davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

ANOTHER VICTIM or THE 'tNATIosAL" GRIP.
Hon Samuel Brenton, Member of Congress
from Indiana died at his residence at Fort
Wayne on Sunday evening last, from the dis
ease he had contracted at the National HotGlin
Washington.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08
CATTLE MARKET.

A fta9a ALLEGHEEY, March 81, 1857.
BEEvES--supply light, 275 offeren and all
sold at from ~ to 5Ac gross; extra smailiOt
brought 8, 40 gross na
SHEBP--In good demand, about 400 offered
and oil taken at M to So gross. extra would
bring 5 u but there was none offered. .s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

The Journal is Heading Black Republican
paper, and when it talks like the above, and
that truthfuIly, too. we think i high time for
the shriekers to ''iry up" VIII the Bpublicm
cOpythe extract from the Jovynqt and let its
readers see what sco-laborer thinks Of Walker
and the prospects for Kansas. ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

-RumOr says that W. II. Gill, Esq, of the
Ohio Patrot, will be appointed U. s. District
Marshall for Northern Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08
TO Teachers.

THE Board of Examiners of Harrison county
l. Ohio, will hold meeting at Cadiz. on the last
Friday and Saturday ofeacb Of the following months
April, 'ay, June, September October, November
and December, 1857, and January February and
March, 1858, commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. M. o.
each dny, for the examination of Teachers, Under
the act to provide for the reorganiz ization supervfs
ion and maintenance OF common schools" passed
March ID, 1852.
By Order Of the Board,
GEO PARKER, Clerk.
CndiZ ApTiI g. I957-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08
ra,s VIZ l-'.
HATS Sc GAPS
I'm GREAT VARIETY.
Cadiz, April g. 1857. "
NCSTsTCCEE.

IN @
THE hip Assessors of Harrison county
Il are requested to meet at the Auditors Office
on the third Wednesday of April and receive their
printed Blanks and instructions and adopt uniform
constructions of The provisions and requirements o
the law for making the assessment of the personal
property for the year A. d. 1857
Assessors will bring with them the certificate o
the Township Clerk, certifying they have been
qualified and given bond for their faithful perfor-
nance N Office as requested by law H@
kERSEY w KINSEY,
Auditor Of Harrison county.
April 8, 1S57-2t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

Ocy'Tbanks to Col. Manypcuny for copy Of
his report on Indian affairs ~ f.A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

Thomas NEcClimtOcIK's Estate.
nj Office is hereby given that the subscriber has
LIN been appointed and qualified as Administrator
Of the estate Of Thomas McClintock, late OF Harri-
said estate, will peass prerent them within year
duly authenticated and those indebted to the same
will please make inlmaaiate navtnent M Hi
JAMES .MtCLlNTOCK, Administrator
April, I 1871 tn4ywbl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08
Attacs.sgse;Df.

Attachment.
Vert & Gutshal! p'fis Pefore Andrew Lynch, j.
against ?. Of German ownship i,
Samuel Park, dsf't Harrison comfy, o.
On the 3lst day of March, A. d. 1887, said JUS
tice issued an rider OF Attachment i'm the above
action for the sum of twelve dollars and ninety two
cents WEkT u GUTSHALL.
April 8-5t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

1fever there was encouragement TO emigration
TO Kansas, il is at this moment when the pros
Pect Oftranquility and security to all is unclOud-
al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-08

Probate Court Of Harrison County, Ohio.
Hugh Anderson & Robert1 rr
Anderson, Admr's of John
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

singular, that even some of the most ultra
pro-slavery men in and about Lecomptou
express their astonishment that any man
who pretended sanity should be guilty Of it.
My own opinion is, that Walkers in.
tention is, in making this great military
display, to prevent our election in August
for Representative to Congress, State
Officers, Mombers Of the General Assem-.
bly,, and the re adoption of the Topeka
Constitution.
The work is rapidly going forward Of
placing Kansas on military basis. Gen.
James ii. Lane has already flooded the
Territory with General Oflers," Nos. !,
2, &C., and with "a Card" ga Proclama-
ton" to the free State men, all of which
set out with or recapitulate the resolution
of the Topeka Convention, appointing Jas.
Ii. Lane to organize the militia Of the
Territory. These orders establish divisions
and brigades, aud appoint superintendent
Of divisions, &c. If Gen. Lane don't get
Kansas thoroughly organized, it will noe
be for the want of orders and proclamations.
The Territory is to be thoro'ly canvassed
by fifty Of our best speakers, and large
vote is expected at the August election
Cor. Cincinnati GazeNe
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
(See advertisement on page 2I)

