davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25
EAGLE PRINTING Worries,
iNDrstvELT FOR
j . I} w DIRK

iNtlrsNEtY FOR
j . Is w = RI[
DOORS bfioW HE l1or OFFICE, P STAIRS LYNcHprRG
NikGINfA.
lH'HiS Establishment is prepared with MACHINERY
n y n BORDERS, and other improved facilities Ia ex-
eeute IL me hhsi style ot ia" art
FINE AND COMMON Job pEIN Ting
MN accuracy and prnmptUcss lowest Cash Prices
fhlcnar atieuit N given the Printing nd Of
i fffas Bofi RRiSiIs, SrucatS Blanks Rcipfs Iabfl.
tf'f6S ctrc 9t1r and all kinds of Mercantile Printing
tAhD~. sAt:DS!. EAssHS!..
sHl lHt All Of Fast Printing Machine and other facilities
and advantage in this branch business we can en- +,
any desired SIZE, ana print in auy style wished Cards Of
ghGS ana eofo's either for Husn'sS Weddings Parties
hiia ~ se' al Unprecedented low iol Cash.
h bisness pttic is assured that whatever may pro
eeo 10 o'a"y me Typographical AM. the ia
's lg R#'cf Hor and thus reduce the cost will
be found ut this office
orfs tf9m Our friends in the CITY parts the
ny respectfully solicited and promptp dispatched
personal supervision, and entire guaranteed
charge h'sde Il a GLENN.
., j. {, JOHNSON. pIuNrtR.
I've would particularly ask TIE attention hose
wishing arse or small SHOW CAEDS putrd fran
% give Us aea and cxauu, most beautiful
S'e, ever s'h IN s city which furnish very low.
may djwa ealN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

ISssS CLARK.
. I'd NJ 5 > / y &, nj - 4 G liant
OFFICE Al Ma tH,,aft co .NNN rKrEr i.cHBlpG Y,
w III continue to give Ids personal sails
"f ahhrH t"ducc o every description, part, uiafIv
u Tue ana lie 81 Tobacco and t,rs himself that,
Pffhet 81 vars in the bup the Planters
aa armeh vii not suffer b. b., placed IN his hands r. a
in Aaud. IaiiN 81 Am,
u God - -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

iSlfI d IL IVt.
Herring laSl2.
Bbl. Shad 1snl4.
Bbl. Herring 7iaSs
The few fish CO ming is asupply for market pur-
poses
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

and Healthy Gums ran be obtained by using "Dowdens Den
tai Flud affords instant relief and to1thache,
rests decay. aud prevents the formation of tartar, &c
DOWDEN : DENTAL FLUID Is coguz ed by the whole
medical profession being superior tooth powders
washes &C. its constant Use will prevent decay and the
ACHES teeth are heiro Recommended by Oh RO EARLY,
~ nchhueg, Va Drs Peasants Hudson &c. Richmond
pr Cosby Petersburg DR. Mann, Charleston, =, G. DR. Ba
sou Ra H. G and Dentists everywhere. For sale by
STROllIER WHITEHEAD. Lynchburg Va, and by al
Druggists AMI Merchants. Wholesale ty
GEORGE DOWDEN,
mar2l-ts Druggist and Chemist Richmond, Va
a PcrfuWcd B rcnta.-Wbat lady or gentleman would
labor under the of dsagreeahe bre when using
DOWDENS DENTAL FLUID il will only rel it,
sweet but make the teeth white atbas,cr prevent
ache and preserve hcm decay. Recommended by
ti-is aud physicians eVrryW here.
Beautiful Complexion may be attained by its It
moves pnplcs reckls renders the SKIN heaui
tt lnparing rich hue. greatest cosmetic
ever known, beng from all injurious 81
cents For s3dcby STROIuER X WHITEHEAD,
SfABI.ER s. JONES,
ysts and Druggists where.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25
rLt.N ANnE,Na, s1.RnMAKI
4 AB,vA pIAvuD .poo>s.ynE ouU.

