davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
cannes NVcfsa;braitn,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator with the Will annexed On the estate Of
James McCnlbralth late Of Harrison county, Ohio,
deceased All persons interested will take notice
accordingly. SAMUEL FOREMAN,
AImr with will annexed
ood;1 ou0 FIc5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
pUBLIC SALES.

THE undersigned having had 30 wears expert
L. ence IN crying public sales, oif'rs his services
to the public in this business. and will attend
promptly to all calls fle can be found Mt his res
idence | = miles north of CadIz, the Rumley
road. lie vii! perform all services on reasonable
terms. JOHN THOMPSON, Carpenter.
CadiZ, mug l3'J7-3t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
I'LL kinds of
SUMNER Dry GOODS!
AT COST.
LEATHER! EATM ER!!l
w. II. Cooke. a. Co.. Dealers !
HATCHER & co.

Leather Hides Oil, Shoe Trimmings, French and
Ohio Kip and Cali Skins, Linneys Lash Pegs, &c :,
&c No 35 Water street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
We are now receiving large and extensive as.
sortmen of all the above articles toge her with ev.
cry thing needful in the shoe making line all of
which are prepared 10 sell prices that cannot
fail to please our motto is ~ he nimbr sixpence"
Cash paid Tor Hiles, Shesp Pc t. and W1d
WI COOKE 4 Co.
No. 81 Water sire 1T. Clevelands0his.
P. S Particular attention paid to order
nlIuust2T If
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
cadiz, mug. l3 ElS5' st
Aau,;,,istr,,or,s Not;co

NOTICE is hereby aiven lint the undersigned
IN have,been appointed and qualified as adnius-
traitors Of Yost lcnurd, late Of Harrison county O..
ho d, ceased All persons interested will take no.
lice accordingly. CHRISTINA LElNARD,
SAMUEL LEiNARD,
Aug l3, lS57-St. Administrators
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Fits! Fits!i FitgIII
DIR. HANCE'S VEG ETAB- E EXTRACT
u 2 ] L u p TIC PILLS

I'm. AihiNOE - = EAIhACI
E ? l L E PTIC PILLS,
For tie Cuc Of Fits, iSpas1ns, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutional Diseases.
DERSONS who are labOring under this distress-
l ing malady will find DR.. HANCE'S YEGE-
TABBE EPlI.EC TIC PILLS 70 be the ouly rene
eedy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy Or Falling
Fits.
These Pills possess specific action on the nsr.
Vous systemi and, although they are prepared espe-
cialy Tor the purpose Of curing Fits they are also
OF especial benefit for all persons afflicted with
nerves, or whose nervous system has been
Frustrated OF shattered from any cause Whatever
In Chronic Complaints or diseases Of long standing
supernduccd by nervousness, they are excee dinghy
beneficial.
Price SO rer box, or two boxes for S. Persons
out Of the city, enclosing a remittance, will h ave
the pills them through the mail free of postage
For safe by SETH 5. HANCE No. loS BALTl.
LORE STREET. Baltimore, Md, to whom orders
from all parts Of the Union must be addressed. pos
paid. [ma2S, ,57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27

yYNHF BOOKS and Accounts Of Dr. 7 * Thomas
heve bee n left in the hands oi John 5 Pearce
Esq for immediate collection. All persons KIN wv
ing themselves indebted to DIR Thomus, will save
tr, uhle by attending 10 this notice Immediately.
CndiZ Ohio, MAY T. lS57-t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Whceling RrewcrY.

THE subscriber respectfully announces to o
l. customers and the public. that he has coininen.
ced brewing f,r the ensuing season, and will have
new Ale early next week. Orders respectfully SO.
liciled and promptly attended 20
GEO. w. SMITH.
NNhnnlnnr Annust Or
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27

aN-George Henderson Still continues to
shavs, wash, Champion, or black the boots, and
cut or dress the hair fhis old customers in the
most satisfactory manner Atthe American.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27

TsAP. Letter, Note and fancy Papers, Slalss, ,ten.
~ ellis, etc, etc, for sale cheap BY 4g
apii 1883. JOHN BEALL
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

