davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
Petition to sell Land,

PROBATE Court Of HarTasO, County, Ohio.
Hugh Anderson & Robert1
Anderson, Admr's OF John ga5 sEa-.
Anderson. decd '<ai f.. .asa# ss -s
,,,,. VS., Petition to sell Land.
William Anderson, Sam. w - 4
uel Anderson. Thomas erga r
Anderson. John Anderson, .soi,'. -
Senior. t# .@e s.uB4 q. ag4G IN
10 William Anderson, resident of Iowa, and
John Anderson of Washington county, Pa
You are hereby informed thai on the first day of
April, A. D. 1857, said Administrators filed their
petition in the Probate Court of said county of
Harrison, OHIO, the object and prayer of whick is,
to obtain an order on The OH day OF Maya 1857 for
the sale of the following r, al estate, ui which the
said John Anderson died sies ed Of the undivided hal
or as much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the
debts ot said dccedent, TO wit: The N, Z. quarter
Of Section No one Il, in Township twelve ti2D and
Range six fGl of the Steubenvie Land District in
said county of Harrison, containing one hundred
and sixty acres, on which there is situated
Grst Mill and Saw Mill. The petition also asks
that said John Anderson, Sr. may put in an answer
stating the amount of his claim agunst said prop
erty, secured by mortgage.
By JOSIAH Nj. EsTEP,
Atty for Petitioners
it
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
Dated April Sd, 1857.
AMENDMENT NO 8.

Resolved by the General Assembly of the
STATE of Ohio, three-fiths OF the members elec.
ted to each branch coucurrng therein that it be and
hereby is proposed to the electors of the State to
vote on the second tuesday OF October next, to ap.
prove or reject the following amendmen sub
stiture tor the second and third sections of the
twelfth article of the constitution @
All property, personal or real, shall be subject
to taxation by uniform rule. at the true value
thereof in money, bat such deductions from credits
mny be allowed as the General Assembly may deem
expedient; provided, that bnrying grounds, public
school houses, aud all other public property, and all
institutions of purely public charity, and a houses
used exclusively for public worship, shall be ex-
empi from taxation and if the total value of the
personal property of any person shall not exceed
fifty dollars, the same may be exempt from taxa.
tion. All property employed in banking shall al
ways bear burden OF taxation equal to that impo
sed on the property Of individuals.
N. II. VAN V0RHES,
Speaker of the House OF Representa- tives.
THOMAS IL. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

AMENDMENT NO. 4.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, threefiths OF the members elected to each
house concurring therein, that it be and hereby is
proposed to the electors Of the State on the second
Tuesday Of October next to approve or reject the
following amendment as a substitute for tile first
and second sections OF the thirteenth article of the
constitution. Viz Corporations of every description
shall be created, and corporate powers g aned on
ly by general laws which shall define the powers
privileges and immunties and prescribe the duties
and liabilities of each class or descriptions of COR
p rutions. but the General Assembly may enact
special for the relief OF corporations III pecu-
liar cases, and may rnakespecial provisions in re.
gard orations in wherefrom their pecu-
liar location or interests such special provisions are
required, and may from time TO time alter or repea
all such laws, as are authorized by this section.
N. H. VAN voorhees,,
a Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
nota.l n.;la a 1lS7tT ~ .ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

NEURALGIA CURED. D.-Read what Mr. Boy
den says no medicine ever had certificates from
such res ec table sources as Carter's Spanish Mix
ture Mr. F. Boyden, one of the original proprietors
of the Astor House, New York, and for number
OF years OF the Exchange Hote Richmond Va ,
was cured of severe attack of Neuralgia, by Car
ter Spanish Mixture. The rapid and perfect cure
effected in his case by this valuable medicine, ar
rested his attention and excited his INTEREST," he
commended it to others afllct with variety Of
diseases and in every instance cure was effected
He has seen it cure Ague and Fever, Rheumatism,
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Fevers, Violent Coughs
and cases which were said 10 be confirmed Consump.
tion and neaty every other disease Tor which it is
used He remarks it is difficult TO know what dis
ease it will not relieve or cure, and a Blood pu-
rifef, and Spring and Fall medicine, he has never
St en- its equal lie cheerfully recommends it all
remedy extant. Ehi'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15


