davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
Prospectus for Permanent Subscri-
berS--Ssreat Inducements to Clubs
s--The Weekly Ohio Statesman

Will be made the Peoples Newspaper. Ex-
cept Immediately during the political canvass, it
will be more occupied than usual, with the
best variety of Family Reading, General News
and Choice Miscellany, and late market and
commercial tables and reports. No weekly pa
per in the Union will contain more general and
valuable information. It will be furnished at
the following very low rates.
Single Subscribers S 2,OOa year.
Clubs Of Three, 500 7"
do Five, 500
do Ten, 1900
do Twenty $500 /"
do Fifty, 5000
do One Hundred, 10000
All Clubs OF twenty subscribers and over,
nalSt be ordered to single address
The Daily Ohio Statesman.
Every politician and business man IN the
State living on daily line of mails from Colum.
bus, should subscribe for the Daily, as it not on
ly contains full intelligence from the State Cap
ital, but the latest news and market reports
from all parts Of the wcrld 1t will be fnrnish-
ed as follows:
Single Subscribers s 600
Clubs OF Ten. 5000
Trt-WcckIy StateSmraw.
This paper is furnished at $500 d year, or
$I, so for six months, and contains the inside
matter Of the Daily
Clubs of Ten and upwards to one address
will be furnished at the rate ofS25,o0 year
All payments must be made in advance, and
tho paper will be discontinued at the end ofthe
time paid for.
6TWrte the names and Post Offices dis
tinctly, so that no mistake need be made in en-
tering the names on our subscription books
Their extensive circulation renders the Daily
and Weekly Statesman excellent mediums for
advertising.
!. JAS HADDooK SMITH, Publisher.
Columbus, Ohio, November, 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18

6THy you wish dish cfgood fat fresh Oys.
ters, served up in any styls-you desire, call at
Fergysons
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
To II eacl.erg

'ETNHE Board Of Examiners Of Hsrriseng county
X Ohio, win hold 4 meeting al Cadiz. On tfa Issg,
eriday and Saturday ofcachofthe following months
April May, June, September, October, N0vem,ef.a
and December, 1857, and January February a,,i
tMareh, 1855 commencing at 10 o'clock, A. MI On
the "act 70 provide for the reorganization, rsuryis
lon 2. and main isipance Of conlsoA schoolsh basssd
March Y, 1893, ayg 4 s,.os III $40 80
ByOrdeT Of the Board,
Ceaiz, April lsk7AK N.sF e1as 4 "A tsS~l", ,sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
Good News..Ef T,rme.

There is movement by the banks in New
York, it is aid towards resuming specie pay
ments on the first Of January. The sooner this
step is taken the better if will be for the bust
ness of the country, now prostrated by want of
confidence. All the solvent banks should look
to the earliest possible day for resumption; the
insolvent ones had better be put out of the way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

- II / ID T. Il . o h -
N Published by
ID. APPLETON Co.,
Nos SIG and SfS BROADWAY. New.fort 100,
APPLETONS RAILWAY AND STEAM NA'IUAIioN
GUIDE Published monthly. Is cents . IN, .x,,,
ICLN TRAVEL. ] vol. limo. 900 pages - oor ov
'APPLEIGSS ILLUSTRATED HAND BOON OF
AMERICAN TRAVEL. Part Containing iae Northern
and Eastern stsies aud Cssseas 81 - o,- o,.,,r,
APPLETON~ ILLUSTRATED HAND BOOK OF AhEh,
IChk TRAlEL. Part II. Containing the Southern and
THE AMEaIcAN ANGLERS GUIDE. l vol. I2no.
Illustrated 81 20.
Nor ,ale by all Booksellers and News Asents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
GUNNER Retreats.

G L r F HOTEL AT FIRE ISLAND
~ Thi. is new house, extensive and well fur.
South Bay on one side and the Ocean the other.
The proprietor Oct, ned TO make Fire Island the avore
shore resort q New York IL 10 accessible twice day by
the Long I,snd Railroad leaving Brooklyn at So and
$3.50 H. and arrangements have been made TUES
DAY and FRIDAY Of each week. ehesp s,eurons to ave
South Feny 81 TOT Tompson Stations and by steamer
Hero .cross the South hay Fare each way : q.
d. s. s. SAMMIS. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
Wanis.