FINANcTAL.-Tbe panic East has &C.
eording to the best sources Of informa-
ton. but just commenced. And yet
thus far the crash Of twenty years ago
was nothing in comparison to what the
last month has disclosed. The wealth.
est firms are obliged to suspend on &C
count of their inability to obtain accom-
mediation to few thousand dollars
The like of the present crisis has prob
ably never been witnessed in the his
tory Of the world. The state of affairs
10 deplorable. but the worst is yet to
come. When thousands upon thousands
ofthe honest, laboring classes are thrown
out of employment and reduced to want
and beggary. then the real distress of
the times will be apparent. In the an
aals of the American people will be
found no period to compare with the
misery now in prospect for the unem-
pioyed poor. The winter fast approach
ing is laden with terrors. Starvation
s.sres thousands in the face. Bread is
plenty, it is true but without work.
where is the laboring man to obtain
wherewith to sustain his own life and
that Of his familyl
The prospect is dismal, and calls fol-
the counsel Of wise heads to meet the
sxigency. Thus far in the history OF
America the systematic levy of poor
rates upon part of the people to sup
port the other in times of scarcity of EN-
ployment and food, has been avoided
bnt fer short time at least such. rates
o. some substitute for them are hardly
to be dispensed with. Heaven tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb, it is said
and providence may have something in
store for the suffering poor in the pres,
emit crisis.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Graphic.-At the Sixpenny Savings
Bank, little newsboy, without a jacket,
and only one suspender, land that a
string, confronted the teller on Monday,
and demanded to know whether " She
was all right'-meaning the Institu-
tion-because if she was, he didn't mean
to be scared, if everybody else was
He'd AZ cents sailed down there, and all
lie wanted was his (the teller's) word of
honor that it wouldn't Spite. The teller
assured him that his money was ready
for him at any moment. huff said,
tween gen'l'men, but | don't want it,
rejoined the youth, and with a self-com-
placent, well satisfied air, walked out of
the Bank. ais she good !' cried two or
three other newsboys who were await
ing the result, at the doorsteps. "Yes,
Stree !" he replied, GAS good as wheat.
Ketch our Bank to stop! Yoos ought to
seed the gold l seed in der safe !" "How
much was they!" inquired a compan-
ion. "More'n house full !" was his
prompt response. "An' .yoos don't ketch
dis ere chile a-makin' an old woman of
his-self, and DRAWN out his money
amt SO green-I amt Tribune.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

The NEUTRALITY LAws.-There i
one feature in the administration of Jas
Buchanan, which if well intended, com
mands the appreciation Of every lover o
national faith and honor, the civilized
world over The President announce.
his determination to see the neutralft,
laws Iigidly enforced. How SINGER,
may be the intention Of the administra
ton to carry out what it proposes it i
difficult to say. Not much if we are t,
judge from the policy pursued by demo
cratic Presidents hitherto, or the princi
Piles of the Ostend Circular in which Blu
chanan mad finger; and not much i
Gen. Quitman and men of such ilk hay.
the influence they have heretofore ex
erted with the occupants of the White
House. The mania for land stealing
has obtained too complete an ascenden-
cy over the public mind in certain parts
of the Union to be cured by Presidential
proclamations. William Walker has
more influence over the masses in these
infected districts than the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation, because by his acts
he has shown sympatf y with their ru-
ling sentiment. This sentiment is pan
dered to by the democratic presses
throughout almost the entire Union
The fillibuster interest is too important
a political one to be lost, and the press
eS In question are governed in their tone
by party policy with little reference to
principles of law or morality. The gen
eral course of democratic organs in this
State, while the great w. w. was in al
lance with Death and He'll in Nicara-
qua, is too recent to be forgotten. This
course was not at variance with that of
the party generally in the Union.
For these and other reasons, we con-
ceive the proclamation of the President
to be but an effervescence to satisfy con-
st;tutional scruples of duty and nothing
more. Pirates will slip from our ports
with impunity the same as ever, demo-
cratic papers will indulge in spread ca
gle remarks about the final destiny of
the Anglo-Saxon race, spreading the
area of freedom, &C.. the administration
will gracefully weaken, as was nomina-
ted in the bond, and the national honor
furnished by wrongs asd outrages per-
petrated in the name of liberty by Amer
lean freebooters and murdercrs. We
hazard the prediction.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20
Constable's Sale,

SIATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Nevada, G-
~ BY virtue If an execution to delivered isszsA
from the court of J. NJ. Clark, ESQ.,, acting Js.ee
Of the Peace in and for the county Aforesaid hearjre
date 10th day Of Nov. A. d. 1857 TO satisfy judgms
rendered by said court on the 18th day Of OetokTr
D. 1857 In favor of John Boyd & Co against J2mss
Miller, for the of S4335 Debt; Interest, Damasrs
and costs Of suit have taken in Execution and wf
sell TO the highest bidder for cash. the following properly
towit All the right title and interest that j. Miller has,
in and to certain mining claim called the Independent
Union TO- and lying between Little Doer Greek and SAL
lors Flat at Blue Hill in said township. At the Court
House door said county Thursday the ION DAY 81
November A. d. ls57 between the hours Of oselssk.
A. NJ and O'Clock p NJ of said day to the hghesEAMd
best bidder cash. satisfy raid execution and
Taken as the property of j. Miller to satisfy the AhsSs
demands and aecrung costs. $3.50
Nevada city, 18th Nov. A. D. 1857.
L. & GREGORY, Constable
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

A Blast from Parson Brounlow.-The
somewhat celebrated Parson Brownlow
acknowledges that his Iarty has been
thoroughly routed in Tennessee, but
adds, "before We will fall into the sup
port of what we believe to be the reck-
less and ruinous policy-the low flung
humbuggery, and villainous designs OF
this self-styled q" National Democratic
party. we would see that unwashed,
uuterrifed. uncombcd, uncircumcised,
and unregenerate organization as far
down in hell as forge-hammer would
fall in thousand years -
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

The Stamford Adrocate says Barnum
is richer than he was before his connec-
ton with the Jerome Clock Company.
1t is said he has bought all claim is
against himself for from FIVE to twenty y
FIVE cents on the dollar. with the exec b.
ton of some $4,000 held in and about
Danbury. The whole of the vast pro- b.
erty assigned by him for the benefit Of
his creditors. has again passed into his
hands, and he is now refurnishing an d
re6tting" Iranistan in good style fbr
bis future residence.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Hand Cuffs Found-Two pairs Of
hand cuffs were found near the Grass
Valley Road, in the vicinity where the
late robbery of jacobson was committed.
on Sunday morning last and brought in
to town. They were worn smooth in
side as if from use. They are now in
the possession of the Sheriff How they
came there is still mystery. Probab ly
the escapes from the State Prison had
something to do with it.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20
d9t Ntbaaa yoarual.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. goth, 1857.
Finances Of the County.

Through the politeness Of J. s. Lam.
bert Esq. Dept. Clerk of the county,
we have been favored with statistical
information concerning the county finan
ees. As there is considerable interest
manifested by tax payers and scrip hol.
dsrs regarding the proper course to be
pursued to e1tinguish our debt, we give
what figures We are able to collect
Some are pro1imate sums, while others
are taken from the records and express
ed in round numbers:
The total debt of the county
n..... $3.50 900
Of this sum the county pays
interest on about 125 oOO
Annual interest on Co. Debt. 1860
Estimated annual cash e1pen-
ses of Go Government. 2s.5OO
To which add about 5000 for
depreciation of scrip paid for
those things for which rates are
not established by law. 5000
Sun, necessary to meet annu-
al demands against the county
under present arrangement. . $50, 1000
The revenue of tho county
from all sources since the fire
amounts to Observation-Disclosures. S64, 300
Since March LIST, when the
fiscal year is made tocommence S37 900
There is now due on the AS
sessment Roll. Sl3. 500
Add foreign miners license to
be collected to March l, 1857,
probably NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
And revenue from all other
sources. ..-.....--.- 1000
Total probable revenue of the
county $4,000
From this must be deducted
for delinquents about. ....... 1000
Leaving the net revenue of
the county at. ............... $50, 300
The estimated revenue and expendi-
lures Of the county will thus be found to
be about even, leaving little or nothing
20 extinguish the principal of the debt.
In this state of our financial affairs it
is proposed by some to obtain the pas
sage of a funding act, which shall put
the entire debt in the shape of bonds
bearing an interest of 10 per cent per
annum, and payable in from 10 to 20
years. Should this proposition be car
ried out, somewhere about twenty five
thousand dollars will be added to the
sum on which the county now pays in
terest; and if the bonds are made paya-
bic in ten years, which is too short a
time. the county will have to pay three
hundred thousand dollars to wipe out her
Indebtedness already created and its
aceruing Interest," heavy sum to sad
die upon the future. Should such bonds
be made payable in twenty years the
sum required to cancel the debt will be
far larger.
BY careful, thorough and impartial
assessment of the property of the coun-
" the figures on the assessment roll can
be swelled to near a million more, the
county share of the tax upon which will,
according to our estimate, go wholly to
pay the principal of the existing debt.
Put the special law enacted for the
county by the last Legislature in force
and revenue may be derived sufficient
to clear the county of every debt in less
than ten years.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20
EnsOlvent Notice. .hFf
In the District Court, 14th Judicial District