0J-It is said that Tom Corwin, as lie is fa-
miliarly called, was once trying case in which
he was opposed to the late Mr.. Writ, when the
latter tried somewhat novel mode Of discredit-
ing the evidence of Mr. Corwin's chief witness,
on whose accuracy and discrimination every
thing turned, by showing that he was person
of astonishing credu6ty. -.
Wirt-EIave you read Robinson Crusoe?
Witness-Yes.
Wirt-Do you believe it all?
Witneas-Well, yes, Squire, I don't know
but what do. ..r.
The same answer was returned as to Gulli-
ver's Travels, and several other works of fiction
Corwin all the while ddgeting and getting hot
Presently Mr.. Writ, considering the man en-
trely flattened out, resigned him with bland
smile. 3
Mr.. Corwin said he had only one question,
and put it. L
Corwin-Have you read Wirt's Life of Pat.
rick Henry? ''
Witness--Yes.
Corwin- Do you believe it all?
Witness Why, no, Squire, can't quite go
that. t"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
spttial u otites
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
aj 5# THE AGE. r.,.. s.,

MO PAY if DIR. Toblas's celebrated Venetian
Liniment does not cure Cholera, Collie, Sea
Chronic Rheumatism, Vomiting Cuts,
Burns, Old Sores, Swellings, Toothache, Head
ache, Dysentary, Group Coughs, Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chapped hands, cold feet, Mosqueto bites Bruises
and Pains or Weakness in the limbs, back and
chest
NO HUMBuS-TRY 1T.
DR., Tobias has warranted his Liniment for eight
years without ever having demand for the return
of the none, all that is Is 10 use 1t according
to the directions. rHe
NO ONE WILL EVER BE WITHOUT IT
After once using it. If you do not find it better
than anything you ever tried before
GET YOUR MONEY RETVENED!
9TThousands of certificates have been received
speaking OF it's virtues. Nowad days 1t Is the prac
tice to fill up the papers with certificates from
known persons or given by those who never used
the medieine--no DIR Tobias oilers TO pay
1000 DOLLARS
to any one who will prove that he ever published
alse certificate during the time he has had his med
icine before the public .., .r.
Call on the Agent aud get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates
AS persons envious of the large sale of the Vene.
tion Llnment have stated it is injurious to take
it internally, DR.. Tobias has taken the following
OATH: E
l, Samuel l. Tobias of the city of New York. be
ing duly nworn, do depose that compound Lini
ment called Venitian and that the ingredients OF
which it is compounded are perfectly harmless TO
ia Ike internally even in double the quantity named
in the directions accompanying each bottle.
S. l. TOBIAS.
New York, January 9th, 1856 .-.
Sworn to this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
Price 25 and so cents Sold by the Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the United
States.
a1rAlso for sale, Dr. Tobias Horse Liniment, in
pint bottles, at 80 cents, warranted superior to any
other.
DIR. Tobias Office, No Sc Courtland street, New
York,
AGENTs.-T Fl Logan & Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, WheeIingi John Beail andS Hamilton
Cadiz; A Jul Schreiber Mooreheld; M Jolley, New
Market f J Phpps Il Co. Smyrna.
November 10 1856 ,sepcinl notice,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

THIS omen Of Earlyllle, La Sale comfy, Ill,
made demonstration few days ago. in that
usually quiet place, during which they knocked
the insides ont Of four doggcries. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

THE general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States meets in Lexington
Ky, on the third Thursday in May,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

The cleveladd PlAindealer, Of Tuesday, has
the following which shows the DeuiOCntie
cause to be hOurishing in the very midst Of the
negro worshipes: & eA J
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

Probate Court Of HarrtsOn County, Ohio.
Hugh Anderson & Robert1
Anderson, Admr's OF John E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
AMENDMENT NO. 4.

Dated April Sd, 1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
HATS & GAPS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Legal NOTICE.

Csdiz, April 8, 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18
Tnlrty-Flfsh coagress-Flrat Session.

I WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1857 Senate Mr. Broder.
lex presented joint resolutions Of the Legislature Of
California in favor of an uniform rate OF postage
throughout the United Staes and Of the payment BY
the government Of all free postage matter, or the
abolition of the franking privilege. Also joint reso
lutions in behalf of William Grove Deal, and joint
resolutions in favor of additional allowance TO the
officers and men Of the army while serving IN the
Pacific division, and also to the officers connected
with the lighthouse board Of that coast which were
seyeray ordered to lie on the table and TO be printed
Mr.. Douglas gave notice that he should o.norrow,
or early day thereafter, ask leave 70 intro
duce bill to enable the people of Kansas to mold
convention and form Constitution preparatory to
their admission into the Union on an equal footing
with the original States.
on some early day thereafter, ask leave to introduce
bill making grants of public lands to actual settlers.
After the consideration Of executive business the
Senate adjourned to the 14th.
HouseSThe Speaker laid before the House q COM
muncation from the War Department, informing the
body that by some mistake the usual appropriation
for the manufacture of arms was omitted in the regu
lar army appropriation bill for the last session of Con-
gress Attention had been called to this omission as
soon as it was discovered and the Secretary of War
would respectfully request that it shall be brought to
the notice Of the House of Representatives at its
present session, and recommend that act making
the correction be passed as soon as possible.
d The above communication was laid on the table.
Also q communication from the same department,
stating that the engineer now in charge Of the work
given notice that the new hall and the rooms for the
office of the Clerk Of the House in the extension of
the Capitol Of the United States were ready for occu
patton. The Secretary would beg to say that these
rooms were now at the disposal of the House.
The communication was referred to the Select Com
mittee of the House.
Mr.. Warner, Of Arkansas, submitted a resolution
for the appointment of committee Of five to ex-
anime the new hail. and report when it can be occu.
pied with safety which was agreed to-.
Resolutions were adopted providing for the open.
ing Of the daily sessions with prayer, and inviting
the ministers of the gospel in Washington City to at
tend and alternately perform that duty.
Mr.. Stevens of Georgia, offered the following reso
luton, which was adopted after some discussion in
which Mr. Letcher of Virginia stated that it was
torious at this time that books ordered five or six
years ago were being written at this very hour and
were prepared year after year for publication" He
understood that even now, with regard to some of
the works ordered some three sessions ago, there
were plates preserved by the Secretary Of the 1nte-
rior that would run the single volume up to two or
three thousand dollars.
The House then adjourned to Monday, the l4th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

JUST SAVED HIMsELF.-A pious old gentleman
one of the salt of the earth sort went ont into the
field to catch mare that was wont to bear him to
shook measure Of at her to delude her into the
belief that she was to get it but she was not to be
deceived by any such specious act. She would come
nigh and then dash off again. until the good man was
fretted very badly. AT last he got her in corner
among some brars, and made dash at her, when she
bounded over the wall and left him sprawling among
the bushes His christian fortude gave way at this,
and gathering himself, he cried . Oh hell ~ The
slacnlaton had passed his lips before he thought but
immediately conscious of its wickedness, he said =
ielujah |! and translated the profane word into a
note Of triumph tBnstca Evening Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

LIFE ON THE PLAINS HERDS OF BuFFALo.-A
member of Company c, LIST Cavalry u S. A., recently
arrived at Fort Leavenworth from an expedition on
the western plains, writes as follows to his father in
Springfield, ILL.,:
We had an interesting expedition, but have no
time to particularize any of the many interesting
scenes and incidents. Suffice for the present to say
that we Travelled over too thousand niies, and saw
some Of the most splendid picturesque and beautiful
country to be found where and some of the Wild
est and most desolae country outside of the great
desert, We saw chased, killed. cooked and ate buf.
falo elk antelope deer, hares rabbits, turkies ETC.
OF buffalo we saw millions, and very near the same
number of antelope. For nine days Of our travel we
passed through one continuous herd of buffalo, The
whole country was literally blackened with them as
far as the eye could reach, daily. Wehad to surround
our camp with fires nightly, to keep from being over
run by mighty herds of this wonderful animal. We
saw several tribes Of wild and savage Indians = had
one charge party, but there was no blood spilled
nor shot fired.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

FREE NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN Lou1sIANA..-We clip
the following article from the Alexandria American
of the 18th instant: .. ...o.h..a.
We have casually understood that COL Walter Over.
ton VIM, the defeated Democratic candidate for
legislative honors purposes contestng the election of
his competitor, the Hon. Lewis Texada on the ground
of illegal votes having been received by the Commits.
sioners at Randolphs precinct. This is refreshngly
cool! He received so negro votes in the parish, and
because, in spite of that, he was badly beaten, he
cries out and is virtually indignant at the bare sus
picion of illegal votes being given anywhere else
particularly when he thinks they are given against
him! This We consider most decidedly rich ]! All
we say to him is Proceed, distinguished ndi.
yidual," perhaps. you may take the sober second
thought after while.
We hardly think that the gentleman contests the
election on the ground of illegal votes, but does SO,
with the expectation that the Legislature which is
largely Democratic, will give him his seat, as was
done in a number of instances in 1885, contrary to
law and justice; but nothing better could have been
expected from that mob concern, the most disgrace
full that convened in the halls of legislation.
But we hope that the present Legislature will have
some sonse of honor about them, and will do justice
to all concerned Nous ve,7Ons.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18
GRrAr FLoop IN rnE RIArk MAnnInp Rrrrp :

