davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
CoUGHs, COLDS, HOARsENEss, lNFIU.
ENzA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIpIENT CONSUMPTION,

and for the relief Of consumptiye patients IN sdyanced
stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of it's virtues
Throughout every town. and almost every hamlet Of fs
American States. its wonderful cures OF pulmonary
plants have made it already known. Nay, few the
families in any civilized country this continent with
out personal experience OF its effects and Neryet
the communities any where which have not amOig item
some living trophy OF its victory the subtle aud dam
gerous diseases Of the throat and lungs. While 1t Is the
most powerful antd0e yet known to for the urni4
dabe and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary orpas 1t
is also the pleasanest and safest remedy that can he c-
poyed for infants and young persons. Parents Should
have it in against the isidous enemy that steals
mon them unprerared. We lhvc abundant grounds to
believe the Cc1g Tcordl saves more lives by the COM
smIdoiis 1t prevents than those it cures Keep it ~
you and your colds while they are cnate nor neg
lect them until no hnman skill master the nexoiRle
canksr That fastened on the yalH eats your life away.
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung Disorders ana az
they know too e virtues Of s remedy need not do
than to them il is still made the s' u can
be. We spare cost toll to raauce y ing
most perfect possible, and Thus afford thosc Who rely on
II the best agent which skill furnish fol their cule
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
MANUFACTURER By 8 N
DON AID TX VEDY,

No. 100 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass Price 81.
Wholesale Agents. Geo. f. Keysar Pittsburgh.
I. II. Logan q Co., Wheeling; J. +. Flemming, All.
legheny city. ~
And at Retail by John Bea1l and john McBenn,
Cadiz; and by James Cady, G adiz Junction OF S. a.
/. R. r.; and by all respectable dfnggists every
where.
Jan. 7, 1857. ~. ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
PREPARED BY DR.. j. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass,

John Mclean and Jonn I}eall, Cadiz; 1hos Hop.
kins Mooreheld; Il. J Phipps, SMYRNA 7 Green,
Freeport; Cannon & Bro, New Athens and by all
dealers in Medici ne.
Cndiz Ohio Oct 90 y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
Indigestion and Impurity OF one Bloods
Erysipelas, ScrOfala, Kings Evil, TettsrS
Tumors, and Salt Rheum.

From F0tcaTdng MercFdnt q n Loa1s, Ftb I, 1870!
Dr.. AVER: Your Pills the paragon OF all that h
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
OF ucerou upon her hands aud feet that had proved
ncunbe for years Her mother bad been long grevous-
y afflicted with botches and pinples ber skin and In
her hair After our child cured she also tried your
Pills. and they have cnred her, ASA M0RGRIDGk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25

ia A..-l - bLvsllunllJtk Y, atoes Tor safe at
JV ma2l1 GEORGE u WILSON'S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

missioner of Patents received interesting letter
this subject from Mr.. David Rywek of Newark Licking
county Ohio in which he states that in the spring Of si7
he bought peck of sweet potatoes of peder from Mus
kingum Valley From this quantity the drst successful
tempt was made to cultivate the sweet potato in Licking
county Mr. sold the following spring seventy cents
worth Of plants and had good yield Of potatoes in the
spring. the proceeds from the sale of which assisted him
materially in building house. The next spring he sold
his neghbors about $40 worth Of plants in lsi9 he sold
500 WORTH and in 1855 sold $s97 WORTH half OF
which paid by the citizens of Licking county, and
the other half by those of adjoining counties especially
north of Licking, and far Cleveland Norwak and
Sandusky city. From the above data he enabled to
give estimate of how many bushels Of sweet potatoes
grown in Licking county in 1855 The number Of
plants he stated at 1000 which at busbe for every
hundred plants would yield about lao bushels but
at the usual rate OF estimating the product three
bushels for every hundred plants tho yield would be
IL 42O bushels
Patents GrGnea.-The issues Of patents for the week
ending Wednesday, March rs, 1857, are as follows
Patents .,..,,,..32
Total
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
From The N. o. De
FALSE PRETENCES.


