davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

A PERFUMED BREATH.-- What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse Of disa-
greeable breath when by using the BALM OF A
THOUSAND Flowers as dentifrice would moi
only render it sweet but leave the teeth white a'
alamaster? Many persons do not know theil
breath is lad and the subject is SO delicate theil
friends will never mention it. Pour a single
drop of the "Balm" on your toothbrush ant
wash the teeth night and morning. A fty
cent bottle will last year
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui
red by using the 'Balm ofa Thousand Flowers
1t will remove tan, pimples and freckles from
the skin, leaving it Of soft and roseate hue
Wet towel, pour on two or three drops, anc
wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY---Wet your shaving
brush in either wan or cold water, pour on tw'
or three drops of "Balm ofa Thousand Flowers,
ub the beard well and it will make beautiful
oft lather much facilitating the operation
having. Price only Fifty Cents.
.Ii w. p. FETIDGE e. CO.
N Franklin Square, New York
For sale by all respectable Druggists every
where June l8, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
~ FOr the OuuI1 D6IIlIHt
Grand Circular Fox Hunt.

At meeting of the citizens of Green town.
ship on the 18th of February, at Joshua Cope's
store, for the purpose of having circular foz
hunt Samuel Hanna was appointed chairman
and R. Crossan secretary. After which, We'd
nesday, the 4th of March was fixed. on as the
day of the hunt. The center to be in Samuel
Hanna's meadow, three -fourths of mile below
Unionvale, with the following boundaries,
East line beginning at j. ]. P. Johnson's,
thence to John Leech's thence to Eagleson's
mill. North line from Eageson's mill to W.
Holmes, thence to John Harrison's. West
! line from John Harrison's to John Brokers,
thence to Walter Craig's. South line beginning
at Walter Craig's thence to the plank-road On
McBride's farm, below Hargave's, thence to
Mattocks School House, thence to Johnsou's
shop, the place of fbeginning
Chief Marshal Of The Day.-Anderson Wal
lace.
East Ene.-Laird Singer and Joseph Eakin.
North knc.---Alex. Taggart and VIM. Eagle
son, Sr. s,.,.-. .H.
West estlae.--Joseph Reynolds and David Brick
I er.
South Inc--J onathan Stephens and Robert
Kerr.
Captains on the East hns.--Lewis Barnard,
John Calderhead, Thomas Michaels and An
drew Eagleson.
North Ane.--John Hoss, James Mayes, Il.
Harrison and Harvey Eagleson. sa
! West Ane.-Wm. Kyle, VIM. Glessner, John
Bricker, Jr., and H. Brindey. a.
South hne.--J ohm Stinard, Jr., John Croskey,
John Wallace and VIM. Carrick.
| 1t is desired that every person be on the lines
resdy to March precisely at 10 o'clock. When
they arrive at the straw line to halt till the sig
nal is given, which will be the firing ola cotton
ball, then to march to the center. No dogs to
be let loose before arriving at the straw line
after which no guns are TO be fired. The mar
shals meet at the centre at IL o'clock A. M.
to arrange the time. Let all who love sport at
tend. R. CR0SSAN, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
A Fast City.

A st. Paul paper says: Some ground was
leased on Third street, just above our office, on
Wednesday, contract was entered into for a
building on Thursday, the building was COM
menced on Friday, framed on Saturday, Crested
on Sunday,) was raised on Monday, and fell
down yesterday afternoon-all in the space Of
five days! Four men were on tbs second floor
but nobody hurt.
MoRAL-First, how very suggestive Of the
'ups and downs" fife!
Second, if you don't want your house to tum
BILE to pieces, don't mako them out Of pie-crust
and then put them on stills.
P. S.-The carpenters have anticipated ou
article. The frame is up again this morning oil
right, will probably be lathed and plastered
some time this week, and its occupants viii
move into it and advertise in the Times before
the close Of next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
From The Tifhn Advertise, FSb. -.
A Female SwIndIeF n Crawford
C0uulV.