A RESPECTABLE Woman wishes STU
n 4ION; good plain Cook is sooi washer ard Iron,
xcernt Baker and willing 20 do general Horsewors IN
he., Of civ reference given No. ISL 6h bcweea 7th an
9Th avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

<C q vesssls sIrivng Al Tie roft q NV IoIk &c -
ee,ed throw ovebo,r into the Bay, or p,r' va.
be done from any vessel snder their eo1HnsnI ~
beds beddks or ether refuse material inside OF ssna!
and nsste and Of vessels are hereby potsn 10,
hon seow been constructed by the Conuis.o.e o. 49,
and placed under the control u The Health Ofiee o "
ross of s6rd,ps facilities sbipmssefs 20 comply
Qusrantine citing burning Of oe oco ''"
pg and other refuse maierif.s ,..
Sy"s" "'as 'e~A WAITEa 4. CVSCxIIS, C!sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

AN ENTERPRISE, which promises to realize
"A 100000 ia about going into operation. FROM SO 900
C0s needed fer which certain interests will be given
which be mutually agreed upon IL 10 worthy Of notice.
Address Box No. 4 53l New YORK Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

DARNUMs RICAN MUSE U NJ.
1.-THE BOGUS BURDELL BABY'
SEEN At THIS MUSEUM,
having inst arrived from Bellevue Hospital, and
WITH ITS REAL MOTHER, -.
Mr.. Anderson been placed this estsbhmen TO crafty
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY, the public curiosity. This Is
the genuine u.,,,.r n.nv
which the valuable n,tunent through
" BOND STREET FRAUD
and which pronounced BY Mr., C9nnnssa1 70 have the
EMBROIDERED BABY'S DRESS
provided by Mrs Cunningham also the Museum tosetner
with Photographic Likeness by Meade bfotAefs VI
Mrs. Cunnin CHAM, alias
The VI hole NAV be seen on the first floor Of the
MUSEUM.
EVERY DAY AND EVENING,
az all the usual hours Of exhibition.
NO EXTRA CHARGE -
fy .dit.auce 70 the Museum notwithstanding this additional
attraction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

THE DUSSELDORF GALLERY is open over
\ the Hall Of DR.. CEAPiNS Church. No 54s Brosdw,y-
ne oid eoeIeek ~. pal 10 o'clock Ia ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

WOULD YOU BE A MORMON Am H.
Illustrated article about them will be found in this weeks
LIFE ILLUSTRATED, which contains. beside, The Rag Pick
Of Newlork (llusatedli The Hop Tree (lluratedl;
Green Cucunbet Bloomer aud Crnoine; Trick. of 0uaek
cry; Pearls and Pearl HGntins Ny Wife saved for
won't look WELL Poor Girl Dress; A Word from
Mether Improved Spring Bed Bottom Olustrsed; Plant
Trees Musketoes MuIder viii out; Busnes, Prospects;
Tobacco and GRAIN Some Music Whs: has been said done
and thought of in the past week MePpa Seeing
and THINKING; Comparative Time Table CT different Cities
Note. and Queries An Illustrated Description of Model
Country House. All these articles land more)' with Eleven
Illustrations are in this weeks LIFE ILLUSTRATED
Prio. FOUR CENTS. Newsnen have 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
Real estate fsr Sale.

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE for a FARM
Il Aboet It scrcs Of LAND with nes and convsnispe
Dwelling Bouse Barn Chicken and Cow House, a:e aese
Fruit.Tree. sneh Aprle. Pess. Plum. Peach, Qsnee
Cherry and APRICOT Also, Ros-bushss shrub &c. For psr
touls. .pry 70 ,; HIBSAaD. No 70? r.lsosss OF -
Depot fremont Oa,s Upper Mou,snisl Nsw-Yofh The
proprietor can be seen Tuesdays and Thadsys 81 No. ce
fui.onst from to oeloct eseh week. L X OsbOkN.
DOR SALE-A nice FARM Of about 10 acres,
mle from depot; substantial house; rooms fuitss
kc good FARM Of With good buildings, fruits
shade kc to ExCHANGE Fer particulars cal on "
Plsin6ed Depot NevJeI,ey.
CRIST MILL and fne FARM of ll3 acres. Il
" Liberty Corner, n. j., for SALE On cay terma
Wisconsin and Minnesota Land for SALE or TRADE f<
Houses OF Lo,s Co,slDs Dry Gcod. Hardware OF Tessns
LEwELLYN PARK, ORANGE, N. j.
- VILLA SITES Eve TO ten eseh within one hour Of
LIS HASKELL, No a c.dAr-a,
~HoMER MORGAN, Metropolitan Banh.
VALUABLE FARM for SAI.E-The subscri-
Der ohers for ssle that valuable FARM known tbs
FORT FARM Il mes south Of the City Of Poushheepses
putehe County being on The post road between po.s.
.cres shout s. aeres Of which are woodland COED
Of cultivation well waered and adapted 70 grain Sas
On the premises good Dwelling Hcuse Tenant House,
Barn. Sheds Grsnsry Carriage House Hos House Wooahouees
kc al in good repair with 6re spring Of water nesf a
house.
The Farm can easily be divided into pArts the pce
road building site having view Of the Hudson Nvsg
and the surrounding country
For further IMteular inquire q the subscriber, sSns
S'hoA'A '''' NO. % ''''' JOHN PETER WILSON.
~ WEST IATH.ST for SAI,E.-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.
Go farmers an6 Others.