The hypocritica pretences Of pseudo philanthropy
guay exposed in the correspondence recently published
by the New York Tribune. A gentleman from Virginia
writes to Horace Greeley that he knows slave fit to be
fee that this slave is nearly white highly intelligent in
durous moral and Christian that he has purchased the
freedom Of bis wife and their younger children but that
two Of the older ones handsome and tprghtly are still
tliVes The Virginia gentleman says these slaves can be
purchased for S5Oo aRd proposes that Greeley shall ex-
hoit practical illustration of his proessed philanthropy
purchasing and berang these deserving objects of
neyoence How think you the vrtuous Greeley replies
why he declares that he does not profess to be phan-
hropt that he has desire to the title by buying
out slavery the persons referred to in the letter. but pre-
s they shall remain slaves while the great of their
o'es'ren continue in bondage and he adds
No sir ate slavery too deeply to help drug the con-
ehces OF your caste by buying out of slavery those
~nom even you say are fit no longer to be bondmen'
Now, is this not splendid specimen Of doubedistlIed
aoolidon dupcty2 Mr.. Greeley wants 10 the slaves
o. the South set Free but refuses to contribute dollar
oerac from servitude part of family Of slaves who
oelisent educated Of sound morals and regiously
ca because forsooth all the elavts in ali the States cannot
receive their freedom At the time This is Just q
practical exemplifcation of antisavery principles The
northern abotonists will engage in slave stealing with
most notous appetite but will not give red towards
scung from servtude by lawful and unobiectionablc
means the most vrtuous and honest slave in the country
rcsey upon the plan do they proceed in all their
simulated horror Of slavery. They will tempt our blacks
"run away and will assist them in reaching slave
holding State Canada Once there ignorant thriftess
asnaess and wholly incapable of competing with white
oo they are pitilessly left to sarve dungh or fill
we prisons anc peniteniiaries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
From the Marshall (,iiss.) Democrat.
A fftIID

LAY before readers to-day the inaugural message
PRESIDENT Buchanan. 1t is able frank, outspoken
aesmanlike document which does honor TO its distn-
esned author and vn6icates the wisdom of the demo
uc party in nominating and the patriotism of the
waive masses of the American people in eecng him to
~ highest Office in the world It's clear and concise in
enumeration Of the principles by which the President
nds to be governed in the administration of the affairs
s great conederacy As regards the general govern
as rigdly for State rights and strict construc-
n it could have been If it had been penned by the IL
houn 49, = -
"ehave no hesitation in believing that If Mr. Buchanan
m adhere to the policy indicated in his naugursl and the
r0pe viii come forward and give him hearty support
ADMINISTRATION will be equally prosperous any of
ey prosperous ones which have thus far characterized
national history and that the dangerous and exciting
S'suon which has come rendng the government
"sa will be set to We think at least that south
mon OF au parties should determine TO stand by the
oent as long he stands faithfully up to the senti-
s TO which he has given expression at the threshold
bis Official career.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
TIE PARTY OF THE CONSTITUTION.

The Leesburg (ya) Mirror concludes jadicou' article
as iOllowsi ~
:. Petty divisions and subdivisions upon collateral i u
Issues should destroy the unity or the entirety
- ur organization Contrarety OF sentiment the oAPihs
interest," or different views enteraned "i'h respect
o. Of the same end, may be always ak
d In any party in great country like this WIN sach
.ty Of interests But with regard 70 the greA' schemo
f The democratic party, those cardinal phcPss ~ TUG
hom Of our national unity which should act as ohecks OF
Guards upon both the national and state eghuon, We
united as harmonious and undying In our attachment
AZ we have been at any former period OF our
s..tsnos as a party Why should We remain passive now
h victory has perched our nag, or why tuner sgn'
Ma,ty Of policy indic lasting wound upon our unity
dbarmony Of action upon leading measuresY Our party
been the watchiu sentinel Of the rights OF the States
nth few exceptions had the destines OF this great
country iutrusted to its keeping from the foundation OF
~ the present period OF our national pros
0;ey Ii is indeed the great national party OF the repub
e not only account OF its conservative and compehen
- vews but because is sentiments and impulses lind re-
. i, the great American heart. The living principle of
h party has been its complete adoption to
sympahies and interests, and our rapid develop
ut and continual increase Of prosperity and national goi
ne ;,s wise policy been but illustration OF American
desire for and power The great points in the late
,es were defence of State rights and constitutional
principles against fanatca insane usurpation. The dem
party in coming the defence did but act in accord
oe with t and uniform protection of the principles
II our Unsn II but repetition Of its former abors to
meet and crush all attempts to invade destroy federal
constitution The sentiment which impels TO resist the
e, tendencies federal usupatsn prompts 1t also to bat
M against any combination whose triumph would endnnger
the pepetuy Of cherished institutions These being its
objects and this its character should be the undated pur
oe OF every one who holds communion with it preserve
defend aud strengthen its unity When its organization Il
dissolved the nations hopes will sink and its fragments
unite with dangerous factions revolutionary psrtie.
without remote possibility Of future reorganization. We
houd therefore, be vigant and ready for duty
no We should work and defend ourselves against
effort TO sow the seeds Of dscord in ranks We should
rally around the administration of James Buchanan and put
forth our best abilities protect and defend it. We should
understand insdous wiles Of dupeheaded enemy
contrasting the difference Of opinion minor points
policy and throwing aside captious feelings, determine
preserve party unity upon great and leading principle
being tbsony hope left for the perpetuy Of the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
PROPOSALS FOR BINDING.

