davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
NOTICE.

DR.. j. e.. II U R = IL l. l.,
A Regular graduate Of the jefferson Medical
College, Of Philadelpbia, Ps Also the College ol
Pharmacy, and for the last twelve years have been
practicing in the East.
Having now permanently located I'm Cadiz with
the intention of practcing Medicine and Surgery in
all their varvps branches; he offers his services
to the citizens of Cudiz and surrounding country In
general, hoping to share a part Of their public pat
ronage and support.
9TOftice on Mssket StTeet, nearly opposite thu
Bank. Cadiz, July 2-3m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Fresh Drugs
NEW ARRANCEMENT.

LOR THE benefit OF my customer, have con-
II cluded 10 make the following Arrangements
lpropose to sell Goods on as favorable terms as
they can be had in this market and deduct per cent
for cash paid down, tbeing equal 10 per cent per
annum) decided advantage to the Purchaser
Believing that short settlements most satisfac
tory TO all parties, have concluded to settle with
all my customers by the first Of January and the
first Of July OF each year. Thtte arrangements
will be strictly adhered to.
WIN. G. FINNEY.
Cadiz, Ohio, December g. 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
OTIIANlEL WOODROW.
MCINTYRE CEErK, Jeff co o !

October II, 1856.
MEssRS. MEANS & BROTHERS: ave have our work
we ever suw Let any who wish to buy, call and
see ours. RALSTON d BROWN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

verbelore offered in this place.
Carpenters, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Saddlers,
and oil kinds of mechanics, and also those who wish
to build, are invited to cali and see my stock which
will always be kept complete, and sold low rates
as can be purchased at the River.
1 will always keep on hand, as we'll as q genern
stock OF Hardware, complete assortment Of Naib
and Iron, 2cTCall and see. o. SLEMMONS.
Cadiz, o., December 90, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
REMoVATA2
EEkESHH AHEEkhXAHI

TAMES HOWARD has removed his Boot and
y Shoe Store to the room formerly occupied by
Henry Kerr, three doors south OF tho post office,
and one door DOr,h OF Stewards store, where he
keeps one fthe largest and best stocks of Boots
and Shoes offered in Cadiz He has just re.
ceived Hes stock, all of which will be sold cheap
er than ever. Custom work made to order. Give
me call if yVu wish TO secure bargains.
rg-. JAMES HOWARD.
Cadiz, Ohio, april 90, 1856
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
HooKsTowN, Beaver CO. Pa. |

nooKsrowN, Beaver CO. Pa.
October II, 1856. !
MTSSFS. MEANS g. BROTHERS: Owing to defoc-
tive foundation my Engine, bought Oi you, last
SON. did not do so we'll Now it does we'll and we
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as any
one know of wish all wanting Steam Engines
could get one good as mine.
OTIIANlEL WOODROW.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

NOTICE.
TTNHE BOOKS and Accounts OF DIR. ] *. Thomas
have been left in the hands Of John b Pearce
ESQ. for immediate collection. All persons know
ing themselves indebted 10 Or Thomas, will save
tr, uble BY attending to this notice Immediately.
Cadiz, Ohio, May Z, l857-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
MURRAY G. LANMAN'S
FTORIDA A WATER

AVA " AAAAAA \ ~ S@AN~s 1890 ~ ~
FLORIDA WATER
This rare perfume and cosmetic isprepared from
tropical flowers of surprising fragrance, without
the admixture Of coarse essential oils, which form
tie staple Of many 'tEssences" md Extracts for
the Toilet" Its Aroma is as inexhaustibe as that
of the ''farna Colonge," and as fresh and delicate
as the breath of Lixing Blossoms.
what are its AnteceGRemts!
For twenty years it has mainta med its ascendency
over all other perfumes throughout Cuba, South
America and the West indies. IL has been intro
duced into the United States, in response to the
,st demand growing out Of its Southern repua-
ton. A cure for
Headache and Taintness.
AS ar odor for the handkerchief, il is as delicious
as the "Otto Of Roses" II lends freshness and
transparency to the complexion; and removes head
ache and laintness.
AOUNTElkFEuTS. 81 M
Beware Of limitations. Look for the name o
MURRAY IL LANMAN on the Bottle, Wrapper
ant Ornamented Label. Sold by D. I. LANMAN
& CO., wholesale druggists, No. SO Water Street.
New York, and by all druggsts, at SO cents per
bottle.
April ], lS57-ly.
W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