THOROUGHBRED STOCK for SALE
ORT-HORNS-Three Bulls of unsurpassed pedigree,
recorded In American Herd Book. > 25 tn : 40.
Also SHETLAND PONlFS--S 40 to Sl25.
ENGLISH DONkEYS-Jacks and Jenuies, rs to so.
PIGs-Improyed Essex and Suffolk breeds.
Address w JAY. JR., KatOnah. Westcheser CO., n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

DIAPER MILL for SALE very CHEAP-Sltu-
s.ed six miles north of Newcastle, Lawrence Co, Penn
The building by 81 feet three stories high story stone
and brick has two oyershot wheels and on one OF
The beet streams In Western Pennsylvania IL has four Rag
Epsipes thst carry 900 posud each and nch Cylinder
Machine made under the latest improvements The whole
new, and now In successful operation For further particulars
address . ., JJOhN "iLoON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
Clothing.

HAvE you seen the 50 so SHOES and GAL
III TIERS; also, the ESQ sad - BOOTS, Q: JONES',
h " kpnpI, pssi ths AvsssD)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

ID ONE EEK MoRE-UNPARAILEir IN ayra.c-
TON Thu. tsDAY aug Is AFTERNOON ats end EVEN
Dabsr isscal TrarsiOfnatos voice V,at,oss.m
Ae, ef that Pr zee Of NeeromeneeI. Professor WYMAN
The Grand COsl t0-PANOPTlCOS STUDIO il ,tll oo.o
Tie Esppy Family the enormoss Living serpent Admson
- cents children 70. 'er teD Isceits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

NJ b L. O's G K ID + N.
IN THURSDAY EVENING, August Is, 1857.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF
THE GolsSD COMIC FAIRY SPECTACLE PANTohlME OF
BLANCHE Or, TnE RIVAL FARES.
THE WONDERFUL RANELS aud the DOUBLE
COMPANY
The Gees. Antoine. comic characters
The Promenade Concert att
TIE SECRET MARRIAGE; Or WHOSE Guild IT
BLANCHE; Or, THE RIVAL FARES.
Doors open at O'Clock. Tickets 50 cts
FRIDAY-SignorIa Theresa ROBLA In new Ballet, and
last app. srsnce the talented Vaudeville Company
wv ALI ks Il III T. L L X. -
w LAST NIGHT But TWO OF THE SEASON.
ard of tl,e engagement Of the brilliant and beautiful
MRS JOHN WOOD
and MR. JOHN WOOD
They will both appear
TONIGHT CThursday), Aug. IS,
III the ullstsJ piece of 1870
and in the successful buresque of
THE CORSAIR,
THE LAST GREAT HIT THE SEASON, .
Supported by mir H. Il. Phillips, Nh A. Ii. Davenport Mrs.
Vernon, hiss Manners, Miss Milton, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13


consisting OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD LOCkETS,
GOLD CHAINS, CAMEO PINS AND DROPS,
GOLD BRACELETS, GOLD PENCILS, SEWING BIRDS,
IN SHORT JEwELRY or EVERY DECEPTION
RETICTLFS RADIES' PURSES PORTEMONNAlES, &c.
$3.50 worth OF Cir distributed with every 800 Books.
GIFT will delivered with every Book sold for dollar
or more Although book article will b. sold for than
the price, will be sold for less Persons wish
particular book order 81 and will be for
warded with Gift Persons ordering Books with Gifts should
the amount Of postage it must invariably be paid IN
adv Tie average postage for 81 and - % booAs 10
cents and for 4 80 and Ss Books p cents.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS AND AGENTS
A WITHOUT MONEY.
person by srding order for Books with money
incosed will receive EXTRA BOOK and GIFT with every
Ten Books 10 be sent 10 one address.
This method Of forming CLUBS postage as the package
goes by Express - - ,,,.,,,,
PRISE together with plcte LIST Of BOOKS and gifts
will be furnished catalogue which Is sent post paid to
address Q n application. Address A. RATNEY,
No. 293 Broadway, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