Once Secretary Senate OF the United States.
taN March aad 1887.
SEAED PROPOSALS will be received by hs Secretary of the
~ until ~ Monday 30ih
tipdng Globe Appendix third
of Thyourh and the session Of
with the sample TO be the secrcas Office in strong
with Russi
No. IS binders' boards marble paper
for binding include paper and all other es
The binding the
The such he employ n the work
and volumes bound his
will be required rebind them without additional charge, they
be his the
rebound
them. Appendix viii be volumes
and the about $40 They BIO de-
vered within three months AFTER they recsved from the pub
Usher. will be paid delivered.
proposed should be offered by
PERSONS will be divided equally them IL the
approved Satisfactory security ia the
OF contract will be required for its fuhn
proposal will from who has failed 10 fu
with Secretary of Senate
any person bidder former proposel
contract, failed from
actually engaged the business OF bookbndiEg
March 2l-dl30th s5n& F1sat s.Ai8fggE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
oFFICIAL.
Treasury DrrAKrxEsr,

TREASURY DErARraESr
March u, 1857.
stock OF the OF the Uni
ted States will purchase the until the LIST
unless the 81 500 600 shall be previously
Obtained pay adson the accrued nom The
OF theson together
with days additional for money reach the vendor
The following rates Of premium said stocks
For the stock Of lsi2, premium of 10 per cent
For the stock Of 1917 and 1885, premium Of 6 cent and
for tue stock OF 1850 commonly called Texas Indemnify Stock,
premium Of per sas ss.5 tsl
Cercaes Of stock department. under is
must be assigned The United States By the duly entitled
TO receive the proceeds. " a.. .as.,
Payment for the stocks assigned aud transmitted will be made
drafts the Assistant Teasurers Boston, New York. Pba
depha the option OF the parties entitled the money
which should be expressed in the letters the er
Gates. "a stsi stssf-t tstf4ss ht4 HOWELL COBB,
Mar Establishment Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

NOR RENT.Thc elknown story brick dwelling,
wo-story back buildings, 9th opposite the Gene
Ohce occupied by Colonel John w Forney The
commodious with all the modern
bath and has large garden
brick stable with
sleeping The house is situated elevated,
neghborhood win be furnished
Desired Inquire Of COL John W. Foney,
Marshal oove street, between i4h and 18Th, where he
will remain for few days.
Marcb q--d6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
Books from London.

DELIBERATIONS Detected in Food and Incidence ny A. H.
n Hsssali, NJ. ID. 1 vol, with illustrations 49,
Virgil from the Text Tleyne and Wagner voi ,cstraed
Horace, from Text OF orcllus. vol illustrated
Blairs chronological Tables enlarged and continued vol
Foes Works. 6 vols.
Luhcr's Table Talk l vol
Fosters Critical Essays. vols, .
Graham,s Chemistry. Paul vol ".
Mastermnn Ready. ny Merryst 4 vol, illustrated.
Crystal Sphere or Reflections on Drop OF water ny .
Milton sanders, NJ d. ,., 49,
Mar % FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
OUR ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS.
ALEXANDRIA, Thursday evening,)