ISLAND CRUEK TOWNSHIP, jeff. CO.
September Is, 1856 !
MEsSRs. Means e. BBoTnERS: MY Engine does
irst-Tate. am satisfied and will npon all occaons
recommend the puGchas Of Engines of your make
JAMES SCOTT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
lsEFH MFAss. JANIS MANS Gao. p. NEASs
MEANc q. npnTHEpC
DELAWARE Cry, K. 7.

September 10, 1866. !
MEsSRs MEANS: "Our Engine and Saw Mill built
by you, work finely 1t docs oil thFt we ask, or
that you warranted il TO do. We wish you could
make more sales in this territory.
ODBER'T G. SOLOMON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
MASONIC NOTICE

Omaha City Nebraskd IeT77toTy.
Having established ourselves at this place for the
transaction OF General Land Agency, we will give
prompt attention TO oil business e1ytussed 10 US
will select Government Land from personal inspec-
lion in Kansas, Nebraska and the western line o.
Iowa; and on the opening Of the Land Office, viii
give special attention 10 the selection Of Lands Tor
settlers and others desiring good locations. Will
locate buy and sell Land Warrants negotiate and
guarantee Loans, furnish Maps, pay taxes, &c
Entries made for foreign dealers on favorable terms
and money loaned for Capitalists on Real Estnte
security. We invite the attention Of Capitalists
snd others desiring investments.
Dec "a, '5C-tf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

UF The AGE
Dr. Kennedy. of Roxbmy, has discovered in ohe
our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures
H. 1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

DAYsoN'S GoNoRRHoEA SPECIFIC, for
L Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Obstrurc-
tions OF the Urine, Gravel, &C., &c. For sale by
Dec. l9, 1859 JOHN BEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

sAaA lAdAn LBS Bacon, Sides, and Shoulders
&U,UUU Wanted; for which the highest price
in cash or goods will paid if delivered socn by
[n,arl6 57 s. Il III. McF ADDEN
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
A Fearful Ride on a Railroad Train.

On Wednesday morning, as the early coal
train from the mines Of the Cumberland Coal
and Iron company was coming down the grade
about four O'clock the train ran over large
boulder which had roolled down from the en-
bankment Immediately upon the centre Of the
track. The locomotive passed over it with
slight damage. but the balance of the train, in,
Guiding the tender, had every brake ripped
out from one end of the train to the other
The brakeman becoming aware Of the fact,
and seeing in a moment that the cars could
not be controlled going down grade Of over
one hundred feet TO the mile, thinking discre-
ton the better part Of valor, at once left the
train. On it went and each revolution of the
wheel the momentum increased until the veloc
ity became absolutely frightful. The whistle
sounded to putdown the brakes but the only
answer was wild unearthly whistle reverbera
ting among the bleak hills, scarcely heard be
fore it died away or was drowned by the rat
thing Of the swift revolving of the wheels upon
the iron track.
A length the engineer became convinced
that something must be the matter. Adjust
ing his valves, be begun cautiously to pick bis
way to the rear Of the. train. AS he advanced
through the thick darkness he tried to put
down the brakes, first one and then another Of
the cars All were broken off or damaged by
the rock on the track He at length felt his
way back to the two cars at the rear of the
train. Pulling out the coupling pin, he felt
sure that he could control them when detaeh-
ed from he trala. But they were in the same
condition All were broken. No contro
could be exercised over them The train was
now running at afrightful speed What to dc
was the next confederation. The jump seem
ed like certain death, while to remain upor
the train promisedno exemption from SINH
ear fate. A monent's thought determined the
the course Of the intrepid engineer. CHngine
for moment to the rear car, he commenced
climbing down nitl he could feel the grounC
with his feet. He then let all holds go, falling
against the grouH with much violence, bu
escaped with few painful bruises.
On went the tain at a furious rate. The
two detached can were thrown from the traci
before going a grtat distance. One of the 9th
er iron hoppers hsd the trucks knocked from
under it, and wasslragged some distance, com
pletely ripped outEhe bottom, but finally check
ing the train somt three miles above town.
Take it altogether3it was frightful occurance
and seen in the deep darkness Of the mountain
with the sparks and steam issuing from the 10
comotive in a ast column, and solitary maj
clinging for lie to the rear car, or cautiously
climbing dow from almost certain death, il
must have presented a scene Of fearful import
The name of he engineer was George Meyers
-DoylestoaonIatel
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Western Enaieration.

