davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
The Liver.

There is, perhaps, no organ of the human system
So important, and none SO liable 10 become deran-
ged. as the Liver. 1t is this organ which secretes
the bile and ceanses the blood from all impurities.
But no sooner does it to perform its functions
than noxous particles are absorbed and carried into
the blood, which disorders the whole animal econo-
my, suhiocting us TO be attacked at Tny time by
some disease or other. On the other hand, While
the liver continues in Healthy action, need have
no apprehension of sickness Of any kind. OF snch
vital Importance is the healthy action OF this organ,
that the attention OF the wises physicians has been
attracted 10 the subject, but not until the discovery
of Dr.. HALSEYS FOREST WINE and PILLS,
has any remedy proved specific Thousands are
more or less affected with arrangements OF the iv
er; hut the disorder comes on gradually that we
are bh seldom of its existence until the blood
becomes so impure that other disorders, more dan
gerohs IN character, begins to threaten. DR.. Hal
sey. of New York City, by whom tie celebrated
Forest Wine and Pills ere discovered, assures us
that his remedies will not only cure the liver com
pidnt but will prevent many other diaorders which
proceed from disordered state Of this organ. We
understand that the Forest Retredi are for sale by
]. Beall Of this place, and by all respectable drug
gists throughout the country. No 36-lt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
Fits! Why Prominent.

For long time there paragraph making its
regular weekly appearance in our columns with the
brief but emphau; wotds. Fits! Fits!" always at
the head to some offensive caption, but not to
the benevolent and humane, who could sympathize
in the sorrows OF others Some persons are shock
ed at any indication Of disease and thrown
into nervous excitement Witnessing hearse or a
coffin. Such are TO be pitied We should always
strive to look disease and even death in the face
tuuity for aeviating disease. Viewed in this light
the advertisements OF = S. Hanee, of l08 Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Md possess certain inter-
est and those who know Of any one suffering from
Epilepsy Spasms or Fits of any kind, should feel il
pleasure to cut out hts advertisement, in some
other way send word to the afflicted of the great
value of his remedies They can be seiit to any
part of the country BY mail. Price, So per box
Two, S. Twelve $24.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
From the New York Evening Mirror !
The MAN of Destiny.

BONNER has never, yet claimed that the cir
culation Of the The New York Ledger is over
one hundred and ninety thousand, and yet we
kno,o that it is OVER TWO HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY THOUSAND! This is a big, vast, an almost
incomprehensible circulation, truly; but Bonner
considers it only mere besjnning-a POINT
DApHUIs-a base Of operations. He wants a
half million before stopping to take breath, and
preparing TO DO "soMETHtNG vTGoRoUsn' His
page advertisements and his $1,000 checks for
advertising he looks upon simply as pleasant
little efforts in small way--better than nothing
perhaps, but not at all worthy Of the great
est family newspaper in the world. Subscrip-
tions are pouring in by the bushe, but he
waats 'sm to come by the ton. He has monop
olized an Of the most popular writers in the
country; but that does not satisfy him; he is
looking across the Atlantic, and into the womt
ofthe future, for more. And just here an Mea
occurs to us; il anybody wants to make hand
some speculation, let him "grow" corps of pop.
ular writers. Bonner viii pay him any price
for them, and give him premium besides.
! Really, this Bonner "must be put stop to-
He is too extravagant and too monopolizing.-
Common folks, and common purses, stand NJ
sort of chance alongside Of him and his. I'll
renders competitor hopeless; and as competition
is the 'life oftrade" he who kills competition
(who snrothers conpetition--who oyerwhelm
competition, and f,Ehtcnes II into atss ant
knocks it into the Middle of next week an'
keeps it there, should, tosay the least, I've looke'
latter. But Bonner is past looking after. A ma
with she entire press ofthe country on his sid
with all thenewsdSalers working for him like $
many locomotives, with all the Postmasters get
f ting up clubs, and with all the ladies and tn
rest ofmankind "iAad to read his paper--wha
can be done with him? Nothing--literall
nothing to turn in with all the res
and help him along as ohebest can; and this al
ticle may be set down, to our credit, as one (
these involuntary and Inevitable boasts Th
Ledger prospectus, BY the way, viii be, foraa
in our advertising columns. Read it, if 20
, wish to- Subscribe for the great family paper
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
spttiaI 81 otites
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
- h| THE AGE. ~