ALEXANDRIA, Thursday EVENING"
March 20, 1857.
No sea arrivals have tanspred since my last Several
pungas came up last night with light loads Of fish, They
closed out last night and this morning at the following
rates: shad $24 $24 rs per hundred herring SIT a
Sls per thouand and bunch fish Is per bunch The
reason of the advance in shad is not that less fish
caught but that the demand had increased faster than the
suppy-buyers have into market faster than sbsd
have St Marys oysters have been selling to-day at rs
cents per bushel
The arrival the Alexandria and Orange railroad to-
day was average This road appears to be doing fine
freight business both in and out Large quantities OF
plaster, both lump and ground, going out BE.
sides the plaster mill that mentioned the other day there
are two Others here-hat of Skinker & Co., and that
Wse Green-all doing brisk business. An occasional
train of oyster shells also goes the road be burn
ed and tho ashes applied as manure.
The corporation have just finished planking the fish
wharf for the coming The plank taken up al
the end Of every fish to and tear and
sealage The fish wharf has been leased for the coming
untl the FIRST of June) for $4,000 The fishermen
not charged wharfage but the buyers of fish
8 for every hundred shad and every thousand her
ring purchased.
The Monte Bedel is still aground two miles below the
city. The Isis and yandervoor have cleared for George
town. The schooner Wissahiccon, Captain Loveand
which has been lying here and at Georgetown all winter
with cargo of 3l of COAL cleared yesterday evening
for New York. E
may be Of interest to OF your readers for me to
simply state that the steamer Alice Price Captain vardy
to Cone river the mouth Of the Potomac twice
week, leaving Washington every Tuesday and Friday
morning at o'clock, and touching at all the principal
points, YIRGiNIUS. (
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
By ). G. McGUIRE. Auctioneer.

ORICK AND STONE or THE NATIONAL THEATRE AT
Public Auconon Friday afternoon, Aor loh at O'Clock,
shall entire lot of brick standing
front ofhe National Theatre comprising
quantity Of blue rock in the foundation
Ofers the will be
walls and taken down by the
credit four months will be given for approved
JAS c. MCGUIRE,
Mar IS--d .4s,E.rs.a Aucti0neeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
posr orrlcn pEpARrMrsr.

Il
New Post 06ces.-The following new post offices hav,
been established for which the following gentlemen hav,
been appointed postmasters:
Taylors Bend Prairie county, Arkansas Joseph Evans
postmaster.
Bremen, Lincoln county, Maine; VIM. NJ Keene, post
master.
Alecto, Atchison county, Missouri James NJ Dunlap
postmaster.
Elms, wanshara county, Wisconsin, John W. Atcn
burg, postmaster.
Badger Mound, Webster county, Iowa; james W. White
postmaster.
New Haven, Washington county, Iowa; Alouzo Water
man. postmaster.
Trim Greek, viii county, Illinois Joseph White, post
master.
Breckenridge, Bad Axe county, Wisconsin John t
Bripkman, postmaster
West ST Paul. Dakota county, Minnesota; D. W. c.
Dunwell, postmaster.
Almorsl, Delaware county, Iowa; Francis w. Durham
postmaster.
Meridian, Monroe county, Wisconsin Almon e. Ewing
postmaster. as
Morris, Woodbury. county Iowa; James Edwards post
master.
Urab, Adams county Wisconsin Horatio G. Hakes
postmaster. s4fEgs
Caldwell, Appanoon county, Iowa; Henry NJ. Myers,
postmaster.
Discontinued following post Offices have been die
continued:
Halawaks, Chambers county, Alabama.
Garrett's Station, Harrison county, Kentucky.
Cherry Valley, Crawford county Missouri
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
The Cahication Of tie Street Potato in Ohio.The Com.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEFAKIMENT
Information has been received from the United States
consul at Turks Island of the wreck of the American brig
VIM. T. Dugan,n of New York, I. ]. Thomas MASTER
the 26h ultmo, by striking the northwest reef of
Great Sand Cay The passengers and crew-the former
with the loss of all their baggage and the latter in
tirey destitute condon-succeeded at the hazard Of their
lives in reaching the shore
The loss Of the vessel is attributed by their master and
strong southeaserly current which they did not
anticipate and which the darkness prevented them from
observing The consul also reports the loss Of the
American schooner j. b. Coffin, Aaron w. Kear master,
bound from Cape Hayten the evening Of the 23d ut
The captain attributes the loss Of his vessel to unknown
current setting in strongly to the west
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
Steamer Bwn.-Los. Of Live.

LOUISVILLE, March 26The steamer Sultana was burnt
the waters edge last night below Hickman the Msss
sippi river Two persons killed outright and
who jumped overheard supposed have been drowned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
DIED,

On Thusday a5lh inst HANNAH, wife Of PrrER FORCE
in the seth year Of her aftss an, 3a s'
family invited attend The funeral
First Baptist church, street. Saturday afternoons three
O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
ny TELEGRAPH.


