davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
For the cadiz Democratic Sentinel.

For the Cadiz Democratic Sentinel.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In last weeks Cadiz Republi-
can, find the following:
ApjoURxED.-C of Common Pleas, for
this county, adjourned on Monday !ast-having
been in session for two weeks The most i'm
portant case tried was that of Maddox vs. the
Stockholders of the Mt. Pleasant Plank Road
Company, in which there was verdict render
ed in favor of the Plaintiff for between twenty
three aud twenty -four thousand dollars Bing-
ham & Lewton and Judge Kennon for the Plain
tiff; Colonel McCook and r. s. Mody for Deien-
ants---a strong team on both sides Maddox
was Director Of the Mt. Pleasant Plank Road
Company and Stakeholder in the same. As
a Director Of the Road he borrowed out fthe
Mt. Pleasant Bank twenty five thousand dol.
lars and applied it to the construction of the
road. The Stockholders refused to reimburse
the money--he sued them and recovered. The
verdict is sconsidered righteous one
II looks to me in the above that Mr. Hatton
was not speaking his own opinion, but merely
the prcdiudices Of the clique which controls the
Cadiz Republican. A REPUBLICAN.
Cadiz, MAY 23, 1867.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
THOMAS II. FORD,
President OF the Senate.
Dated April 8, 1851.
AMENDMENT 70. ).


Resolved by the General Assembly Of the State
%! OhiJ thrf e.iths of the enbers elected toench
House concurring therein, that il be and hereby il
proposed to the electors Of this State to vote on the
second Tuesday OF October next, upon the approval
or rejection OF the following amendment MS nm ad-
ditional section tn article eleven OF the Constitution
Every county which is, or may hereafter be
entitled to more than Senator, Representative
tor the residue of the present decennial pcrio
or for all, or amy portion of any subsequent
deccnnial period shall be divided into us
many Senatorial and Representative districts
as there may be Senators or Representatives
elective in any year of the present, any
subsequent decenniaI period, which districts shall
be OF contiguous territory, and each district snail
contain as nearly ratio for Ser ator or Representa-
tive as is attainable without violating the rule
herein given as n contguiy Of territory and with
cut dividing any townships precinct wurd
1t any Representative or Senatorial district. com
posed OF two more connties, ,shodby OF nHv
excess OF population a ratio, be entitled TO ad-
ditOnal Representatives or Senators for anv portion
tstho present or any Subsequent decenhial period
the district sholl be divided into two districts, foF
each por ton of such Cecelnia pcriod, which shall
be contiguous territory, and each shall contain US
near ratio is attainable without dividing coun-
ties
If by reason of the annexation of one Senatorial
district to another; there shall ba any of pop
ulation over senatorial ratio, which shall be cnt-
tied to additional Senatorial representation for any
portion of any decennhl pariod. each district, as
now constituted shall elect ona Senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts by the
county commissioners such other board ol off
GERS elective and resident in the proper county MS
mny be provided by law. At least four months pri
TO the general election in 1853 the counties en-
titled more than member Of either house shall
be divided into districts for the residue of the
decennial period, and at least four months prior
to the general election IN the first year of each
subsequent decennal period the counties
entitled to more than one member for all, O. anv
lpolion of such decennia period in either or both
houses, shall be divided fmo districts for the whole
of the dtcennial period. A ccscndtion of the dis
trict ofeaeh county shall he published may be di.
reced by the county commissioners or as may be
jprescribed by law.
| N. II. VAN WORRIES,
| Speaker of the House of Representatives.
| THOMAS H, FORD. #Ee
President of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
ANrn1m Oh;n. Nav o1st l!

IUII.
Mn. ALLEN--SIR:-Perm me the pleasure
to inform you, that yon were unanimously cleo
ted to honorary membership, in the Erodelphi-
an Lit Society of Madison College, at its last
meeting, (May 20th)
Respectfully, yours,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
j. p. SANKEY,

Coz Sect Of T. S0ciety.
0%TThank you, gentlemen, May the Gro
delphian Society,"" and Madison College live
long and flourish; and may the members of your
Society prove useful and beneficial to society,
sand to our common country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28

tst-J Randolph Tucker, Esq, Of Wincles-
J'sa Va. has boen nominated for Attogaey Cen
en-. by the Democracy Of Virginia. Il y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &c.
THE PEOPLE OF HARRISON & ADJOINING COUNTIES!