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. sHs.
7 n the matter of the Petition Of WIN A. slXrsoS.
J. an Insove- I Debtor. . e, ---5--.'. ;
Pursuant 10 order of the Hon T HI Casweil Judge
of the said County Court notice is hereby N L
creditors Of the said Insoven to be and appear bore
the Hon. T. H. aswe aforesaid in open Cbtirt the
Court Room of said Court in the city county Of Ne
vada the Bird day of Jan. 1855 10 o'clock, IT. Of
that day then and there to show cause they can
why the prayer of said lnsoven should not be granted
and asgnmen his Estate be made and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance IT
the Statute in such made and provided In TIA
mean time all proceedings against sail Insovent bs
STAYED. ~
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court this l<tA
L. day ofNovember, A. d. 1857
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
MO 4w By WIN. SMITH, Deputy
A SARGENT Atty for Petitioner.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20
Summons,

CTATE OF cALIFoRNIA-Countyef Nevada-s,
~ Township of Nevada
The People of the State of California to H. ROJ.FE
You are hereby summoned to appear before the uns
dersigned Justice Of the Peace his office in .,sA
Township, the 4th day of December A. d. 1851 At 10
O'Clock A NJ to answer TO the complaint H. W. North
who demands of the $40 am, interest q.
the since the first day of March 1851 a. per s~s
plant on file in my Office
On failure so to appear and answer. Judgment will
rendered against you said sum Of $40 and inter
est on debt, with costs Of suit
Given under my hand, this 18th day of Nov A. D. 1851
J. NJ CLARK, Justice Of the Peace
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20
Hard Hx.-The Boston Post say

A Hard Hit-The Boston Post SAYS:
The English papers coatain shocking
instances of the barbarities practiced by
the East Indians upon European men
and women, reminding the American
reader Of the atrocities perpetrated by
the Indians of this continent ohtle ac.
ting as allies Of Great Britain.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

On last Saturday and Sunday nine
boys, ranging from nine to seventeen
years of age were arrested in San. Fran.
cisco. on a charge of larceny. Most Of
them plead guilty.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

rHV0uSteTfSW.-1n ne w aSnlnSton cor
respondent of the Bulletin has the fol
lowing:
1t is perfectly we'll known here that
Gen. VIM. Walker contemplates anoth-
er descent upon Nicaragua, at an early
day; aid am entirely satisfied that the
sympathies of the American Admins
tration are with him. You will remem-
Der, perhaps. that Mr.. Buchanan, in a
little speech made by him at the last
dinner given him by the Lord Mayor of
London, before he returned to the Uni
ted States, referred, quite complacently
if not approvingly, to the filibustering
movements on this hemisphere. He
has recently said, that he never was
happier in his life than in this moderate
expression of his fillibuster sympathies.
When Walker was on his ''Iast legs in
Nicaragua, contending with the Costa
Ricans on one side, starvation on the
other, and poverty, pestilence and death
all about him, Mr.. Soule came to Wash
! ington and had confidential interview
with Mr.. Buchanan, who promised his
sympathy and countenance. and would
have recognized the Walker Govern
ment, had the General held out few
days longer.
Mr.. Buchanan and his cabinet to-day
heartily desire the success of Walkers
enterprise, and viii not interfere with it
in the least, if the fllibusters exercise
ordinary prudence in carrying out their
plans. Notice the recent manifesto is
sued by Gen. Cass, declaring the right
of an American citizen to "expartiate"
hims elf whatsoever he chooses, and to
go where he will, at his own risk, uiM
arms in his hands, and without molesta-
ton by the United States. This docu-
ment never was issued without consul
tation. 1t embodies the views of the
Administration. Interpret by it the pro-
CARNATIONS against earned expeditions"
in fashion again just now and the latter
mean simply, that all who choose may
tolloU Walker and join his fortunes, if
they go singly, and not by organized
concert. Be assured that there will be
no honest effort from here to embarrass
the moves in the new raid.
Recent advices state that the strin-
gency of the money market is delaying
the "grey-eyed man" somewhat in his
movement. Meantime, Gen. Cazneau
is on hand looking after the interests of
the expedition in this quarter; and Mr.
Buchanan will defer the recognition of
any government in Nicaragua, if posi- |
BILE, until Walker fzzles out again, or
sends a Minister to Washington from
Rivas.
This does not tally we'll with the fol-
lowing from the N. Y. Tribune:
Fillibustering at Discount-Accor-
ding to our Washington correspondent,
the Central America questions are all
settled; the de ,tdcto Government of Mic
aragua is to be recoe nized, and YRS
sarri is to be received Commodore
Vanderbilt triumphs at all points,ard FL
libusterism will be swept from the seas.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Second Crop Of APples.-We were a
few days since presented by L. Fl. Tow
er, Esq, with fair sized apple, being
one of second crop gathered from a
tree in the" Tower House" orchard.
One of the same crop measured twelve
inches in circumference.-iShasta Cou-
rier,
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