1t is stated that every boat that leaves the
city of Wheeling goes freighted with families
emigrating westward, and that the same is
true of boats loading at Pittsburg, Marietta,
GAINESVILLE, Parkerburg, Cincinnati and Louis
vile. 1t is not too much to say that steam
boats on the Ohio river are carrying as many
passengers as the railroad Indeed the ire
mendous emigration from the country towns il
Ohio and Pennsylvania is creating alarm. A
Wheeling paper of Friday says:
We heard yesterday that some twenty-six o
of the best menin Evansville Belmont county
Chic, had all departed for the West at til.
same time. This is also true Of all the towns
in this section Of the country. The trave
through Pittsburg alone, according to the pa
pers of that city, average one thousand day
at the lowest computation, while along The
lake shore routes it is estimated at from two
to three thousand.
This immense rush to the West this spring
cannot but lead to financial arrangement
Hardly day passes but some of our wholesal,
merchants are Informed of the failure of some 0
their country patrons. Nearly all Of the emf
grants carry considerable amounts Of capita
with them, and thus help to embarrass for 6
time our monetary affairs. The demand fol
money absorbS all that is offering, whenever
in bank or out of it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Loss Of Hoes hv Disease.

A writer in a Cincinnati paper, giving al
idea of the number Of hogs that have died this
season by cholera, states the losses at the fol
owingplaces, thus At Ingraham's distillery
from the LIST of August to the 9th of Octo
Der, 1885. At the distillery in Pittsburg
since 18th Of October, 1916 Mr.. Pate Of
Rising Sun, lost 500; Mr.. Slumer, of Coving-
ton, 800; Messps. Calf, of Aurora, 1876 AT
New Richmond, since the disease made its ap-
pearance 10,434 have died and in the vicinity
of Aurora 5000 have died; making an aggre-
gate, as far as accounts have been received, of
10000 hogs, valued at 100000, and when
fatted would have been worth $65OOOO.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Terrible Accident.

On Sunday, the 9Th inst, terrible accident
occurred to child Of James Hillborn, resid-
ing in Upper Wakefield township, near Doling-
ton. The child, about I months of age, was
leftlying in the cradle in charge Of two OF three
children of the family, while their mother was
temporarily occupied up stairs In playing
round the room, the children accidentally
pushed one Of the feet out from under the
stove, causing the stove to careen. over, and
upsetting kettle Of hot water directly upon
the little innocent's head and face. A quant-
ty of the water passed down the child'S throat
It was terribly scalded about the head, breast
and neck, the skin pealing off. A red hot lid
from the stove was also thrown directly upon
the child's head, causing in addition frightful
wound, sufficient to produce death, and was
soaring and roasting its flesh when the parents
came to the relief of the sufferer. The poor
child was relieved from its pain by death in.
about an hour afterwards. DR.. Collins was
Immediately sent for, but could do nothing to
save the child This awful accident should
serve as warning against leaving infants IN
the charge Of small children in room where
there is a stove and fire. The greatest care
should be taken to prevent accidents of this
nature Dosics!etrn 4pteihgencer. $50
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
A Veteran Traveller.