NSee "a'tr'i-eneilt on page -i'l
This is the title of very original and inter-
e>ring book, written by DR.. c. G. Reinhold, OF
B,alsburg,Pa Itdevelopes system of green
manuring for the recuperation Of worn lands
AMI the Improvement of all, which is based
upon fifteen years of experiment and industri-
Gus research and which deserves, and will
certainly receive, the examination, study, and
application OF all economical farmers, who wish
10 practice, without mourning expense or risk,
the good rule-.fee the land, and ii will feed
lis owner"
The greatest discoveries and improvements
which farmers have ever made for themselves
mechanical and chemical improvements
having been, for the most part, discovered bv
olhers-are, the introduction of artificial
grasses, and of green fallows and manures.
These are recent inventions, ,bu. they have had
an incalculahe effect in the improvement of
agriculture, and have entirely changed lis
practice
Now almost the only plant at present used
ariifcialiy IN green manuring is red clover,an
invaluable plant, out, as our author shows,
supplying only certain clements and conditions
hy its decay,vhile others are wanted, as every
farmer becomes sensible after growing wheat
a few years with the best aid that clover alone
can give. Straw and grain ripen more much
perfectly new land, or on land where a
denSe mixture of plants have been growing,
than it does on land fed with clover alone.
The system of DR.. Reinhold, which is fully
detailed in his work, is intended TO supplRraH
the requisite elements Of fertility, and thai at
almost expense either of first cost or haul
ing. The author has applied all the care and
mlnuleneSs of detail 10 the elaboration of his
system, and there is so much that Is new wevdent
and food for reflection by all who cultivate
the soil, that we heartily commend the book
to our readers.
Boardly, in his "Husbandry," pages ii-47,
says of a method, which is but very slight
advance in the direction which Dr. RenhoId
points out: alt is not in the power of science,
Ct theory, or Of practice, TO introduce system
more sound and complete
Edmund Ruiin, well known ihrouoho, our
country as one Of the greatest promoters of
American Agriculture, says OF similar par
tial application Of this system 'For my indi.
vdual share of the benefit, estimate it as ad-
ding, al least, one thousand bushels Of wheat
annually to my crops" (See Patent Oilice
Report, 1923, page 3s2)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
GOV. WALKER SPEAKS.

On the 18th July, q committee Of citi-
zeus of Lawrence visited Gov. Walker at
his camp, to know if his alleged Procla-
nation was genuine, and what meant
this hostile demonstration in time of en-
tire domestic peace The Governor &C.
kuowledged the genuineness Of the Procla-
nation, at the same time expressing sur
prise that there should have been doubts
to the contrary. He stated that the OBJ
ject of his visit was because he had un-
doubted information, both written and
verbal, that combination is formed in
this Territory of few disaffected men, to
establish town governments, then county,
and then State government, in opposi-
ton to the Territorial government and that
ofthe United States. And this movement
was intended to be commenced in this
town of Lawrence, then Quindaro, Osawa-
tonic, and other towns in this Territory.
Said he, "Two Governments can not exist
at the same time. I have come among
you as pacifcatcr, and 1 desire peace.
My policy is stated in my inaugural ad-
dress and in my speech at Topeka. Is0
determined that the majority shall rule.
Let the people 60 to the polls, in October,
and they will have their rights. The pe0-
pie shall make their orn Consultations. If
the one formed by the Convention shall
not be submitted to them, / rM oppose
1t riA all my might. have marked out
course by which the people may secure
their rights, and 1 am determined they
shall have them. I have taken an oath
to support the Constitution Of the United
States and the laws Of this Territory, and
l am determined to do it. But little
time will elapse before the people will
have an opportunity to express their wish
q. the tano, tox Let NE tell you M
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