ANOTHER DEPARrURE.-Dr. John
Lark. one of our residents. left with his
lady for the Aslantic side, on Saturday,
never to return. We wish them a pleas.
ant voyage and life trimming with hap.
piness.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Grand Cash.-The books of the State
Treasurer showed s105,O0O in the treas
urer on the 18th.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

A "cuss" come home to roost.-Wal.
lace Gehr was brought back in charge
of Under Sheriff Van Hagan on We'd
nesday. to receive new trial for high
way robbery, After short stay at San
Quentin, he don't look whit more like
an honest man than when he left. He
has taken lodgings at the granite hotel
in the basement of the Court house fo1
the time being.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

CO... Titus, late of Nicaragua. was
5sssly sent to the calaboose, in Cincin-
sati, Tor shooting at porter iu the hotel
where he lodged.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Sared-We learn from the New York
Times, that A. j. Aston, of the firm OF
Aston, Newman & Co. of this city, is
among the list of saved from the lost
steamer Central America.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

"Huchach" Observation-Disclosures
commonly knewn as "Muchach" in this
place and elsewhere. lately received his
trial in the District Court at Downieville,
for the murder of Chapman Hough at
Forest city in July last, and was acquit-
ted.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

~ We are indebted to "Pat" of the
Alta Express for the earliest files from
the Atlantic side, as also the Bay pa.
pers nightly on the arrival of the stage
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

THEATRICAL.-We learn from the
Sierra Democrat, that Z. S. Conner and
wife, had just closed an engagement at
Downieville and were about to open the
theatre IN this place.
Mr.. Conner and lady lost their valua-
BILE warbrobes in the great fire in Neva-
da. and are entitled to every patronage,
apart from being fine actors.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Opposition Steamship Line.-The s.
F. Argus says, the Nicaragua Steam
ship Line will dispatch their first boat
on the 6:h of Dec. next.
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

Practical Appiication.-Aunt Rosy
was dividing mince pie among the
boys, but when Jim, who had wickedly
pulled the cats tail, asked for his share,
the dame replied, =" No, Jim you are a
wicked boy. and the Bible says there is
no piece for the wicked"
The Nevada journal., 1857-11-20

James B. Cay.-A correspondent of
the Baltimore Patriot, visiting Lexing-
ton, writes of James b. Clay as follows:
81 stated in one of my other letters
that | had an introduction to this cccen-
trio gentleman. and that l might say
more of him. l will just remark that
there is nothing in his dress, manner, nor
looks to command special attention or
note. His face is very red. but l should
think not from brandy-large mouth,
pretty good teeth, heavy yellow whis-
kers all round his face, and entirely I'M
cared for, presenting foxy and sloven-
iy appearance, large blue eyes, not very
expressive; prominent nose. slightly Ro-
man; in size about five feet nine inches,
and would weigh probably 155 poundsl
His dress was light colored, half frock
cashmere coat, blue mixed cotton or
linen pants, rather short, no vest. SLOUGH
hat turned up at both sides and gaiter
shoes; the whole of this suit in which
he visited the fair. l suppose would cost
fourteen dollars ready money, not halt
the price of one of his sucking calves
He is rather unpopular about Lexing
ton; suppose the reason is because he
is very rich, and has no favors to ask,
and is rather of a penurious. selfish turn,
which he loves to cultivate. You re-
member it was published that 25,OOr
persons attended the great barbecue he
gave after his election. made dill
gent inquiry about this, and received the
information from political friend of his
that there was not one over 1900, and
the greater portion of these were the
"woters." 1t did not create the least
excitement there onthe day itcame off -