GREAT FLOOD IN THE BLACK WARRIOR RIyER,-
The Mobile Register of Wednesday says:
By the p. @. Wallis, which left Tuscaloosa on Sat
urday morning at O'clock we learn that the Black
Warrior had risen fifty-fve feet above low water
mark and that all the bottom plantations were under
water Between four and five thousand bales of cot
ton had been destroyed besides thousands of bushels
of corn and great quantity of stock and other pro-
perty,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

COL GLENN AND THE ApMINIsrRATIos.--C Colonel
Glenn, according to appointment addressed the ci-
zens OF Yazoo city ON the politics of the day last week.
and 1t is said he dealt the President and his Cabinet
to be their completely in Walkers Infamous doines
in Kansas. Col. Glenn is as eloquent as he is bold,
and one Of the most gallant knights that ever drew
blade in defence of holy cause. He condemned
containing abusive editorials of the State Right men
Of the Sonth to Democrats all over the State How
ell Cobb was denounced as betrayer of the South,
by this eloquent orator and ehiyalrous Southerner
lVicksburg SUM-
Z Col. D. @. Glenn, as we have observed in previous
numbers OF the Crescent, is of the leading Demo-
Gratis of Mississippi is of the most eloquent speak
ers in the South, and is able as he is eloquent.
Withal, be is true Southern man does not finch or
quail and for this # for nothing else he is deserving
all honor at the hands of bis Southern conntrytaen
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

An enlightened agriculturist out West thinks the
best way 10 make farmers grow madder, is to poke,
'cm with sharp stirk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

ANOTHER lRoN.--We see by the Memphis Appeal
that In addition the Gaie'y OF this city, the yicksbug
Memphis and jackson Galety Crisp has another Gasy III
Huntsville, Ala How many will have In the
fire another year time will sl To Huntsville gone the
spendleroas English Opera troupe that lately delighted the
people OF New Orleans Our Huntsville friends should look ont
for the indignant ghosts Of Rossin Verdi and the ros
.. - IN. @. Della
We think Mr. Crisp would do well to change the
name OF his theater and instead Of calling it the Cal
ETY. we propose to him to call it the Soemnty for
more solemn humbug than his Vicksburg Gaiety has
never been witnessed since the flood. Mr.. Conrad
Clarke, as Othello and Miss Courtney as Desdemona
are little too much for the patient public. Those
who witnessed that performance had but one regret
and that was that the sable Moor did not strangle
Desdemona and kill himself before the rising Of the
curtain for the first act [Vicksburg Souhron 18th.
Our Vicksburg friends must be enjoying blessed
theatrical time. However, we don't envy them their
blessings. We are not envious. We never were en-
vious and never will be envious. We despse envious
people. Besides, we are so bountfuy provided with
amusements down here that it would be an act of
downright, wanton cruelty, to say word or even
utter syllable that would bear an Interpretation
that was contrary to the expressed wishes of our
Hills City neighbors!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18
q. "
SHERIFT'S SALES.