ES-We have before US specimen of
the Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Wire,
sent to DR.. j. L. Grier of Lewisburg by
his son, John A Grier, of the U. S. stea-
mer Susquehanna. This immense wire or
Cable is manufactured in England, and for
the information of our readers who may
not have seen description Of it, We will
state that the conducting medium consists
of seven small copper wires (No. 22) twis-
ted together, forming the center; these
wires are enveloped in thick coating of
gutta percha the gutta percha is eucircled
by pitched twiue, coiled exceedingly close;
and then all are surrounded and protected
by eighteen seven-stranded cables of fine
iron wire, like the conducting wire IN the
center, but the wire about one No. coarser.
The entire cable is exactly the thickness of
a FIVE cent piece. The whole line is said
to be nineteen hundred miles long, and
weighs about one ton to the mile. The
cable is entirely finished, and mostly on
board ship, ready for submersion, but We
see statement that Prof Morse deems it
too late in the season to cast it off this
year. If this be true, the readers Of the
Chronicle will have to wait another year
before they get news from Europe and.
Asia one day old-but they will have such
news, we doubt not, within two or three
years at most
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

SYRIAN WHEAT.-A gentleman from
Alabama received from the Patent Office
some spring wheat, from the Holy Land,
which he sowed last spring. 1t came to
maturity in eleven weeks, producing
large, full head, with berry in every res
pect equal to the original. This wheat is
reputed to ripen in Syria in sixty days
from sowing. 1t will thus be seen that
our climate hastened its period of maturity
eleven days.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
The Deed for the Sale Of the Main
Line,

The last act of the drama was finally
executed this morning, by the signature
of A. G. CURTIN, Esq, Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the
deed conveying the Main Line of Public
Improvements to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. These improvements, for
which the State has spent an enormous
amount of money, has finally passed into
the'hands Of a Company composed Of some
of the best business men in the State, and
it remains to be seen whether they will
be able to manage them in such a manner
as will reward the stockholders for their
heavy investments. The State having
lost large amounts in their management,
We hope that the Company may meet with
better success, and be amply repaid for
their trouble.
The 3Oth day of July may, therefore, be
hailed as day of RELIEF BY the taxpayers
Of this great State. Their .S.ate Debt has
virtually been reduced this day the sum Of
SEVEN MILLIONS AND A HALF OF
DOLLARS; the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company having Pcid that amount in cash
and bonds to tie State Treasurer of Penn
sylvania for the Works, aud this money
must be applied Immediately to the reduc-
tion of the State debt Although the
Company does not pay the whole amount
of the purchase money in cash, yet they
will pay interest on their Bonds; eonsc-
quently, the people will be relieved from
the payment of interest on the State debt
to that amount.
The deed, as executed this day, is writ
ten on parchment, in bold and plain
hand, handsomely bound in Turkey moroc-
CO, in folio form. The book containing
the deed, contains also q handsomely en-.
bellished title page, decorated with beau
tiful coat-ofarms aud other suitable devil
ces; the act providing for the sale of the
Main Line the proclamation Of the Gov
ernor offering the same for sale are also
bound in the book. and finally the receipts
of the purchase money and bonds to the
amount of Seven Millions and Hail, sign
ed By the proper accounting officers.
The official Proclamation Of Governor
Pollock, announcing this glorious news to
the taxpayers, will be found in another
column of the Te!egraph.-HrrisJury
Telegraph, July 80, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY, AUG. 3, 1857.