4 Lnhs Plated SPOONS AND FORKS
We take pressure IN announcing 10 friends and all
wa" may he IN want o. meihing superior the wav
'o'e or Notte spoons as well Dining Dessert
Forks made OF Abaia plated with lpre Slvrr Tim, y
Just received lot Of the above goods best man
''WtI a. VIII he pleased sell them at the very lowest
prices he patterns very desirable and tho oual,,v IF
the ware A MOL Remember the honse '
may 21t> SIIVTR.rttnpv Crtrr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

world The SIKH and man have been ii
red to study OF the human sfscm and discovery OF The
ous Ills to which il is heir. L. after Of con slant APP
plirson distinguished PHI stefan had succeeded IN
pounding agent WINCH slightest ache may be
he has bcc. hailed his and it'll
great popcy the world have gladly to
This being the discovery arpney for single dis
how muri indebted the " hole human family
tho Inventor OF BAKERs rfEs medicine that has stood
time and for Dyspepsia Diar
lhoa Cholera Morlus Cranp Cholc Giddiness, Nervous
Debility Loss ol Appetite and Sour Stomach, while the va
of qnarks and empires have hourished for an
hour and then disappeared never again to be revived
BAktRs BIfrEIs used In hundreds of families in
nediene that they appreciated
medical tonic OF virtue. abundanY
csd by hundreds Of certificates in the hands of the Pro
priCtor.
Bakers Bttcrs "A compounded entirely Of vegetable
tracts which haon lusy blended that all and
them with benefit and without the fear of the
slightest injury Try them all MEANS and then speak Of
them to the afflicted a. they deserve.
Price - couts per bettlH
70 he all the prinep1 Druggists in Iynchburg, Dan
VILE Farmyic Finaase Abingdon ndeswhcre throughout
Virginia orders promptly filled by addressing
may 42w l. BAKER, Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25
Largest Southern Piano Mandatory
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
PiiNO. FORTFSt
VILLA VI gxNArsE 4 IN

hANtfACIlRtRS OF GRAND AND SQUARE pr NJ,
FORTES.
Nos 3. = and NORTH EUTAw ST
Opposite the Entaw House
Have also opened Sales room at m rtuonr Srprr
"'l"e ar - aud Light Streets the premises nrruuej
~ par by Mr. Henry N Cafrcy Music Store Lcra L
square ''''''' " "'"au ana
PIANO-FuRTES AND MELODEONS.
bIng extensively engaged In I'll, business ~ soil Attn
w '', Ale or Retail on The accommodating r,,ns
years ''' s. 'i'"'eu Tor hVe
al'nnr attention pail II the selection of Ips,r,
" ~ ui oSNnt orders and privilege Of exchanging r,n,
~ Wy ,l' W INN six months from the day of sale
y ~ * CHRISTIAN, LYurlhurg Va are tho ,,e,,s
utirtnr'rs prices " t mem "a, AZ the man
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

& tNsDt' YES, Perfumes, Ar.-Lubin's Extracts
~ in variety Lilly Of the Valley and fine.
Iprer Zen. Ess Bouquet Miznouete J"cky Club Sc oen
une Farna Cologne Bouquet Cologne Nerbena Water Lay
enief Water, &c &c. tor sale by !,
naa3u j. IL THOMPSON co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

VERY DsFEERENC.-'Ghca Clothing sold by
GLASS RAINE differs considerably from the Roddg
Mrd you fud IN other establishments. They make
point Introduce the styles In l.yuchburg the,
APP III NV ork Persons calling hom will be
Rei fashionable Clothing, made equal custom work aud
nls'dbe Ina p Is
ltlAss n kAINE, Leaders aud in
W al fine Fashionable Clothing To this market Would call
particular their style Vests which have had
such
celNed last Friday Inn oasts
~ y.lcdgcr for May 38,h. containing fsr.
~ Southwurtls Island FRINGE Romance - Old
and Ncw World, received at T.. MoRSE'S
ma Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