A resident of Illinois, one hundred and ten
years of age, arrived in this city few DAYS
since, who had walked the entire distance
from his home in that State. The greatest
days travel upon this tedious journey was
twelve miles. The old gentleman came to
visit the east end of Long Island, in search of
evidences Of his services in the Revolutionary
struggle by which to establish his claim as a
pension. The reason ofhis walking was that
he would not incur the risk of shortening his
mortal career by riding on railroads. So
strong was his prejudice against this mode Of
conveyance, that while in the upper part of
this city and desiring to come down to the
Brooklyn ferries, on his way to his destination
on Long Island, he could not be induced to
ride in the Second avenue horse power railroad
cars, but walked down, crossed the ferry. and
pressed on to the end of his journey.-N Y
Tribune
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07

s@- The body of Mr.. VIM Rae Wilson, the
School teacher who died at Forked River
some weeks since, is to be removed and buried
in the I" Old Tenant Church, Yard, near this
village This is effected through the lberality
of Mr.. HENRY PARKER of Freehold Its the
intention of Mr. r to raise by subscription, a
sum sufficient to procure a handsome head
stone for Mr. Wilson, and we have no doubt
the attempt will be successful Our readers
will remember that we published in former
nu nber Of the Herald, an article in reference
to his death.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Internal.

We feel at loss to know what to make OF
the following announcement in the Norfolk
(Ya.) Argus
"The bodies of the fourteen physicians and
assistants from Philadelphia who persisted in
this city in the pestilenee of 1855, are TO be
disinterred, under the directieno Of Mr.. Thomas
Webster, the chairman Of the Philadelphia re,
lief committee, and taken to the latter city for
interniept there The present feeling exhibit
ed towards the people of the North requires
the removaln
If this announcement is genuine, and is what
it appears to be, it exhibits a degree of fend
ishiiess rarely known in human history. tx
deny to the harmless dead, who nobly left theil
northern homes to.saye the lives Of stricken
people, and sacrificed their own in the noblt
work, quiet resting place where they fell, is
something. Heaven knows, that could no
have occurred North of Mason and Dixon's
line. sa
We find the.above IN the Springfield Repub
lican There certainly must be some mistake
forsueh malispity is beyond belief
u
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Western Elections.

The Michigan Judicial election has resulted
very successfully for the Republicans. They
have chosen their candidates for the Supreme
Court at large, by a majority Of nearly u, 900
They have elected six of the eight Circuit
Judges, the Democrats have one, and one was
elected by the votes of both parties. The Re-
publicans have chosen seven of the eight Re
gents Of the University, and have good
chance for the eighth.
In Wisconsin, the Republican majority for
Judges Of the Supreme Court will probably be
about y, O00
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Printers can Read ANYTHING.

The above remark is often made by cores
-pondents and advertisers, as an excuse for hall
spelling words, abbreyiating technicalities, and
slovenly, unreliable writing generally. There
is no doubt that printers are better deciphers
Of bad manuscript then any other class of per-
sons; but when, forinstance, merchant writes
that he has received five Brs., ten pound Cts
it is somwhat difficult to tell whether he means
boots, biscuits or butternuts; chalk, cheese or
ehurns; cloves, clocks or clans. Don't pre-
sumo too much on the ability of the printer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
Fruits of the Decision.

The Marshal mich Statesman says: A
.colored gentleman was brought into a Pro
Slavery Justice Court the other day, in this
town, on suspicion of debt, and plead that he
was not man but mere article of merchan-
disc, and that the Court had no jurisdiction
over him, citing as authority the late opinion
of Chief Justice fancy in the bred Scott case
Whereupon the Court amended the plea. The
Kalamazoo Gazette, the most influential of the
interior papers of Michigan, has bolted its
party. 1t cannot stand the bred Scott decis-
ion.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07

E5g' The FURNITURE MARKET Owing to tho dull
ness of business caused by the late heavy rains the
subscriber has put the prices of Furniture down to
the very lowest notch. Those in want of anything in
his line, had better call Immediately after the wealth
becomes settled and select the article they want,
from the best and largest stock Of Furniture ever
offered for sale in the County, and at least twenty
per cent cheaper than My motto is, first
come, first served" Remember the place-corner of
Mechanic and South street. Freehold.
GEORGE W. PATTERSON.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
MONMOUTH SCHOOL,
FREEHOLD n j.
WILLIAM W. Woodruff,
Principal.
CHARLES F. Woodruff.
Assistant Principal
PROF. JAMES GARLAND.
Instructor on the Piano.
WILLIAM P. DALE.
Instructor in Vocal Music.