AO9utys
Some years ago yonng gsntlsmen LIVING in
cnwfrd county, ''Went West" seltled IN a
western city and became rich. he married q
lady residing in the city where he located. AZ
ter he had been married about siz months he
prepared to visit Crawford county in company
with his bride. But . few days before he was
sccidently killed, by crate Of crockery falling
on him from the second story Of his warehouse.
The event WIS duly communicated tO, his fam
lily in Ohio. That was eighteen months ago
About three months since, the father Of the
deceased, was startled 10 see carriage driving
up to his dsor. A very Interesting lady, dressed
in mourning, stepped out and introduced her
self as the widow Of the dead son. Great was
the joy q the household at the visit Of their
beloved son and brothers relict. She said she
was going to Rhode Island and could not resist
the opportunity Of seeing the parents and rela-
tives of her "belCved Harry" This was ac-
compahied by 2oed of tears and furnace
sighs." ThrOeweek passed by, and she had
worked her way deep into the affections of the
family. She was regarded as daughter-as a
sister. The hour came for her departure they
had exchanged miniatures-the farewells were
said--the blubbering was at its very height
when she called the old gentleman to one side
and with great embarrassment told that she had
lost her pocket book on the cars, containing all
but trife Of her funds. She felt diffidence
in making the request but If she ocuid not ap-
ply to her beloved Harry's" father, to whom
could she go? si'. rt.". s.' -...
The old mans heart melted, and in a mo-
ment his wallet was produced, and ten KS of
the Seneca County Bank were rendered and ac-
cepted. She departed that dear friends
must part! Time few, and month passed,
but nothing was heard from beloved Harry's"
relict. The old gent became alarmed, and ad-
dressed letter to the father Of his sons wife,
detailing the circumstances of her visit An
answer came. 1t stated that the widow Of his
late son was at home-had not been away--and
that from the description given, the woman who
personated her was servant girl who had lived
with them, who had CLEANED enough Of the
history Of Harry's family in Ohio, to enable her
to play his wife to the damage of the pocket OF
Harry's father, just one hundred dollars! Twas
sharp game, we'll played! What are these
'wimmin" coming toF Playing the deuce all
the time with the Affections" only to reach
the purse string Beware Of them, "all you
young men,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
CADIz WHOLESALE MARKET

Corrected Weekly By George d Wilson, Whole
sale GrocerS. F@wdrding and Commission,
CADIz, FEB. 25 1857,
Fzom-For good superfine and Extra $3.50
@6,o0. #ol
Wheat-1,oo@1,1o for red; $1,15, for good
new white.
Gyoceries-sugar in hhds. 1870 II; N. o.
Molasses rs cents per Dbl.
Rio Co6ee--12@1216, Java 18; Pepper IA,
Ground Pepper 15@17. ~
Alsmce-l7; Cloves rs; Soap, Rosin bar SO
51S; German do. 7%.
CASTLE soap Is; Soda 61l; Candles 13@14.
Gaain-Corn 80; Oats 25@28; Rye 45@
30; Barley $l,15@1,20.
Rice--6L cents, s,per lb.
Iobacco--6 Twist 1Scts; Dewy. & Andersons
brands 3o@33.
FIsh--Mackeral No. 8, per bbL $500, hall
do 500. do No. 2, per Dbl. $40, 80, halfdo 600
Herring No i, $3.50.
Syars.--Chrushed and Pulverized, Lover.
ings brand 1316 @15
Starck--9cts ~ fb. 4
Isas-Young Hyson 4o@so cts. Black Tea
35@50.
Natl,-lo to God $3.50. 9 to Cd 1915. {
to I'd $3.50.
Sal-S2, ,5o@275.
Butter-18cts.
Eqgs-10cts.
SEEDS SEA, Timothy II $3.50 Clover e'oo9s'so
Baainq--No /, IA; no 2, 10.
Cordage--6o fl, 2.25; 100 #, 300;
Byoms--$1 10000. 95
Snu6,--best Scotch, 23cts.
Salt--Lake & Pittsburgh $2,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
For de csdi1 sentinel.
The TreasuFershIp Oace More.

Ma -, III -. ,..~-r
.,,..,a -, q, ,,,,,,l;.h =. 60 .,.,.,;..-
49, ,h.t sbo,,,d -. - ,,,,,,lo v0,,,,..;u =
.oon Bu, cirruust,noas will soms,i,,s. ,,..,
,ssa. .,d sunro.. am not an srcant;6D =.
NJ H,.,o, - ~, :; ~. las, 49, and sc-
..ovaas-... N az. 7 .h.-..s .-,;ns, him n
INV ,orr,er oOnmun;.,t;on VIZ. thst bs 1,borsd
to secure tor me The pou,n.t;on Of Treasurer in
1s55 I,h.nk hin, g. ,h,,. at 7. v,s verv
STRONGLY imnrsssss am ,nvn;nd when bs nomi-
n.tsd Iohn sI..n far co..,,;ss;apar in Dacem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
The Legislature and its Waste OF
..r o.. Time. ...