Suck Of Goods for the coming would be pleased
ee you a my
HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT
Capa also
lcOh ii N lin
sand Wof
nsand
IusPe
idrensta tanc Straw md
oilers vstE aternr II
2,S i, usbIrgh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
l8-G0LDEN BEEHIVE =SSF6REE.!~57I E.57'
I7I, MIN STREET IrHEELLyG.' IA.
STORE GREarLY ENLARGED---TnEuENDous srocn p


= q andSU god
than before brought in
aeasin trade
sond anihn s1ues6
which their
asgst sthemas equa n
n
In Relate ockw dayitf TO his
in o s
hynone in Thew ous
OF
ndour
u
found in n OhOueh ha buy up
and o the TIL
n
Our osSGlS lpOiSa
Rememe he h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28

PREFER SLAVERY. three years ago
Miss Anne w. Tallaferro, of King William
county, Va, cmancipated forty slaves giving
tlenent in Ohio, by F. w. Scott, executor Of
the estate. A few weeks since Mr.. Scott had
occasion to visit them on business, and found
them in wretched condition, almost starving.
One Of the children had~been stolen and sever
al had died for the want Of attention and the
nccessaries Of life. They begged Mr.. s. to al
low them to return with him to Virginia and go
into slavery. Richn,ond Dispatch.
or Has such case as represented above,
happened in or about Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson
county, Ohio? That is the only Quaker settle
mcnt that VIC are acquainted with in Ohio
where free negroes are sent.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
Rats. ROaches. Rea-bugs, Imsects.

New York, April II, 1S56.-Mr. HENRY r.
ing great many Rats around my stable and
shop, thought would try your Rat Extermi
man fixed it according to your directions The
next morning he found over $50 dead rats. /
have bought other Rat Poison and found them
humbugs, and take pleasure in pronouncing this
no humbug, and that it will do more than you
say it will in your advertisements. have also
tried it on steamboats,, and satisfied them that
it is the greatest thing of the age.
L Eli.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28

SECRETARY oF STATES 0ftcE,
CoLuMrrs, April 4. 1857. !
thereby certify that the foregoing proposed Con-
stlutional amendments correctly copied from
the cngnul rolls on file in this Office
JAMES II. BAKER,
Secretary of State
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28

AupEToR's OfFIcE. HARRISON Co,
CADlz, April l3, 1857 s.
hereby certify that the foregoing proposed Con.
stiut!on amendments a true copy of the certified
copy furnished this office by the Secretary of State
X. w. klNSEY, AUDITOR;
April l3 ls5T-6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28
RANG STYLE
OF.
SILK A N D SOFT HATS!
IMtredaced February as, 1857.
AT THE

. ~ y ID f4N VI u ~ II VI L
III a Il & CA r > L o X Il +!
tFua,th street, two Doors North Of Markct.l
T HAVE Just received from New York and Phila,
L dtlphia, the LARG EST land MOST COM
pLETE assortment ot HATS AND CAPS, ever
offered in this market, comprising in past Ga
u doz Silk Hats, worrying in price from Sc EE&aA
to So Also 80 ddz soft Felt HATS frrm 50 -
cents to So Alsoa good assortment Of Drnb, Otter
and Beaver Hats Alison very Large assort,peitol
CAPS con listing Of Outer, seal, Silk Paeh, Clolh
and Velv C. Also general assortment Of YoHths'
md Chldiens fancy Hats and Gaps Of every style
low il use. These COED lave hcen seleoted i4f
The Eastern Cities bymyself with great care, and
will be sold Al greatly reduced prices In addition
to thg above, keep constantly on hand large ass
sortment Of Hats al my own manqiaclnre.
j e.. UAYlr SJNs
April ss, l5a7.ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-28