NoPAY if Dr. Toblas's celebrated Venetian
in Enimsnt does not cure Cholera, Collie, Sea
Sickness, Chrome Rheumatisn, Vomiting. Cuts.
Burns. Old Sores. Swellinss' Toolhache, Hesd-
ache Dyseniary, Group, Coughs Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chappsd hAnds. cold feet, Mosqueto bites, Bruises
and Pnins or Weakness in the limbs, back and
chest.
NO HuMBus-TRY IT.
DR. Tdoias has warranted his Liuiinent for eight
years without ever having demand for the return
Of the none all that is as ed is it according
10 the directions.
NO ONE WILL EvKR BE WITHOUT IT
After once using it. Ii you do not lind it better
than anything you ever tried before,
GET YOUR MONEY RLTuREED!
nrThousands Of certificates have been received
spel king Of its virtues Now-a-daysit Is the prac-
tice to fiji up the papers with certificates from un-
known persons. or given by those who never used
the inedicins-- now DR. Tobias offers to pay
1000 DOLLARS
to any one who will prove that he ever published q
false certificate during the time he has had his med
icine before the public. e. r-l
Call on the Agent and get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates.
As persons envious of the large sale Of the Vene-
ton Lniment have stdt ted it is injurious to take
it internally, Dr. Tobias has taken the following
OATH: -....
l, Samuel |. Tobias, of the city Of New York, be-
ing duly worn, do depose that compound 4 Bini.
ment called Venitian, and that the ingredients ol
which il is compounded are perfectly harmless ta
ia ke internally even in double the quantity named
in the directions accompanying Gnch bottle.
S. l. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th 1856
Sworn 10 this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD. Mayor
Price 25 and so c.nts. Sold by the DriEgist'
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the United
States
9cS-Also for sale, DIR. Tobias Horse Liniment, il
pint bottles at 50 cents, warranted superior to any
other.
Dr. Tobias Office, No Sc Courtland street, New
York. ... .-..r.r ,.
AeENTs.-T II Logan & Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeling; John Benll and Harailt0n
Cadiz; A Jul Schneider, Mooreheld; NJ Jolley, New
Market; E ] Phipps Il Co. Smyrna.
Nnuamher 10 1876. l,rs cnninl nntca-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21

A PERFUMED BREATH.--What lady or gentle.
man would remain under the curse Of disa-
greeable breath when by using the "BALM OF A
THOUSAND Flowers" as derYtifriee would not
only render it sweet but leave theteeth white as
alanasterY Many persons do not know their
breath is bad and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour single
drop of the "Balm on your toothbrush and
wash the teeth night and morniaS "A fifty
cent bottle wilAlast year.
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red by using the aBalm' Of Thousand Flowers y
1t will remove tan, pimpies and frccklcs from
the skin, leaving il Of soft ani roseate hue
Wet towel, pour ontwo or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning. txsa ,AlLa
SHAVING MADE EAsr---Wet yedr shaving.
bptsh ineither wan or cold water, pour on two
orthFee dropsof "Balm Of a thousand Flowers
ub the beard well end il will make beautifa
Oft lather much facilitating the operation
having. \ Price only Fifty Cents. 81 ....t III
, w. 7, FETIDGE & co.
!. sas Franklin Square, New York.
& FOR sale by all respectable Druggists every
where June Is, lS5C,ly. 84s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
Great Cure df Piles.

CAMDEN, N. j. March 18th, 1855.
Denr Sir--lt is with much pleasure take this op.
portunity Of informing you Of tho great benefit
have derived from the use of few bottles of 'Hoof
lands German Bitters For number of years
have been Aorey and severely afflicted with pain in
the stomach, attended by attacks of the Piles
tor which tried great many remedies. but with
out afording, me any relief Being advised TO use
the German Bhters, did SO, using in connection
for the Piles. your Spikenard Ointment and l now
INFORM you that they have entirely cured me and
afflicted to use your valuable medicines. &c.
Respectfully yours, MARGARET REPSHER
No. As Plum street, Camden. N. j
DR.. C. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia.
See nd va rtisp,npnf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21