We spent Saturday of last week in Colum..
bus, and found to our surprise, but few of the
members Of the Legislature in the city. Both
houses had adjourned from Friday evening ever
to Monday noon. 10
According to what we heard, the members Of
the present Legislature, although drawing each
week full pay for seven days, have not been av-
erageing during the present session, over four
days work at most! They sit with pretty full
houses through Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday. During Friday night or OF
Saturday morning, members jump into the
cars and start for home, some returning in time
for work on Monday afternoon, others not until
Tuesday morning. This kind Of doings by a
Democratic Legislature, would call forth the
fierce and untiring denuncatons of all the
Black Republican papers in Ohio But as it is
Legislature Of their own party which thus
wastes its time and squanders the public money
they utter not single word Or protest or re-
monstrance on the subject. Let the people be
patient The next October election will soon
come round, and then they will have in their
own hands remedy for all these Black Repub
lican abuses.-Newark Id.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
For the Cadiz Democratic sentin
Circular Fox HUNT.

Time, Thursday, February 2e, 1857. Boun-
daries, those ofstock township. Center, R. Nc
Fadden's lower bottom. Chief Marshals, r.
McFadden, J. G. Bargar. Marshals on west line,
J. Cramblett, Esq, J. Young, Robert Caldwell.
On north line, II. Buxton, s. Lightner, j. Curry.
East line, M. II. Conaway, W. Humphries, b.
Simms. South line, Theo. Anderson, George
Mckinney, J. Crawford. Captains on west line,
j. Spiker Thos. Cramblett, ]. Sampson. North
line, James Lightner, E. Evans, M. Conaway. -
East line, Albert West Joseph McCombs, s.
Gilbert. South line, S, Campbell, W. Mummy,
S. Conaway. Order ofDay, all to be on the out
side line ready to march at the signal at 10 A.
NJ, halt at first straw line until second signal
then march to the second straw line. Every
person is invited to turn out, and we have con
fdence in the people that there will be a genera
turn out, and each man strive to do the best he
can. STOCK TOWNSHIP.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
Thenanbag orfhe last Preahaen>
SIal Cnmpafgn.

The Maiuete with which the Black Republi-
can Journals coahss thsif attempts 70 humbag
the PeOpls during De lasE PrssidcnsiAl eamrsisn
Is refsahing. Kansas was 70 be . slave STATE
without the shadow Of doubt should BuchanAn
be elected, He pus sioughsos" "A 'slAye
demOcrat"-a ''nigger driver" who presumed to
express doubt oft. No paper was more zeal
Gus in this kind Of work than the Steubenville
Herald. Mr. Buchanan was elected; bat before
he has taken possession Of bis Office. we find the
Huald, along with the entire pack, yirtually adj
mitting that the whole story was trunped up to
whsedIe unthiAking people cut Of their votes.
That paper in its issue Of yesterday publishes
under its editorial head the result Of conversa-
tionw quaker gentleman fom Kansas, who
is evidently one Ofthe freedom shriekers,' and
who has been visiting the great men of the eoun.
try to procure ''aid' for Kansas fromwhieh we
take what iollows: r-.,. -sa -si,-,l.. ...
HE paid Mr.. buchanan a yisitst WheatlaEd
also, a few days ago--had an interview with the
old gentleman who he says, is in fine health
and spirits, and looks remarkably well-fresh,
hale and vigorous He was highly pleased with
the interview with Mr. Buchanan, and, from
what he communicated to him, is Of the opinion
that MIR. Buchanan's election, is in no small de-
gree Republican triumph. We shall see.
"0ur informant has no idea that Kansas will
be Slave State--and, as he informed Douglas,
Il, the question ofslavery were submitted to the
people upon the 'Sqdatter Sovereignty principle,
Free State Constitution would be adopted by
vote of ten for freedom-to one for slavery"
1t is certainly very gratifying to the democra-
cy to have their predictions before the election
verified as facts after the election is over, by
those who called them all manner ofhard names
for making them; but the GOODNESS with which
their own attempts at humbugging the people is
virtually confessed is altogether refreshing. r.,
The fact is the whole history the Black Re.
publican party is tissue of humbug from begin
ming to end Every body who believed their
promises about retrenchment and reform in the
administration Of the affairs Of this State, has
been badly humbugged; and now its leading
members openly confess that the whole platform
upon which they conducted the Presidential
contest was an outrageous humbug. The peo-
pie Of the country have great reason to congrat-
ulate themselves that its government was not
consigned to such q set of unmitigated political
quaeks. s.--Steubenmlle Union. a''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
Can Epilepsy be Cured.