Pennsylrasia Nomination..
HARRnsUHe, March 26.-The republican convention
which here to-day nominated wimot for governor,
Mlward canal commissioner. and Messrs. James Yeech
and Joseph ]. Lewis for judges Of the supreme court.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
DR.. Kans Refrigerators.

subscriber received direct from the factory large
superior regerators They highly
The best judges in The Cities and arc Of
lowest prices
varieties of refigeatOrs, which will
be give satisfaction in particular, together
with a5Fy.q
s.sl ~ S1ss Patent Ice pitchers b sy. e5s
NJ 4s n butter coolers
w Patent coolers.
which offered Wholesale retail at the lowest figures
for cash prompt customers. 84 E
"IETE .e s-#3s JOS. l.. SAVAGE,
Sign Gilt Saw, Penn av.
Mar 25--d6iif Between Tenth Eleventh streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
Nom ArrioaI Of ,yfeomsr,.

HALIFAX, March 26-2, p. NIP to this hour there
no signs of either the Circassa Europa overdu
from Liverpool.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
Land Agency,
R,u8p Io,oo and Onohn Gin. NeLrnsko-

Al Council Bluff, ioOa, and Omaha City, Nebraska.
r. LOWE having resigned the Office of of public
H. Council Bluffs Iowa. for the II engaging in the
Indicated will and sell real mako coec
tons pay buy sell and locate land both
Iowa and Nebraska. Address n. LOWE, f7
A"Hfttf sa9 H t7H Council Bluffs, Iowa.
H. LOWE q Co,
X t# IA f a2 Omaha City, Nebraska.
Refers TO Charles Mason, Commissioner OF
Patent Office; VIM M Ferguson Pairo
Nouse Washington ciiy and Hon @. w jones' United States
Senate
o. dif Inns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
wa lfis.issippi Riper.

NEW 0nLxAss, March 25.-Ths water in the Mississippi
is the present time feet below high-water mark
year at the same date it was three feet below
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27


HARRssuHe, March 26.-The republican convention
which here to-day nominated Wimot for governor,
Mlward for canal commissioner. and Messrs. James Yeech
and Joseph J. Lewis for judges of the supreme court
Steamer t-Loss Of Lives.
LOUISVILLE, March 2e-The steamer Sultana burnt 70
the waters edge last night below Hickman, the Missis
sippi river Two killed outright and several
who jumped overheard supposed to have been drowned
Nom Arrival of Steapsrs.
HALIFAX March 2s2, p. NIP this hour there are
signs of either the Crcassa Europa overdue
from Liverpool.
The Mssissippi Rioe.
New OnLxAss March 25.-Ths water in the Mississippi
is the present time feet below highwater mark last
year at the same date it was three feet below.
General Wool in Albany.
AlBAsY March 24--General Wool was in town to-day,
and the freedom OF the and assembly extended
him. This morning the General had long interview with
the governor. #st
Is Fire al 81. Louis
ST.. LOUIS March 24The Mercer Companys cotton fac
tory destroyed by fire this morning The loss $780,
O00 which there insurance of S65 900. The
attributed ncendarsm About It's persons thrown
out of employment by the destruction of the factory.
Fire aud Loss of Life.
BALTIMORE, March 26The alcohol distllery of Highly
Co., In President street. burnt this morning, caused
by bursting Of boiler. The buildings shat
tered, and the bricks and timber thrown great
distance Several persons injured and four burnt
bodies taken from the ruins II Is thought that Others
still beneath the ruins The fire ragged with great yo-
lence, and suppressed with difficulty.
Messrs Highly Co.'S loss supposed to be less
5000 which fully covered by policy in the Firemens
Office Mr.. Bates who owned the building is insured in the
Equitable but for what amount not informed.
the explosion occurred persons
get the dies of the two draymen known
killed, but the heat intense they compelled to
renqush the task Of these persons actually his
whiskers burnt off and only escaped by eaping into the
Falls The smoke stack blown into the stream the
top of the boiler brought up the opposite side of the
stream, distance of not less than hundred yards.
Markets.
New ToHK, March Pep. m.--Cotton is frm--saes Of
1000 bales. Flour is firm at advancesaes of 10, 900
bbl State Sc 65 So So southern SO 20 Sc 80. Wheat
quetsales of 5000 bushelsprces nominal Corn
buoyant-saes of $4,000 bushesprces are irregular.
Pork $24. Beef quiet Chicago repacked
SIG Is. Lard unchanged at 44 l411 Whskey
is firm at 27l1 cents for Ohio. Coffee is
III cents. Sugar is buoyantHavana 9 cents. Spirtt
turpentine is dull at 46 cts. Rosn dull 10 ST. 72
Rice has declined u cent-Carona AJAX cents Freight
easier.