Gross DECEPTIoN.-A series of horse
races is projected at Elmira, with fire CON-
pany aud torch-light embellishments, un-
der the false pretence Of an "EchiJition
cfhe Young Mems National agricultural
aud Mechanical Society,"" The design is
to occupy five days in horse racing under
the name of "trials of speed required" and
"premiums" instead Of "purscs" for the
fastest racers one day "trying der Ma
chimes" to relieve the boldness of the i'm
position. With this way of whipping the
devil around a stump" they hope to gather
in many decent men and innocent persons
who would not countenance an open race
course. Not an agricultural product (uu.
less "fast nags" are so esignated, or me.
chanical implements (unless it be fire en-
gines , are required. "Young Mems Ma
tional Agricultural and Mechanical Socie-
ty," indeed! 1t will be National Jockey
Club, rendezvousing to strip the unsuspec-
ting honest farmers or mechanics who may
be green enough not to see through the
sham. The blacklegs and prostitutes will
of course see it all at glance, and that
sort of "mechanics" and "farmers" in the
shape of thimbIeriggers and pickpockets
will be purely and truly "national" News.
papers that claim to be respectable, will deal
justly to their readers by warning them
against the deceptive scheme 1t will be
no credit with Elmra, hereafter, that she
allowed such an imposition to be practiced
with her name, if it does bring one big
crowd. Better be honest, and call it
grand rowdy horse race show, with fire-en-
CINE performances to take of some Of the
curse.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
The Double Plot.

Three hungry travellers found a bag Of gold;
On, ran into the town where bread was sold.
lie thought, I will poison the bread / buy,
And seize the treasure when my comrades die.
Hut they too thought, when back his feet have hied,
We will destroy him. and, the gold divide.
They killed him and partaking of the bread,
In a few moments all were lying dead.
world! behold what i'll thy goods have done;
Thy gold thus poisoned two, and murdered one.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

A RELIC OF OLD TINES s-The Lehish,
(Pa. J Register says that the first FIRE engine
used in the United States, is in the neigh
boring town Of Bethlehem, and is still in
working order. 1t was built in London
in 1859, and shipped to Philadelphia,
where it was in service many years.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

DEATH FROM EATING Ice CREAM-A
seamstress in town, whose name We have
not learned, aged about 30 years, met
with a sad end two weeks ago. She ate
very freely of ice cream, and probably
having eaten too much, took sick next day,
and lay in an insensible condition about
week, when she died York kPsansylcunia
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

Within the last few years, fifteen daily
papers have been started, and died out, 10
Boston. That was truthful saying, that
it is as hard to build up a newspaper sst-b-
lishment as it is a State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
DR.. KANE's sFIRSTNARRATIvE.

The Iaded Ntltcs GriRneN Erpe7ifion
an Search of SIR John Frankiin,
During the years ls50-51.
Personal Narrative, by EIIsH, kENr KANE, VI. n Z.
S X one volume svo, upwards Of $50 pages contain
ing 200 Steel Plstes and Wool En-rayngs, including
fine steel Portrait Of sir John Franklin. bring the
only one ever engraved in America Also,a Biography
dfRANKLiN by : Austin Alboue, Esq 81
This ~or is totally distinct from the Second Arctic
Expedition and braces f=uch valuable and interesting
matter never before published II should be owned by
AL who have purchased the last Expedition it makes
Dr. hanels works complete.
A PHOTOGRAPH OF DIR. KANE,
TAKEN FROM LITE nj BRApr OF Nav YoRK.
Price $500
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

REMEDY FOR DIARRHGA. The follow
ing is said to be very eiEi;icious :-'Take
a handful Of strawberry leaves aud pour
on them half pint Of boiling waler,chew
aud swallow the juice. 1t rarely fails to
give relief, and perform permanent cure
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
ELISHA KENT KAN E d.
A Isingranhy
. BY RR. WILLIAM ELDER.