We thing the following letter from respectabls
citizen OF Mississippi will answer the question, and
remove all doubts from every unbiased mind:
GRENADA Miss June 5, 1855.
DIR. Seth S. HANcE Baltimore, Md -Dear Sir:--
take great pleasure in relating case OF spasms
or fits, cured by your invaluable pills, My brother,
j. J. Ligon, has long been afflicted with this awful
disease. He was first attacked while quite young.
He would have one or two spasms at one attack at
frst but he grew older, they seemed 10 increase
likewise. Up to the time he commenced taking
your Pills, he had them very often and quite severe,
prostrating him body and mind. His mind had suf-
lsred seriously but now, am happy to say. he is
cured of hose fits He has enjoyed fine health for
the last FIVE months pas His, mind has also return
ed to its origfna spSightness All this take great
pleasure in communicating, as 1t may be the mears
Of directing others to the remedy thatw cure them.
Yours respect fully &C., w. 7. LIeoN.
No person who is suffering from Fits, or Spasmss
should neglect sending to DR.. Hance after this, for
a supply OF his inestimabie medicine His prices
are as follows; one box 80; two o. twelve s24--
sent by mail free, on the receipt Of remittance =
ADDRESS Serb 8. HANCE, 1903, Baltimore street, Bal
timofe, Md. #f8 ait siHgtn,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

.0HT Hono,oay's Pi1s, the most powerful Rem
edy for all disorders affecting the intestines.--
These Pills are pronounced without hesitation
By all who have tried them to be one Of the
most efficacious remedies ever made known,
they act SO directly upon the affected parts that
it is impossible any disease of the stomach OF
bowels can resist their searching influence, and
so they thoroughly pass through and cleanse the
system, removing all traces of disease. 1t is a
remarkable fact, that these Pills seldom fail to
restore the patient to health even after every
other remedy had been used unsuccessfully.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
state Credit---Ats decline under Re-
publican Management.

The State Legislature, by means Of resolu.
tions of enquiry, has at length succeeded in ex-
tracing from the State officers at Columbus,
statement which not only shows the names of
the persons who made bids for the Ohio Loan Of
$2,40o,000 in October last, but exhibits in a
notifying light the sad decline which Ohio
State Credit has suffered under the change Of
State policy adopted by the party now in power.
During the four years (19o2 to 1855 both inclu-
Sve,) in which the State Administration was in
the hands of the Democratic party, there was
no period ofa months duration when Ohio stocks
having thirty gears to run, would have failed to
command premium of IL to 15 per cent. But
now, behold the change! Notice is given not
only in the newspapers Of New York, but also
ofLondon and Paris, that an Ohio State loan of
S2,4OOOO0 is to be offered at stated time, and
yet with all this notice, in Europe, and in Am
erica, so few bidders appeared, that the Repub-
lcan State officials declare that they felt them
selves driven to the necessity Of sacrificing the
whole loan at a premium Of 81 percent, be-
cause there was not sufficient amount of off
ers at higher rate to cover the entire sum de-
sired!
The acts Of omission and of Commission which
have led to this humiliating fall in the credit o
Ohio from the high and commanding position
which it occupied through the four years o.
Democratic financial management, are various
| lok -, oI To fn,
it ALL however, it would be sufficient Of itself t.
point to the extraordinary fact that during tht
entire year 1856, the policy of reducing the
State Debt was totally ignored; and that within
the year named, the interest bearing debt of OhiC
was actually increased instead of being dimin
ished as the imperative requirement Of the Con
sttution demanded This fact alone-exhibit
ing total recklessness on the part Of the part,
in power--was sufficient Without the aid o
other unmistakable indications, to fix upon thu
money lending public at home and abroad, the
irresistible conviction that the State manage
ment had fallen into unsafe hands, and tina
the high and aattering preference which hac
heretofore been shown in favor of Ohio Stock
over those of almost all other States in the Uni
on, could be safely indulged no longer.
We might add further comments on tht
mortifying condition Of things which is exhibit
ed by the sacrifice Of these two million fou
hundred thousand dollars of State securities
But for the present we desist. AT leisur
moment, we may note some "reminiscences Q
the past few years. which will clearly thoug
painfully illustrate the change that must hav
occurred in Ohio credit when in July, 1854, tn
Fund Commissioners on personal application t
the bondholders in New York. were unable t,
procure the surrender Of Ohio Stocks Of 1856 a
8 per cent. premium, and yet in October, 1856
the same State unable to command more tina
3% per cent. premium on a loan not TO be can
celled except at the will Of the holder, for Airt
years!--Nc,cark A.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
READER.