sufficient evidence the high appreciation by the community
al the "Cockade City OF the merits of 'RoSSERS con
CENTRATED ESSENCE or BAY LEAVES, for the Hair.
Five hundred bottles have been sold in that city in the short
space months aud still the demand is daily increasing
II Is warranted Ia remove Dandtun.
1t is warranted to prevent the FILLING OF the hair
iSwarante to relieve thai distressing itching which
frequent preccdcs the decay of the hair.
1t warranted not 10 have its superior HAIR beautitcr
For Lpdrstis the very article for the Toilet.
For G,ntemcu-lt is unequaled for the Whsker and Mus
acho
Chidrcu-I preserves their hair and flow in
glossy r'ugletS
for McrchausIi gives fne profit with ready sale Pro-
supply Of Messrs. SIROrHER & WHITEHEAD,
Druggists of this city. Imar 2}d&ca
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-25

letter from Bermuda, dated 9TH inst, says
iha, the potato crop is an exceedingly fine one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
MERCHANTS GEE LEBRATEEt
GARGLING OIL FOR
"a n w r -


has heen before The public more than 20 years
and is deservedly popular.
Extract OF letter from L. G Iampher dated
Cleveland Ohio, Sept l9 1856.
nave been the only agent Tor Mustang Ln-
ment IN this city for number or years but have
now given il up, for consider your Oil better ar.
ticlc. | can endorse the language of ]. g. Black
proprietor OF a large Livery Establishment here who
says: 81 nse the G"rgling Oil externally and inter-
nay, aud I'll be hanged if it isn't the best medicine
in the world"
Extract Of letter from K. Vandervort dated Nor.
row county O.. May 10, 1856.
The Gargling Oil Is selling very rapidly here. -
The good qualities of this linImPnt are lust begn-
ing to be found out. | am selling some hrndred
kinds OF linnlents, but none OF them can compete
with the Oargling Oil. Send us good supply
Extract OF aetter from J. II. Sprague, dated Gar
rettville, o., Sept. l9, 1856.
! Your Gaygllng Oil is the best horse med icine
know OF ltsclls better than any other medicine
now in ase
Extract Of letter from j. FL Snedeker, dated Nash-
vile, o., Sept. 6, 1886
Please send another assortment of your Garotiu9
Oil as am out, and the people here think it Is the
only reliable medicine in the world
| pTlanphtets gratnitously furnished by agents
with testimon ials OF its utility. 4E
| All orders addressed to tho Propretors, M IL
Tucker &C0., Lockport N. Y.
9Tfor sale by Druggists and Merchants gener-
ally, through Che United States British Possessions,
and other Countries And by q
| Jno. BealI, Cadiz; VIM. II, Watson g. Co; Harz
risville; J. Bowers 4 Son, Leesvie; w. p. San
ders Scio; and by dealers generally throughout the
Iylcinity Wholesale at all commercial towns. :, tl
| Oct29 l856.ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
From lYYiMmes

An old friend, formerlya resident OF Harrison
county sends us the following interesting news
under date of"Preston, Fillmore county, Min
ncsota, November 5, 1851" He says:
oThe election is.oger in this State, and the
blacks are badly licked. We congratulate the
Democracy of Ohio. Your noble State has not
proved an exception to the general rule in the
elections this fall. We will enter the Conteder-
acy thoroughly Democratic in every department
executive Legislative and judicial IL. IL.
Sibley has been elected Governor over Ramsey
by majority of from three to four hundred
Is not this a triumph? 1t is glorious victory
over every species of trand and corrupton-it is
victory achieved despite the armed rufians
who took possession OF the polls at ST. Antho-
ny--despite the imported votes in Goodhue and
Washington counties-despite the frauds in
Steeleqnd other counties; and above all it is a
victory achieved over the fanatical and lying
priests who espoused the cause OF the shriekers
and over those who bawled Dred Scottso loud
that their throats became sore. Old Fillmore
sends eight Democrats to the legislature this
winter; heretofore she has been black republi-
can to the core. Houston county five Demo-
cratic members"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
GrumblerS.

