranted to hold out two
hundred yards" Such sign On such nose
was enough to upset the gravity of even
puritan congregation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

JUSTLY PUSIsHED.--We hear that at
Democratic meeting in Monieau county,
held some week or two ago,a foreigner, SO
green from "Faderland" that he could not
discharge the duties of the chair with any
ease to himself or satisfaction to the spec.
tators, was called upon to preside. With
the little that he knew, and the direction of
those present, the chairman passed through
the meeting until committee on resolutions
was TO be appointed. The chair proceeded
10 the appointment of the committee in bro.
ken English, but not knowing his men, he
appointed committee of Know Nothings,
who, after being absent short time, returned
with n string of resolutions endorsing Fill.
more and Donelson. wich were read! But
what became of them, our informant did not
state. They ought to have been passed,
whether they were or not.-Lerington Er.
press.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

MOUNTAINS OF SILvER.-A letter in New
York Sun, purporting to give an account Of
recent exploration in the Masilla Valley
says:
"W have seen and examined the "Silver
Mountains of Arizona" on the line of 81
degrees. They are but short fifteen miles
south of Gray line for the Southern Pacif.
ic Railroad, and assure you that for miles
together the richest ores-rcher and more
abundant by far than those of Potosi-lie
heaped up, and piled hills upon hills, as If
Nature had there poured out her treasure in
one grand, overwhelming mass.
have seen the best mines in Mexico, but
nothing can compare with the "Silver Noun.
tains."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

BUILDING IN THE MIDpLE OF A RlvER-
The Southern Michiganand Northern Rail-
road Company has just completed stipend.
Gus work, at Toledo, itseastern terminus, in
the shape of buildings f'r the accommodation
of the large aud increasing business of that
corporation. The middle Of the Maumee
River has been filled up and formed into an
island and where but short time ago the
water flowed to the depth of twelve feet
there now stands an immense Passenger
Depot, 400 feet long By l6O feet wide, built
of brick, and having % its front two finely
propor,oned towers, SO feet high. The
structure is divided into two parts-the
Depot proper, and fist class hotel, the as.
land House," which is four stories high. The
Depot proper is 800 feet long by 100 wide,
and has in it twelve railroad tracks. Other
large railroad buildings have been constructed
on the grounds, which in all comprises about
twenty three acres.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
ST. LOUIS, May 81.

Letters from Kansas state that stores and
dwellings in Lawrence were indiscriminately
broken open and robbed at the time of the
attack on the 23d inst, and that two hundred
Free State men were collected at Lawrence.
The garrison at Franklh was probably at-
tackled by the Free State men on the night of
the 22d inst. II was stated that Gov. Shannon
was about to order 700 U. $. troops to oe
stationed at Oswatlomie, 100 ut Lawrence,
and 100 at Topeka. Judge Cato, of the Dis.
trict Court ut Oswattomie, was prevented
from holding the court by threats of violence
from tho Free State men. A passenger by
the Morning Star informed the Democrat of
this dty that Sheriff Jones intended to pro.
ceed Immediately to Topeka to destroy the
town. Four additional murders had occurred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

The INSANITY OF WEALTH.-Every country
of the worlds progress has had its foible and
its predominant characteristic. One was
measured by barbarian conquests, another
witnessed the spread of Christianity, third
was memorable for the crusades fourth for
its feudal sway, another for its spread of su.
perstition, another was an era of conquest,
another of discovery, another Of settlement
etc. We have had the iron, brazen, silver.
and golden ages; but. beyond all question,
the mark Of this nineteenth century is ex.
pressed by its pursuit of wealth more than
by any other Of its great characteristics
The pursuit in England and in the United
States has been to great degree an insanity.
Previous to 1925 men labo'ed for competen.
cies-from then to 1885 for fortunes-ever
since for the love of moneted power and pc.
cuniGry despotism; and despite all the dread.
full lessons we have rom day to day, and year
to year, regarding tlis insanity, the pursuit
continues and increases its tenacity of pur
pose and scope Of sway. Suicides, bankrupt.
cies, disgraces, sud EN- deaths-one and all
preach awful serI ons to the votares Of
wealth. vet how bointless of effectl Men
make steam engineof themselves, and from
morning until nigh even half through the
night-work and DEAN Of gold.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
THE HEARTS GUESTS.
When age has cast its shadows

When age has cast its shadows
Ger life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day
Then we shall sit and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past;
Within the hearts still chambers
The guests will gather fast.
The friends in youth we cherished
Shall come to us once more,
Again to hold communion
Asin the days of yore.
They may be stern and sombre,
They may be young and fair;
But the heart will have its chambers,
The guests shall gather there.
How shall it be, my sistersi
Who, then. shall be our guestsi
How shall it be, my brothers,
When lfe's shadows on us resti
Shall we not midst the silence,
In accents soft and low,
Then hear familiar voices,
And words of long agoi
Shall we not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as of oldi
Till the mists of that still chamber
Are sunset clouds of goldi
When age has cast its shadows
Der life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

tB- Mr.. Chadwick, m eminent English
builder, says that walls built Of hollow brick
possess many advantages over those in com.
mon use, and are superior both to common
brick and stone The advantages consist in
the fact that they prevent the passage of hu.
mdity, being drier they prevent the passage
of heat, and are warmer in winter and cooler
in summer; they are security against fire;
prevent the passage Of sound; have less un.
necessary material, and are lighter; ARE better
dried, and burnt harder and stronger are
more cleanly and capable Of ventilation; are
cheaper and applicable to inner partitions; and
are impervous to heat aud moisture.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