I THIS INSTITUTION THOROUGH IN
struelion is given in all branches Necessary to
prepare boys for College, or for business.
1here are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. The vacations each ID weeks. occur in tbe.
Spring and Fall. The next Summer session viii
commence on Wednesday the 18th day of MAY.
The terms are 5000 year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition Fuel
Lights Washing. Beds, Bedding, &c. 1t is reques-
ted that the pupils bring with them their own towz
els, napkins clothes bag pair of slippers. and an,
umbrella; and that each have his name distinctly.
marked on his articles of clothing
The terms for day scholars are $40 qusrtsr in adj
vance.
An extra charge of one dollar per quarter is made
for instruction in Vocal Music and OF $I2 uer
quarter for instruction on the Piano, and use of
instrument.
Freehold, April 16, 1857. a5-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07
British Swords to American Sea-
men,.

The Secretary of the Navy has received
three elegant swords, in accordance with res
olution passed by the last session of Congress
authorizing several Of our gallant naval officers
to receive them from the British government
in testimony of the appreciation by that gov
ernment Of their services in the cause of hu
manity. They are all of them beautiful spe
eimens Of English workmanship and are de-
scribed as follows by the Editor of the Wash
ingtou Union:
The first that we looked at was that given
by the British government to Commander J
Hartstefn, who commanded the British BARI
Resolute, recently purchased by our govern
ment and returned to the British government.
This sword isvery much admired and has been
pronounced to be decidedly the handsomest Of
the three. The hilt is richly chased with gold
and the case in which it is kept isquite perfect
in its arrangements.
The remaining two swords are similar in all
respects, except in the Inscriptions which are
as follows: Presented by the British Govern
ment to Lieutenant H. Decatur Trenchard.
commanding the United States surveying steam
vessel Vixen, in grateful acknowledgement of
the prompt and efficient services rendered to
the British bark Adieu, August IA, 1862
" Presented by the British Government to Mr..
Morrison master of the United States survey
ing vessel Vixen, in grateful acknowledgment
of the prompt and efficient services rendered to
the British bark Adieu, August IA, l856.9-
The heads Of the hits of these swords are sur
mounted by an eagles head Of gold, exquisite
" carved, and the guards are ornamenfed by
anchors and cables The blades are very hand
Isomely carved, and the scabbards Of blue vel
vet mounted with gold
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07

Among the incidents Of the late fire at
Georgetown, we find the following related by
the WasnigMgoT stars
" We understand that while the fire was ra-
cling on Wednesday, several individuals, repre-
senting themselves as iiremen, insisted upon en-
tering the dwelling Of a respectable clergyman
Situated in the same block as the burning
buildings The articles in the house having
been prepared for removal by the family, it
was not considered advisable to admit stran-
gers, and a young daughter of the minister
took her position at the front door, and gave
the parties notice that they would not be al
lowed to enter. Previous to taking her stand
while packing up the various articles, servant
discovered a revolver in the bureau drawer,
and for fear of accident, handed it to the
young lady who deposited it in her dress peck
ct for safety.
Upon her arrival at the front door the par
ties, not satisfied with her refusal, sgniGed
their intention, in rough, rowdyish manner
to enter; when as a last resort, assured that
everything depended upon her determination
the little heroine stepping back, presented the
revolver, and Informed her .uncouth visitors
that the first man that attempted to pass her
would be dead man. 1t is needless to say
that the individuals retired The weapon in
question was purchased some years since by
the reverend gentleman for self-preservaton in
a foreign land, and since his return has been
laid aside unloaded"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-07

HGE The Republican Banner of ShelbyvilIe
Indiana of April 3d. says that there were
twenty-four applications for divorce in thai
county at the term of Court just closed, and
one of them granted. The Banner says:
" This is a startling fact, which we were
slow to believe until assured of its truth by a
member of the bar We are indebted for this
state Of things to the reign Of free Whiskey,
and our present divorce law, which is dis
grace to the State. The author of this law
was Robert Dale Owen, an infdal and socialist
who if permitted to carry out his own views OF
the domestic relations. would abrogate entire
ly the sacredness of the marriage contract and
permit the human family to mingle together in
promlscuous aud urrestrained freedom, like the
brute creation
Robert Dale Owen who is here alluded to,
is leading Democrat in Indiana, and it was
under the auspices Of the Democratic party OF
that state that he accomplished the disgrace.
full legislation above complained of.