There is, un fortunately, in every community,
class of men who are rishtluIly denominated
grz.npJlers. This class OF human beings are well
shown in the following extract from an ex-
change, which in speaking of the recent distur.
Dances among the laboring men, says:
There is also a mischievous class among
workingmen whose province seems to be to rem
der themselves Of the least possible service to
their employers or their families by doing
an immense deal of grumbling. Every trade
and almost every workshop has such men, aud
they are always prominent in STRIKES" in agi.
tations which have no other object than the ar
raying Of the of the employers and their opera
tives against each other, while the sensible and
prudent journegman is making his employers
interests his own and gaining the means to be-
come an employer himself.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
Destruction ofn California Tr ain /:

Over one hundred emigrants from Missouri
and Arkansas en- route overland for California,
were wayaid and cruelty butchered, on the
route, at place called Santa Clara Canon, near
the rim ofthe Great Basin, about three miles
from Salt Lake City. The scene Of the Massa :
ere is differently designated, as the Santa Clara
Clnon. the Mountain Springs, and the MOuna
tain Meadows. But all agree in locating it near
the rim of the Great Basin, and about fifty miles
from Cedar City, the most southern of the Nor
mon settlements Of party of about one hun
dred and thirty persons only fifteen infant chill
dren were saved. It's stated the train had an OK
which died, and they placed poison in its body
and also poisoned the water standing in pools
for the purpose of killing the Indians; and that
several had died from this cause and that the
whole force mustered, pursued the tran and
coming up with them at the above named place
which favored their purpose, attacked and mur-
dered the whole party except few infant chill
dreu. The Indians state that they made but
one charge ON the party in which they cut of
the greater portion Of the men, and then guard
ed the outlets ofthe canon, and shot the men
and women down as they came out for water,
that one man was making his escape with few
children, fifteen in number, the eldest under five
years of age j. W. Christian of St. Bernard
ino, in letter dated Oct. 4th, inti@ates that
the Mormons will be held responsible for the
murder and in this respect he is fully borne out
by present Indications for general belief per-
vades the public mind that the Indians were in
stigated to this crime by the destroying An
gclS'' of the Church, and that the blow fell on
these emigrants from Arkansas, in retribution OF
the death Of Farley Pratt, which took place in
that State.-PttS. dispatch
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
National Police Gazette.

THIS Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in
l. its thirteenth Year, and is idely circulated
throughout the country. 1t Is the frs paper Of The
kind published in the United States and is distinc-
i've ~ ITS character II has lately passed into the
hands Of Geo. w. MatseIl & Co, by whom il will
hereafter be conducted Mr. MatseIl was formerly
Chief of Police of New York cty, ard he will no
doubt render ii one of the interesting papers
in the country Its editorials are forcibly Written,
and OF character that should command Tor tho
paper universal support
65-Subscriptions, 80, per annum; 81, for six
months, to be RENTED by Subscribers (rho should
write their names and the town, county and State
where they reside pIainy)
To GEO w. MATSFLL & co.
Editors Proprietors OF the National Police szette
New York Civ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
The Next Annual Meetis:g Of the
State Agricultural 9 0Clcsy.