..lIsn@
that Congress has no constitutional authority to
mass an act Of this description; and that, as it is
for the inhabitants of each State. new and old,
20 exclude or admit slavery at discretion, Con-
cress ought not to ssurp theit rights and priyil-
eyes As American citizens during the territorial
form Of government. To charge us with desi-
ring or promoting the extension Of slavery be-
earse ws cannot vote for a congressional prchibi-
ton is quite as illogical and absurd as the &C
cusatiOn made three or four years ago, that we
werc in favor of intempcrance, vice, and crime,
because we would not vote for law to imprison
every man who drank rnouthiul Of ardent spir-
its or a glass of wine.
The Senator from Virginia mr. MAsoxl is
entitled to his opinion as to the effect Of the
Constitution upon territorial organizations.
am not bound to agree with him in that opinion,
and do not agree. But that question, as
have said, never can come before US. We have,
in the Nebraska bill, disclaimed all jurisdiction
on the part Of Congress over the subject. am
under no more obligation to have controversy
with him on those questions, than il he should
declare the opinion that Indian corn can be cul-
tivated with more advantage by the labor of AZ
rican slaves than by the labor Of hired men, in
which opinion should certainly disagree with
him.
| I said, sir, that the country had decided be-
tween the Republican and Democratic parties
NV own State which love and cherish with all
the affections of son, did not give her electoral
votes for Mr.. Buchanan; but 170,90 of her pa
triotic, honest, and industrious citizens indica-
ted him aa their preference. Col,nel Fremont
received 1S7, ,497 votes, and Mr.. Fillmore 2S, 125
votes. This, practically, is a drawn battle; and
yet the Senators from New Hampshire and Hi.
nois talk to me of the Overwhelming sentiment
of Ohio in favor Of the Republican party and
its candidate. have discovered no such senti,
ment in my neighborhood One fact, at least
| is beyond question. ! shall have eight, and
probably nine, Democratic Representatives, from
Ohio to assist me in the next Congress.
The Senator from New York pcstpones the
further argument of these questions Until The
next presidential campaign; and my colleague
as we'll as the Senator from Massachusetts,, feel'
perfectly confident of success then. We have
heard all this before. believe that my colleague
prophesied one hundred thousand majority ii
Ohio for Colonel Fremont; at least if he did no
one Of his political friends promised as much il
speech at the Philadelphia Convention.
The Senator from Massachusetts was not onl.
certain of success as he told us during the las
session of Congress- but he assured us, upon on
occasion, that the Republican party would soci
have majority in the Senate. That he proph
esed on the sub ject whenever he took the foo
is indisputable. SIR, they did not frighten u
tben--not even whom the circumstances wor,
sucb rs to preyent a favorable consideration G
this question in the minds of the northern peo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
CRisI'ADOIa(l'S HAIR DYE!

Within nutshell OIL the merits lice .aa.s
OF Christadoros never equalled Dye, 9s8z.sf Is .
( And keeps tiie fiters aIways from decay.
/ This matchless revfiaiizing Hair Dye stiil holds
i's position al the most harmless andssicions Hait
Dye III the world PrepaTedRnd sold wholesale md
retail nnd upplistin 10 pfivdte rooms, at CBlSr a.
York Also for sale by the principal Druggists
aid Pstinmers througho1tthe country.
| ban ~, lB57.3ml 'S . % aif1 s5eG gaa4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
New Arrangement. /,

FOR THE BENEFIT OF MY CUSTOM.
ERS have concluded to make the following Ar
rangements:--I propose 10 sell Goods on as fsvgra-
bic terms as they can be had in this market Be.
lievng that short settlements most Satisfactory
to oil parties have concluded to settle with al ny
customers by the first of January and the first Of
July of each year. These arrangements will Be
strictly adhered to JAMES STEWAkF.
Cadiz, Ohio, January I, 1887. l4FetY al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
valuable Coal and Farming LaadI


THE Subscriber offers for sale q small tract 81
Il land. laying Y OF a mile west Of Cadiz. en De
main read leading from { adiz TO New Philadelphia,
conlniEiag 90 acres; said land Is of the best q4a
either for grain or grass kna the toi and situatton
Is well adapted for tlle cultivation Of the Grape II
il also vel watered with plenty Of living springs,
aad an abundsnee of Timber. Stone, Coal snd
Limestone Said lard will b sold atogethsF o. N
lots 70 sun purchasers.
Also Que house and lot ia CsdiI, adjoining the
Public square Persons wishing such property win
please call soon and eAxmine for themselves.
Al The property in Cadiz will be exchanged ioC
Western lands on fair terms
Jan. 81. lS57-tf J1HN PHILLIPS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
J0HN PHILLIPS
A Good Stock Farm for sac