II you desire mild and gentle purgative, which
neither nauseates gives rise to unpleasant ELECTS
procure HALSEY'S FOREST PILLS.
Reader, if you wish to be sure of pure vegetable
medicine which contains no caomel or mineral
whatever, ask for Halsey's Forest Pills, and avoid
all others.
Reader, if you would have the best compound ex.
tract of Sarsaperilia, Dandelion, and Blood Root,
for purifying the BLOOD be sure to obtain Halseys
Forest Pills. -,5.,.
If you wish to have a medicine which does not
leave the bowels costive, but strengthens the tone
of the stomach and bowels, procure Halseys Forest
Pills.
Reader if you do not wish to fall a victim to some
dangerous sickness and be subjected to physicians
bill OF twenty or fifty dollars, take Dr. Haseys For"
est Pills as soon as unavoIable symptoms are felt,
Reader if you are bilious, or have any complaint
which requifes purgaIive medicine, Halsey's For-
est Pills the best you can use; and i You have
the ague and fever old colds and coughs, or rheu.
matism, the Forest Pills, taken in connection with
DIR. Halsey's celebrated Forest Wine, will cure you
when other medicines iail.
| DR.. Halsey's advertisement Will be seen in anoth-
| er column. 40 a tEti z,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

A MODEL FRIEND OF Freedom John
A. Bingham publishes card in the Cadiz Re.
publican, wherein he acknowledges that he vo-
ted against the new Free State Of Minnesota be-
cause the foreign pioneers, who had declared
their intention to become citizens, were not ex
pressly prohibited from voting. Had the bill
permitted negroes to vote we presume it would
have been all right; but that foreigners-h'
''brutes"--should be permitted to exercise the
rights Of free men was intolerable, and our rep
resentative would sooner do without q new
free State than stand it. He deserves well O
the friends of fFreedomv'-S Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
NCpTrTCFT.

THERE WAS ISSUED NOVEMBER 18TH,
1855. Land Warrant No lI,749 for Eighty Acres,
under the act OF March 3d. 1855 in the name Of
Samuel Kerr, Private i'll Captain Holmes Company,
Ohio Militia, War 1912, and sent to VIM. Arnold,
ESQ., Cadiz, Ohio, tm3 Agent@ 4
This Warrant have never received, and am in
formed by said Arnold, was never received by him;
or if received has been lost.
|. the undersigned, warrantee and owner of said
Warrant, have never sold, assigned, or voluntarily
parted with my interest therein,
/ have.giyen notice to the Commissioner of Pen.
sions o. the non reception and loss said Warrant
Hnd am about to file Caveat in the General Land
Office to prevent the issuing Of patent TO fraud
ulent claimant and in due time will apply to the
Commissioner of Pensions for duplicate Of said
warrant .'- SAMUEL KERR,
By WIN. ARNOLD, his agent,
Cndiz Obi o. Feb'y IS, lS57.6t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25
A Good Farm for Sale.

On Saturday at 10 o'clock March 81, 1857, will
be offered at Public Sale, on the premises by the
subscribers, about 60 acres of land we'll improved,
bearing orchard, two dwelling houses, double log
barn and milk house. Said lands adjoins lands OF
Jacob Dennis Esq. in Green township, Harrison
county, Ohio.
Attn same time and place the said Jacob Dennis
will offer for sale IS acres in the same quarter
ton with the above and adjoining the same part;
good bottom, with house on it. Also by said
Dennis, about II acres which is situated frstrate
STEAM SAW+MtLLi M t4
Terms reasonable, and made known on the day
Of sale. ta33' f 1..
The above g. and IS acre lots if not sold will be
for rent. sts t,,4 ..t5 tyss f.e.s.. -.
For further information enquire Of Josiah M.
Estep ESD, Cadz, or Of the subscribers. u
LEWIS w. RAWlSTON.
JAMES HANNA,
Executors of Robert Hanna decd.
Feb. l9, l957-5t III, .gf,j s,es,sg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-25

A FREMoNTER AFTER THE ELEcTIoH.-Mr
Henry G. Wright, who "stumped it, over the
North, particularly in Michigan, for Col. Fremont
duriag the late Presidential canvass, at a meet
ing of the Massachusetts, Anti Slavery Society
recently heldin Boston declared, ''in his opinion
the slave had as good right to cut the throat o.
his master as Washington had to plant his can
non on Dorchester Heights and pour his shot in
to the British. Ifhis mother was q slave holder
and she persisted in her course, if her slaves
should rise in insurrection, he would be on the
side ofthe slayc.' We trust the Republicans
will turn such members out Of the church ifthey
disannynve his sentiment