The next Annual Meeting of Delegates from
the County Agricultural Societies will be held
in Columbus on the 9th of December next The
Ohio C"ltiOator in speaking of this meeting says:
-"The regular business will be the receiving of
Reports from County Societies, and from the Of
ficers ofthe State Board of Agriculture, the ell.
ection of five members to the State Board, and
the discussion of such matters of policy and
practice as may be thought best for the general
prosperity ofthe cause.
"The five outgoing members are Messrs. Mus
grave of Crawford, Stedman ofCuyahoga, Green
ofHamton, Barker o. Washington, and But
ties of Franklin. Those holding over are Mes
srs Waddle Of Clark, Millikin of Butler, Smith
OF Logan, krum of Astabula, and Webb Of
Stark.
"Of the subjects likely to com, up for discus
sion, that ola permanent location ofthe State
Fair, promises to be one of the most important.
We hinted at this in the close of our notes on
the last State Fair AS at present informed, we
are for permanent location, and believe that a
large number ofthose who give interest to our
annual exhibitions as exhibitors, are strongly in
favor OF the measure. In deciding Upon Ioca-
tion accessible from all parts of the State, and
equally so from the extremes, as we'll as its ca
pacity for furnishing quarters for such a host o.
visitors as these occasions bring together, we
suppose it hardly admits of an argument but
that Columbus must be the place. In the cv-
ent Of such location here, the citizens of Col
umbus will feel it a privilege to purchase and
make a free tender to the State Board Of ample
grounds suitable for the annual exhibitions
There are such grounds on four sides ofour city
the farthest within two miles of the Capitol
and all approachable by first class roads.
"From our position, we look upon this ques
ton only as matter of general welfare, not o
personal or local preference Personally WI
would prefer to 60 fifty miles from home, to
State Fair, and be free from the responsibility
and hustle which We should feel bound to shaiy
ifit was held at our own DOORS We feel thai
the State Fairs have now accomplished the mos
they can by the migratory policy, which was bes
IN its time, and now o permanent location Seems
to be necessity, for making advances in tn,
comfortable and useful features ofa Fair, as mat
ters ofagricultural progress Of more permanen
value"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
INHALAf on IN CbNsrsipr;6v.

i a.
| RkONCHlflS. Laryngitis. and othe, si...-.. I.
- the chest and throat. sarcess.iuilv ss 4 ~ .
hs Inhalation Of Msdieated yapors a5d P.,.,.l.y
oy absorption and constitutional ncatmcn, -
] New York City. ~
! The uupreconted sueress which IA. ,,,..s.
this method Of treating disease 81 the lunss -
a sntoAt mas induced Us Ia depart from our usual
course, and avail ourselves Of tire press in o, y,
bring u 70 the knowledge Of such as mas ba l,hs
ing nrder, 90 predispOSed 20, such affections
ne dawn OF n brighter day has az length arrived
sii;, .le SSonsampye The doctrine OF the ineurs.
oillty OF CoHsnnPtion has passed away. We bsvs
ihuuhi'a6e proofs IN oar possession that Consumes
non IN oil It's stages enn be cured; In the Ersi f
euoeIcelar Absorption; in the second, by the tTan,
lorna ton OF tubercidar into cF alkv nrJ ~.l....s
eoncretion; in the third BY eca,ris ~
Those welded 10 the past mar asserf thst .Soo,..
consumption is sincurable; such are bsb;ad ,I
10 all TINS great Truth must be apparent viz RAJ
medicine in hilated IN the form Of van,r -. - -
directly into TIE lunRs must be mHeb NO. $780,
ease does not exist ''s ei''
The edvantageo OF Initiating in eonsumUtioe ana
throat disease is that medicine in the form of 49,,
st applied directly TO the lungs where ihe dissssa
exsts; the stomach is thus left free to did in re.,
ing healthby administering to healthy life giving
THERE Is NO CASE so HOPELESS
that inhalation will net reachl The means ,o,.r
brought within the reach of all, the abminis,erno
the yapors being so simple that the invalid Is nevsr
required to leave home, where the hand Of friendship
and affection tends 50 much TO aid the physicjanis
efforts. F'
The lnhaling method is soothing safe and enee
dy, and consists in the administration of ,nedirir.
III i such manner mat 1t is conveyed into the
lungs IN the form Of Vapdr and pFodnres ire s,ton
at the seat ofthe disease. Its practical "a
de tined to reyolutionzh the opinions of Tho ,n.d.
zeal world, and establish the entire curabilitv Of
consumption. - y
earnestly appeal to the common sense of all ,t-
| ilictedsWith Lung diseases. to embrace A. Sns H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25