The subscriber will sell al Private Sele the Farm
he now resides upon, lying in German foHnship,
IlaU ison county, in forks uf Cross creek, equally
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. lmTTovsmsnis
good and terms easy. Z. I. HALL.
JanuarylT. '57-3wpd at q - p a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
a NJ Il RIG A N hOU y 4 !.
Cad1ss, Ohio

WEKWNHINS ID. Gas VA EaSs FFWWEFGEuE.
THIS WE'LL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
mery kept by Maj. Lacy, and more recently ~
William Milligan, will be found hy the travelling
community to possess all the advantages of the best
ted hotels The House has been thoroughly
fitted and furnished in the most approved style,
for the accommodation Of guests and It Is the de-
termination OF the Proprietor that none VIII" mar
favor him with their patronage shall have reaaoH
to complain, any particular, or go away .dissat-
isfed '"'sf
R1rBils moderate. rsstH $3.50
January IA, lS5T.-y. .eTT i t5t4..t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
NEW ESTABLISHMENT o
FOR TIE eiH.3a9 . igafi
MANU- CTUR Il AND SAL Is
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TIE subscribers having about completed thef
buildings at aE -a.g31@
Bellaire, Belmont county, O.,55
for the purpose of manufacturing and selling Cat
Wholesale exclusively
BOOTS AND SHOES, g l-l4-Ne
beg leave TO submit few Iucts to all theee enGn.
ged in the trade s.. --.,. ..-..{ 81 Hfs.st{
lst--We have had long experience in the msn:
ufacture Of Boots and Shoes. 1iti Ers ElN
2d--We have selected our business location a.
BFLbA1RE, on the Ohio River, where the Ball
tilnore and Ohio the Cntral Ohio, and tho Wells
vile Branch of tie Pittsburgh and cleveland Kali
roads, are already completed, and the Marielta
Railroad il Sourse of constructions it being appoint
of free and easy access to and from all parts Of the
country, and where living for workmen is comPar.
ativey cheap.
3d-Wc believe we can manufacture ell the lead.
ing articles in our trade. and give bettor article
for the same price, than is bought in the eastern
markets. We shall ut sll times keep large stseS
of Mems, Boys afid Youths
CALF. KIP AND THICK BOOTS,
shoes arid CATERS; aRi&3
Also, Womens' Misses and GhildreHs' Calf Kip.
Goat and Enamulcd SHOES, OF different styles, OF
our own Manufacture. In addition thereto we
have made arrangements East, and shall have
vAriety and style oil BOOTS and SHOES, now in
generaIuse.
4th-It is our intention to do fair, honorable
and permanent business, and shall labor faithfully
and diligently TO meet the views aud promote the
interest of our customers, az well as our owng y
We solicit your trade and hope you will call and
examine our goods and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere. w. RICHARDSON, &co
Beuire, Jan. IA. ls57-tf. Pr. fee 100 4ll5a t9gI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
------ ------------s
PROSPECTUS FOR 1857.

TIME NEW YORK LEDG GER-the great family
l. weekly Pnper-for which the most popular wri.
ters in the country contribute, has now attained
the extraordinary circulation of Two Hundred ane
Twenty .iSe Thousand copies. The Ledger is de-
voted to Polite Literature, Original Taies, Sketches
Poetry, Essays, Gossip, and Current News, and
Main Sains Nigh moral tone. 1t is everywhere
Hence It's extraordinary popularity. Mr.. BONNER,
the Proprietor Of the Ledger, employs the best tai
ent in the country and BY 90 doing makes the best
paper. Such writers as M sisr3st \. 4y y1 = la.t
FANNY FERN.
" SYLVANUS COBB, Jr., and q.
| EMMERStlN BENIN EFT, l,ss
Are permanently engaged on it. and will write Tor
no other puper hereatter.f Mrs SlGOUKNEf. also
constantly writes lor it; 80 do host of other pop
Mrs. EMMA d. i. N. soUIHwoRTH,
ALICE CARYy 8u ig5g54r R4l
Mrs. VAUGHAN,
! MkkY ". sfANLY GIBSON, lai
| t3 CLARA SyDNEY. &C., & c,
The Ledger is beautifully iuslrs ted every week.
The New York Ledger il pfinteT On beautif' white
,per, and is composed of Ell hi pRges, making the
4 handsomest weekly paper in the country. 1t ii
published every Saturday, and cold ut ali the news
offices in everycity and town throughout the eoan
4 Try and smaed subscribers at two dollars per
annufa: two copies are sent for three dol ars. Any
person obtpinine eight subscribers at 81 so each
n (which is our lowest club ratesl and sending us
(. Si9, will be entitled to ono copy free Terms In.
vaviably iRadyance. Address all letters 10 l3sf7f
,,n, ROBERT BONNER,
II A Ann street. New York.
N. B ---Allt the Novellelis rhst Mrs, Emm y. z
I'm Southworth writes after the first Of February
next. will be published only in the New Yorh
Ledger. a i3 ae9l }o' lplt@AsI tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21