Fouarn DISTRICT CouRr R. MCCULLOUGH, Administrator,
Y. wEit i EaSsS 5,ss ;
At ase asaon day Dscemer
nna contained
the r. situate a the Of s ana
be seen at my office.
TERMs-Cash on the spot.
r. T. PARKER,
ouATRiEME couR DE DISTRICT R. McCuLIouGH. Adm,r,
writ e isri faeias MOI
W. sdresss par rhonoos Quatrame Cour DC District u
+ H. psssissi ss
Fos 4 Efsf les RaSEs & s IL ss's as so,.Do
ssse anEle dss DE- sues de a Domaine ne dams DeuI
'Isssa sass dan dams 'rsfiS faff.ire c.dessus. g
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de fadjudicaton.
do lal4ls22 Sheriff de Ia paroiosse dSorsans.
Eoos 81 sss p5sss oss.s Bsgnf ~ ss
New 6
en- h sd e @ at @
O'Clock M and each succeeding day at the hour until
hf 81 EaTG III STORE .pa.
lssss fsass'Rs * ssssy made clothing
Ih whole s per re s to be s seen at my office
TERMs-Cash on the spot.
Sheriff eff the Parish Il Of Il o.sans 5ai'
Qu41nEsss coSa @ @p,s.nor2 coHs BRuENys nnEyY
I'm VERTU dun Ofdre de ventc, rendu lie 10
" de decembe, 1885, OF moi adresse lhonorahe Qua
ame Conr de District de Ia Ncnvele Orleans aare
lo hc,res A. M ct les jours suvaus la meme heure
les eux II vente publqne ct adjudication de-
LIE FONDS DUN CERTAIN MAGASIN, situe St
Charles No. a. consistant en- nge a maes matchandiset
seches psolets, meubles, installation de mngasin, ETC.
LIE suvant inventaire depose bureau pour re
cours.
Saisis provisoement dams l'aIare ci-dessus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Padjudicaton.
+. 7. PARKER,
dig IA IS Il % Sheriff de la Parosse dorsaus.
THIRD DISTRICT CouRr COLLENs 4 WOODBRIDGE vs.
Of New Orleans. ) CHARLES H0LLE-No. H. 7gO.
RY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure md sale to
- directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
New Orleans in the above entitled cause, will
public auction at the City Hotel Common street. between
January 1885, II O'clock NJ the following described prop
erty, viz
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, togs ther with all the -
buildings and improvements thereon rights privi f
eges and dependencies thereof without exception
servaon, situated in the Fourth District Of this city
drew streets which said lot designated by the number four
on plan drawn by Hugh Grant, and deposited In th
Office Of j. r. Kenny late notary public in and for the Parish
nf Jefferson and twenty feet front Magazine
by tvenyonc feet five inches and four lines depth
measure.
The buildings and improvement said lot comprise
story frame house. single roofed twenty feet by twenty
containing rooms the below is occupied by Mr.
WiemRIn, sader store.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash OH the spot
y. T. PARKER
of rlpanE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18

A TouoHINa cAsE.-A Quincy Qll.) paper tells a
sad story Of destitaton. a German named Cramer,
residing in that city died lately Of smallpox, and
the Infection was caught BY his wife aud two child
rem. No female nurses could be prevailed upon to
attend them, but finally a man (whose name is not
given but should bel volunteered his services and
attended the sick people with devoted care Both
The children died, but the mother is recovering. She
~ no female face during her illness
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-18
y. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.

TRoIsExE CoUR DE DISTRICT CoLLENs 4 WOODBRIDGE
de Ia N0aves Orleans vs. ohARtEs Ad 4 Sa5 HohLB.
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct vente n
la Nouvee Orleans dams aaire cdesus e proctdera le
LUNDl II de anver 1865 amidi de la Cite de
Ia entire les ues du Camp ct des Msgasin la venie
pqWPNseGSE GERTIIN TERRaIN sue dan, 10 ouarieme ~
Magasin se-Mare Live Oak st.Andrt le dit terrain a
est desgne sous No qIatre un plan dresst Hugh
no'are public dams ct la Parosse de Jefferson
yngt peis face Ia rue des aagasins vng ped
Ensembe les batse enmelioations qu
attaches ct appartenan exception
deux enges en- o couverte baeaux de vingt peds
vipgtun araut deN chanbres cee du rezde chassee
Lee4t M@ to Ut, ,ai sss, s. aM dams latfaire cidessuS.
coNDlr1oNs-c0mp'ant au mOnen. de 1 adjndea.isn d
d9 Is 2S jai IL Sheriff de la Pa oisse d. Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT Counr} SUCCESSION OF THE LATE
q NsY eTsans; JACOB Bar hal dsse., edo 1888
s of tm 5 9 to me ,c's d4
BY the honorable the Second District Court of New Orleans
on at the City Hotel Common street. between Camp and
Msgaz streets MONDAY The lh day of January, 1855
O'Clock M Tor account OF said succession the following
NINE GERTAIN IoTs OF GROUND situate in the town,
twenty With bounded By 6Slpa Laurel Goye
1886 and deposited in the office Of Joseph Cuver Notary
Lots Nos, i and u adou each other and each
lea and ATTY feet SIX inches in depth between parallel
lines Lots Nos % and "a thirty feet six inches front
deep parallel lines Said Lots adon each other
contiguous to Lots Nos II and H. he line thereof
each thirty FEET six inches front on Theenh srtee BY one
hundred and tweniyw feet deep between parallel lines
Streets s1 forming the corner oil Laurel Grove and Thirteenth
Tcrms-cash the spot.