1eSl WEST l4TH-ST, for SALE.-A
leDeD strictly hrst.elsss 4story BROWN STONE
HOUSE. Newly painted and fieseoed-House, 2szso lot %
xl2a Apply stNo, 81 SPRUCEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13

M l. l. ACK's T H + A T L Il -
w SATURDAY EVENING Aug. rs, 1857
BENEFIT OF MIR and MRS. JOHN WOOD,
And last Appearance Por their departure for the South wes
and Cshoiha on VIII occasion will be enacted BY particular
request the g'est bnIesqne by Taiourd jr., entitled
SHfLOChi Or, IHu MERCHANT OF VENICE PeEsERiED. .
Mrs John Wood
Sbyioct... John Wood
boring the evening by urgent entrcate Mrs.. John
tNood viii sing the great Hymn Of Liberty
. La MARSEILLAIsF.
Aso i9r the Grst this theaicr buria
N o"s inc fashionable female folly Of the day entitled
n, 80. MA. CkiNOlINE; Or, HooPs, HOoPs.
RShDI" NATIONAL THEATER.-
res circles 2Sc Pit 2c. Orcsesu Chairs Soc Private
slena v "a eSt~ln sN rise a, 7.-THIS EVENING:
SAsI- Sa,,o, M S,E - pf kEW-YoRK AND BROOKLYN.
hiessl o'se": ar o. T. Fox Caroline Mrs Ii. r. Nichols
M THE SCHOOL IN Az UPEDAR
htsI II WY =. TOY Annette Kiss Herring
- ADDf THE PIPER
fNcds "I. '" IL kSth,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-13
Tor sALE-A large stone FACTOY with never

l. failing WATER POWER Of about 80 horse. suitable for
paper H. or other manufacturing purpose on the Bronx
River 10 miles the City Hall Tuckhhoe Depot on the
Harlem Railroad with 60 Of land three houses carriage
shop The Factory fourstOy 50 by y feet
Also adjoining story building % by 45 feet a In perfect
The factory and part OF the land with the water power
would be sold separately the whole property would be e1'
changed for irst-csss city property: Inquire Of
d. HODGMAN No. a Maiden lane.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-18

can probably account for this seeming
plagiarism, If so, lot him
There is one thing, however, in the
tribute" which demands invcsgahticn. IL,
as the Democrat intimates, DR. Daily teaches
in bis classes and in his moral lectures,
that God is pro-Slavery and the, Bible
pro-slayery, the Christian people OF In
diana should demand his immediate re-
moral To exhibit God as favoring Slavery
as it exists in the United States, is to teach
a God at whose attributes humanity revolts.
To teach that the Bible favors the oppres-
sion and cruelty of Slavery, is to make all
men despise it We oppose prescription on
account Of opinions, but we would not be
willing to see Brigham Young at the head
Of our University, defending Polygamy by
the Bible, no more shall Dr. Daily, or any
other Doctor defend Slavery or apologize for
it by the Bible, and remain there. He may
borrow as many speeches as he pleases, and
we shall not urge his removable may
preside at as many wine banquets as he
pleases, and say grace over the bottles, and
we win not urge his removal, but il il prove
true, as the Democrat intimates, that he
teaches that God and the Bible are pro-
Slavery, we shall not be silent
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-18
sUMPTuARY LAWS AND THE REIGN OF
FANATICIsM.

Beyond question there is 10 be another
grand effort to inaugurate again the reign
of fanaticism. The people Of Indiana have
once tried tho sumptuary laws, butrepudia.
tod them with disgust az soon ~ they could
They will not again submit TO legislation
which seeks by force 10 dictate what they
shall eat or drink, or how they shall dress
The best preventive for such Legislation in
the future, is not 10 elect man toany office
who layors such laws, or whowould become
the instrument Of either making them or
voluntarily aiding in their enforcement
Sentinel
We do hope the Sentinel will help us
prevent any ianaticismin future Fanatics
are unsafe. Neither shall we permit any
sulnptuary laws IL we can help IL Nobody
shall dictate 70 Us whatwo shall eat or drink
or how we shall dress, and we shall oppose
any man who iayoru such laws As the
Sentinel seems 10 be on our aide, this time,
the people may rest easy-no such laws
will bopassed, The people once tried them,
tho Sentinel says, but got tired Of thom.--
We don't wonder, We suppose pillons
History will inform US when such heather.
iuh laws wore In force. There has been moth
ing like them IN our day. au
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-18
SUPREME JUDGES.