CADEZ WHOLESALE MARKET.
(Ccrrecied Weekly By George d. Wilson, Whole
safe Gjocers, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants.)
CADIz, ONO, Nov. "a, 1857.
FIour--For good Superfine and Extra $4,5 so
@50o
Wheat.-5o@75.
Groceries Sugar in hhds. 9@10; N. o.
Molasses so cts per gal.
Rio CG;e-11@l2l5; Java IS; Pepper IA
Ground Pepper 15@17.
Auspice-17; Cloves 25; Soap, Rosn bar SO
81; German do. TX.
CASTLE Soap-15; Soda 6l5 Candles 1904.
Grutn-Corn 25@30; Oats 30@22; Rye DOG
IS; Barley 37@45c.
Rce-6I5c p 1b.
7o5acco-6 Twist IT; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 3O@33
Fis1-Mackeral No. 8, y bbl. $500, hal
do 100
Sugors-Crushed and Pulverizcd, Coverings
brand 12@14es
Sta,ch-9cts y fb.
7sas--Y Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@5O
Nn7s-1o to God So, SO. 8 to Sd $3,75. stc
I'd $3.50
sdi-Pttsburgh, 1926 p Dbl.
Seels-limothY SEED $3.50. Glover Seed,
$500, Flax $0,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
Allegheny cntt,-, MARKET.

ALLEGHENY CITY, Nov 10.
The offerings for the week ending this Thurs
day were not so large as last, but there was /
good local demand, and the prices are shade
better.
The offerings at both yards aggregated 1924
Beeves; 736 Sheep, and 1851 Hogs. The pri-
ces ranged from "a to sac for Beeves; 50 to
$2,75 per head, and 3@31ac 72 ib gross for
Sheep, and $4,25 to $4,35 gross for Hogs.
New York Market.
New York, Nov. 23.
Chicago spring wheat 95. Yellow corn SO.
Lard dull at 11@12c Linseed oil 52@54c.
Flour unsettled; 6000 bu. sold Proyi sions
very dull.
Cincinnati Market.
CiNcINNATI Nov 23.
Steamers news unsettled the market for ev-
erythng and but little was done after it was
made public.
Flour closed nominal. Hogs unsettled; pri-
ces irregular, $5,50@5,75 may be called the
quotations. Provisions dull, declining; demand
limited Weather cold and cloudy; mercury 2
deg River fallen two inchessince noon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
M "A n n L II ID

On the 10th inst, by Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D.
Rev. j. G. FoRsYTHE, of Cadiz, Ohio, to Miss
?. M. THAYER, Of Braintree, Massachusetts,.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. ID. Sparks, Mr..
ADAM NJ. CULP, to Miss MAGGIE G. MITcHELI,
oil Of Harrison county.
Ga the 18th Inst, by Rev. R. Brown, at the
Parsonage, in New Hagerstown, Mr.. RoBErr
GAMBLE, OF Van Vert county Ohio, and Miss
MARY WOLFE, of Carroll county, o.
On the 10Th, by the same, Dr.. Ii. G. McEL-
RAvY, Of New Hagerstown, and Miss RUTH
HERON, Of near New Cumberland
On the 10Th inst, by Rev. T. X. Crawford
Mr. JOSEPH HUKELL, to Miss MARY JANE
HALL of Smyrna Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
a Nj T. RI CA N I'll OU s r.
CadI&. Ohio

THOMAS ID. GRIMES, ProD,5ctor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE FOR
mery kept by Maj Lacy, and more recently by
William MiIligan, viii be found by The travelling
community possess all the advantages Of the best
condue ted hotels The House has been thoroughly
for the accommodation of guess; and it is the de.
termination of the Proprietor that none who NAV
favor him with their patronage shall have reasoi,
10 complain, any particular or go away dissat-
islied.
Rs-Bills moderate
9r Baggage taken to and from the Depot FREQ Of
charge,
January IA, ls51.-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
The Election OF chase to be COM

We understand that the election Of Chase and
the rest ofthe State officers is to be contested
on the ground Of the illegal voting Of negroes on
the Reserve! We hope il will bo done. Let us
have the question decided one way or the other
either that negroes shall or shall not vote!--
Chase ifelected, is elected by the niger vote
the white people went for Payne! Push it along!
Don't give up the ship! Put 'em through
Mt. Vernon Banner.
6TWe trust that this contest may be push.
cd along. Lot the question be decided whether
negroes shall have the right to vote in this
Stae.