Al lot Of Exrh Flour IN Sacks.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21
Publisher Of the Nsw York Ledger,

N. B --Al the Novellelts gi,at Mrs. EHlm D. Il. |
IN Southworth write after the first of February
next. will be published only in the New York
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-21


constitution or lorm Of government, to choose
and regulate their own domestic institutions of
every kind, and to legislate for themselves, is q
! fundamental principle of all free government;
and that it is the self saIaeright to secure which
our ancestors waged the war of the Revolution
Ia right lying at the very foundation of all our
free Institutions, recognized in the Declaration
| Of Independence, and established by the coisti-
tuition Of the United States; and we hereby in
dorse and reaffirm this nowd disputed principle"
These resolutions only assert what the DEM
oeratiS State Convention Of Ohio asserted in jan
uary, 184S upon the issue as then presented.
After expressing the oppositioR Of the entire
| people" Of Ohio, without any distinction oi
parties to the institution Of slavery, as an evil
and unEavsrable to the development Of the spirit
and practical benefits Of free institutions" the
Convention declared; Gata3 g. 81
"Be il further resoloea, That the Democracy
Of Ohio do, at the same time, fully recognize the
doctrine held by the early fathers of the Repub-
/ lie, and still maintained by the Democratic party
in all the States, that to each State belongs the
right to adopt and modify its own municipal
laws, to regulate its own internal affairs, to hold
and maintain an equal and independent sover.
eighty with each and every State, and that upor
these rights the National Legislature can neither
| Iegislate nor cneroach." ia3&aa M
The resolutions of 1856 are but in amplifsa.
tion Of this. .s
/ might complain, on the other hand, if 1
were worth while. as to the course Of our Oppo
nents. We werechaggsds aiadiare to this day
with desiring, and in fact designing, to extend
the institution Of slavery into Territories wher,
/ it does not now exist. The only pressxt upor
which this accusation could be founded al all Is
that we refuse to vote for any act Of Congress,
to prevent its extension Well, sir, We believe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-15
a sEarrihle Affair." n. snIem, Indiana.

The citizrns of Salem, Ind. ha ye been in a
stat" Of hi Oh excitement for several days grow
ing out Ut Il most hnuihle outrage which wa-
c"lnmtied upon the person Of young lady Of
that place "n the evening of the 18th inst
While the family Of Daniel Knight, Esq n
highly resprcta' le citizen of Salem, were absent
from home at a temperance meeting. a large, uth :
letic neero, uamrd Peter Cloud, knowing that the
young lady had been left alone. went t, the r5si-
dence II Mr.. Knight, Gn,er the preence # Dor
rowing candle. Receiving the candle, the ne
gro told the y"ung lady that he was fortune
teller, and if she would extend her hand he would
unveil the failure to her. The young lady was
alarmed at his manner. and cried for help, but
before she obtained assistance the tend ovrrpow
cred the young woman and consummateG his he'll
li-h desire. The populocr were much incensed.
and summary punishment was contemplated, but
the authorities prevented the Interference, and
the negro is now in jail at Salem The lady WAS
shocked and injured that it is feared She will
not survive. She is about sixteen years Of age
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-15

The Baltimore sun say that The New York and
New Orleans Company. IN order that the public may
at all time av themselves Of the facilities of tcle
graphing have given directions to keep the Offices in
all the PRINCIPAL cities open all the time, day and
night from Monday morning till Saturday night
The telegraph has become important an adjunct to
business that any other r. lie would to be short
of its greatest utility. This is new feature in the
business, but will be found Of greatly increased
venience to the public 1t is not stated that Rich
mond is one of the 'prncipa cities