Why don't our State Central Committee
Immediately call Convention TO nominate
Supreme Judgcs2 Two candidates should
be put out Immediately to al the places of
Gookins and Stuart Let our friends then
rally, and select their men by the first Of
October If 0ld-Liners IRE TO be Judges
let the people any who they are to be, and
not that petty despo, Willard.
We have good men-much better than
the old-Line party-among which, are ID.
D, Pratt, II. 7. Blddlo, j. D. Howe, r. G.
Gregory, J. r. NJ. Bryant H. $. Terry, j.
A. Ma,son, John =. Usher, Conrad Baker,
and n host Of other good men. Let US elect
two of them.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-18

Tux DECLINE IN SroARS-The papers
bring to US the gratifying intelligence that
tho sugar market, which had already greatly
declined, is still falling and that there IL q
prospect Of still greater decline. The fall
from the highest point at which spectators
had held is full ) cents pound, and already
the losses Of holders arc very heavy. The
New York Independent estimated few
weeks since that the stock ON hand In this
market alone was $4,000 tons, besides
100000 gallons Of molasscs, and that the
loss at that time was fully three and half
millions OF dollars This amount has
already doubled II not trebled. The Boston
Traveller estimates tho loss on sugars
throughout America and Europe al $50.
100000 No one will cry over this result
except the spectators In consequence Of
the high price Of molasses the dis,illa.ion Of
rum In this city had long since ceased The
diStillcp, however, expect soon 10 be in
operation again, hence milk punches and
rum sours will not become, rs thoy bid fair
o, amonglhe things that were.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-18
THE PROGRESS OF SLAVERY.

The fathers Of our Republic had not the
most distant idea that hnman Slavery would
ever be extended with the growth Of our
country, and that the time would ever come,
in the history Of this boosted land Of free
dom, when our highest tribunals, and the
Executive himself would declare the univcr-
sal right, and the nationality Of this nc
cursed institution.
But it is q deplorable fact that Supreme
Judge has declared that Slavery has rights,
even in all the free North, and that & con-
stitutionally exists in all the the territories
OF the Union. The Dred-Scott decision
the most Infamous document that ever
emanated from the Judiciary Of any country
makes this startling announcement, and
virtually legalizes Slavery in every State
and Territory Of the United States II gives
10 the Stakeholder the right TO take ara hold
his slave in any State or territory, and
throws over him the protection OF the
Constitution.
And how does our pro-Slayery President
act in the matter7 Anxious to catch at,
and second any act that may be Of adj
vantage 10 the Shareholders who placed him
in Office, and whose supple tool he is, advo
Gates the same monstrous doctrine in his
answer to the Connecticut clergymen, who
demonstrated against the outrages in Kan
sas. lie says that il is a mystery to him
that any person should ever have doubted
It's soundness.
Thus we see that an institution, that at
first was only given little countensnce, in
order to harmonic the then feeble Colonies,
who were struggling against mighty king
dom, and was then only viewed as an evil
to be suffered for a short time, never dream
ing or intending that it should be national
lied has, by the same begging for little
more strength, little more length oftether,
been able to claim for itself to be National,
while Freedom is only Sectional.
The time was, and that not Ear in the past,
when no political party dared hold up its
head and contend for the right Of Slavery
extension-but now we see the dominant
party of this Land Of the Free openly
contending for its universal rights. Their
creed has reversed the order Of things, and
Freedom is now Sectional, and Slavery is
National
When this course Of action, and this
result Of their political management is ias
tened home upon them, they deny it, and
try to shuttle Off the responsibility upon the
anti-Slavery men, saying, it is your ever
lasting agitation of the subject that has
aroused the South" This is raising a falls,
pretense The fact is, the course of the
Democratic party in marrying itselfto every
sink Of iniqnity, for success, had so fal
driven from il, its strength and choices
spirits, in the North, that their only hop'
was, 10 sell themselves completely to thu
South, and swallow Slavery, with all il
hideousness. As proof Of this, look at tn
strength Of this party in the free State
II is not able to carry an electoral vote with
out the utmost effort, and all the aid that tn
peculiar institution" can bring to bear.
Evniag Courier