In announcing the LIFE OF DR.. KANE, are but
anticipating the wishes of Thousands and tens of thou
sands Of the admirers Of that man.
Having personal friend Of the deceased and
joying large share of his confidence, Dr. Elder is we'll
qualified TO do justice 10 the subject.
This work will be issued in one handsome ectaYO vol
and will equal in respect the superb volumes
of "Arctc Explorations, recently published. Ii will
contain fulLface portrait steel, well
en-ravings of his residence, tomb. medals, &c.
In order to give this work large circulation will be
sold at the low price Of 81 80.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

business with nothing but yourselves for cap
ital and stock. A mariner needs more than
compass and thermometer. The ship itself
must be sea-wor,hy and well found. Try
yourselves, and compare your powers with
your pursuits
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

@-The English fashion Of perforating
the edges Of postage stamps, SO that they
will hang together in sheets, but can be
safely and neatly separated BY the fingers
without cutting, has been introduced into
America. Such stamps may now be had
at the Lewisburg Office. A system Of
Post Office money orders would render
tho form Of our postage system still more
useful to the people
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
More than 800 900 soM rithia 9 months
Dr. kANE'S GREAT WORK,
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,

Is now being read iy than two hundred thousand
persons. Old and young, learned and unlcarn'd. 1t
is Just the hook which should be ned and
read by every American
500 NEWSPAP
have each pronounced it the most remarkable and
velous work ever published
THE FOREIGN JOURNALS
and the most distinguished of Europe extrava
giant in its praise.
1t is more interesting than
ROBINSON CKUSOE:
being faithful account of privation and har1ships the
narrative Of which be read without shudder.
OUR MOST EMINENT MEN
have WED with each other in eKtoIlDg its merits.
Two vols. octavo superbly illustrated.
THREE HUNDRED ENGRAvINGS.
Price $50
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS.
Ry Rev. ID. r. kfdder,

THE METHODIST EPIscoPAL cHuKcH.
Ry Rev J. c. FLETCHER, of the Presby terian Church
This AMI splendidly u strated work, Zone large
'oune octavoin uniform sty with the superb volumes
o Dr. Kanes Arctic Exploratons is the joint effort of
ue aboyensmei gentlemen, who, as travellers and,
u Nslonaries and one In official position Acting
eeetary oft United States Legation at Rio have bad
long and varied experience in land full of interest,
nether We regard it in natural commercial political
W moral point Of view. Price $500.
Ss-Any of the above works will be sent by mail tree
y postage by renitting the pnbishel prics.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07
AGENTS WANTED.


CO.,. Arch Street, Philadelphia
IN Lippncou Co, ~ Fourth st ,Phila- Philips
anP.on Co, 10, Winter ST., Boston Sheldon, Blake.
r. ~, - 10, Nassau ST. New York. O. =. Putnam a
~ 1hFoadway, New York Applcgate 4 Co. 4s
Ct,-,yo' 'in>.anaii : q. G.lggs CO, III, Iaae ST.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

Thers is to be a grand Firsmau's Parais
: p.ytoa, q, It-rsI3g, lob of Srf,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-08-07

r@-Wm. Michael is appointed Post
Master at Muncy, in place of John Whit
lock, removed. Mr.. Michael does not
need the office, but Mr.. Whitlock does, as
he is unable to work, has a large family,
gave universal satisfaction by the most
perfect and devoted attention to his duties
alone, and was not partizan. Public
sympathy is entirely with Mr.. Whitlock
much indignation is expressed by people
of both parties, at his removal; and efforts
will be made to reinstate him. But those
who make the attempt should remember,
that Buchauan's has turned out more Wild
ows lin proportion to time) than any other
Administration ; that he appointed the no.
torious Rynders, Marshal Of New York city;
and that among the worst and most reck-
less murderers and villain ins in Kansas, are
men he has put in Office over the Free State
settlers! From such an outstar', little
hope may be INDUCED that q man will be
restored TO an Office merely because be is
worthy, needy, and the people want him
those are not the qualities which com.
mend men to the pro-slavery dynasty.
Cool JoKING.-The Philad. Daily
Neus, the almost solitary jsckal that is
furnishing food to the lion Of Locofocoism,
pokes some sly digs into its party. One
day las. week it alluded to Packer and
Wilmot as leaders Of "tactions," and de-
clarcd that the Opposition and the Admin
istration we're both fighting the hale squad
Of X. Ms who sail in the Ne,cs boat
(The chief of an island in the Pacific, who
had six hundred subjects. and wore huge
cast away sword, tall feathers, and breech
cloth, once asked British sea captain how
the little Kings of England and France