HAIL SToRM.-Oh Saturday last an extra
ordinary hail storm, preceded by thunder and
lightning, passed over a portion of Fulton
county, New York. The Herald says
SIN Johnstone there was not n window
blind or piece Of lattice work in the town that
was not broken. The window glass was
smashed, small houses and barns were torn
down, large trees up.rotted, and those that
wihstood the gale were denuded of their
branches and leaves. All the fences were
levelled, and irreparablc damage done to the
fruit trees and growing srops. Several men
were knocked senselrIs, and il is reported
that one OF two were xii ed. The cattle also
suffered severely. The storm lasted but half
an hour, yet it did incredible damage in that
short space OF time. Sdne of the hail stones
that lay unmelted in thdsun two hours after
the storm was over weri four times the size
Of hens egg"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

ARMS FOR CANADIAN MLITIA.-Our Ca
madam neighbors are providing for the arma-
ment of their militia with the very best wea'
pons and the latest improved equipments
We notice the landing from an English shiP
Of one hundred and twenty.nine cases oi
MIME rifles, carbnes, swords, and pistols all
expressly for the militia, of which formid'
able force has recently been enrolled and Of
ficered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

tB- Judge Gdld, of Ulster county, N.
Y, has decided tlt a married woman CON-
hitting theft or ol ler crime in the presence
of her husband, is not to be considered a
party in the offend The husband having
authority over .hePife's actions, is alone re.
sponsble, and n m sistrate committing wo-
man under such cinmstances is liable to an
action for false iprisonment.
If that is the LAY men had better look out
for their-that is, bok what sort of wives
they get.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

s4w- Among the notables at Speaker
Banks last reception, which came off few
evenings since in Washington, We're Mr..
Douglas of Illinois and Mr.. Cobb of Georgia.
We have no objection to this thing, ourselves,
but note the fact for the special benefit of the
Georgia Democracy, who rolled up their eyes
with such holy horror year or two ago,
when Senator Dawson accepted the hospitali.
ties of Mr.. Seward !-Sap. Rep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

tB- The Abingdon Vi-ginian learns that
twenty'onc persons were poisoncda a few days
ago at log rolling, at the residence Of Pc
ter Morrell, in Scott county, Va. Several
are seriously III, but hopes are entertained of
their recovery. It was supposed by some
that the poisoning had occurred from eat
ing chicken cooked in a copper vessel; but
the physicians say il was occasioned by arse.
-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
ty- The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser o

tB- The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser Of
Saturday Evening, says;
"The destructive effect Of even rumor OF
war upon commerce is significantly apparent
in the following extract from letter sent to
us by mercantile house in this city as from
their correspondent at Charleston, ). c.
aThe war fever has possessed almost every
body. So strong is the belief Of war with
England, that many houses won't buy any
goods nj the present time, and insurance
Companies are inserting the war clause In
their policies"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
CHICAGO, Nav %

CHIcAG0, May 70.
The Westport Times of the 23d inst. says
that the members of the Investigation Com.
mittee were still at Leavenworth. Messrs.
Conway and Schuyler we're liberated on the
Goth inst, but Messrs. Brown and Robinson
were still prisoners. Governor Shannon had
been requested by the citizens to interfere to
prevent outrage, but had declined lnterfer.
ence. The mob had shot an Indian near
Lawrence in mere wantonness. Tho Della
wares threaten revenge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

"AT OsR FELL SwooP"-The Bangor
Wing records n remarkable visitation Of death
in The family of Samuel and Sarah Gilmore,
of Holden, in that county. -Four OF their
children were seized with scarlet fever on
one and the same day, ard within three
weeks al! of them were taken from this life.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

,1s- II is said of Daniel Webster that
when he once arrived at the Girard House
from hot, dusty, exhausting ride from
Washington, the servant pouring more water
into his glass than proportion admitted, he
exclaimed with voice and look with which
John Phillip KembIe as Coriolanus might
have rebuked the Volscian "Boy, don't ISus-
DATE The brandy"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
,-9y- We learn that shooting affair came

s51- We learn that a shooting affair came
off at Lake Providence about week ago. A
man named Jones shot man named Patter-
son, mistaking him for one Pennington
Patterson, after being shot twice, one Of the
balls lodging in his breast, drew pistol and
was about shooting Jones, when the latter
begged his pardon, saying that he had mista-
ken his man. Patterson generously accepted
the apology. His wounds are not mortal.