IL Is Lhe greatest tnllle Oh tHe age
Respectfully Yours,
J. S. UNDERHILL, No. 435 10th st.
NOTICE 10 ALL CoNcERNED.--The demand
for "Costars' Remedies for the destruction OF
the above pests, having occasioned an unlimited
correspondence in regard TO prices, etc. the
proprietor has determined to publish the same
in his advertisements hereafter. "Costar'' pre-
fers that every city, town and village shall be
supplied through its own Druggists and Dealers,
but in cases where this is impracticable he will
forward small orders by mail or express, on re-
ceipt Of the price, with sufficient to pre-. pay the
same. See advertisement, with retail prices,
etc, in another column.
A PERFUMED BREATH.--W What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse Of disa
greeable breath when by using the 'BALM OF A
THOUSAND FLOWERS az a dentifrice would not
only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as
alamaster2 Many persons do not know their
breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour single
drop of the "Balm'' on your toothbrush and
wash the teeth night and morning. fifty
cent bottle will last a year.
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red by using the Balm ofa Thousand Flowers
1t will remove tan, pimpes and fockles from
the skin, leaving it Of a soft and roseatc hue
Wet towel pour on two or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsy--Wet your shaving
brush in either wan or cold water pour ON two
or three drops OF "Baln ofa Thousand Flowers
rub the beard well and it will make beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation Of
shaving. Price only Fifty Gents.
w. z. FETRIDGE 81 co.
Franklin square, New York.
For sale by all respectable Druggists every
where. June IL, 1866, ly.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
Provision for a Mormon Family.

Rev. Heber C. Kimball, distinguish
ed deacon in the Mormon Church, at
Utah, in a late sermon, told his hearers
how to multiply themselves till they
couldn't count their progeny. as fo..-
lows:
at now takes about one thousand
bushels Of wheat to bread my family
one year, and want to lay up six thous-
and for each year of the seven for which
| calculate to store it up. Reflect upon
the probable increase of my family with
in seven years: they alone will be al
most numerous enough to people small
city. Where a family now requires on
ly hundred bushels year. let tho
head Of that family lay up hundred
bushels the first year two hundred the
next, and increase the amount every
year in proportion to their probable re-
quirements."
In the same Sc. mon, he emily htencd the
brethren upon the sinfulness of mans
contining himself to one woman. aud the
damage such abs;emiousness from the
fair, necessarily worked to health aud
comfort, after this fashion:
Il would not be afraid to promise a
man who is sixty years Of age, if lie will
take the counsel Of Mr.. Brigham aud
his brethren, that he will renew his age.
have noticed that man who has but
one wife, and is inclined to that doc
trire, soon begins to Mither and dry up.
while a man who goes in to plurality
looks fresh. young and sprigh.ly. Whv
is this? Because God loves that man.
and because he honors his work and
word. Some of you may not believe
this. but also know it. For man of
God to be confined to one woman. is
small business; for it is as much as VIC
can do now to keep up under the burdens
we have to carry. and do not know
what we should do if We had only one
wife apiece"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
SfIGetio II s.,
1.-THE OLD, OLD STORY"

Summer moonbeams softly playing,
Light the woods of Castle heep;
And there see maiden siraying, a.
Where the darkest shadows creep.
She is listcning-meekly, purely.
To the wooer at her side;
"Tis the "old, old story, surely, r,a.n
Running on like time and tide.
Maiden fair, oh have a care
Vows are many-truth is rare. ig ..
He il courtly, she is simple
3 Lordly doublet speaks his lot; as -.g
She is wearing hood and wimple-I
His the castle, hers the cot.
Sweeter far she deems his whisper
Than the night birds dulcct slirill;
She is smiling-he beguiling--- saEg.&
'Tis tho old, old story still. 80, ..sraF
Maiden fair, oh have care
Vows are many---truthi is rare. 4
The autumn sun is quickly going ~
Behind the woods Of Castle Keep;
The air is chill, the night wind blowing,
And there see maiden weep.
Her cheeks are white. .--her brow is aching
The '.old, old story sad and brief; :
OF heart betrayed and left, nigh breaking
In mute despair and lonely grief.
Maiden fair, oh! have a care;
Vows are many---truth is rare.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
WAVERLY HOUSE.
GEO. UPRIGHT, PROPRIETOR,

McGregor, - : Iowa
The proprietor has leased and fitted up the
building, recently known as the "Califonia
House, and he respectfully solicits share of
public patronage. His experience in the busi-
ness eastward, enables him to fattcr himself
that he can render satisfaction to those who
may make the Wapcrly their temporary home.
An entire absence of Alcoholic drinks, strict at
tention to the TABLE and BEDDINa, and a per-
sonal devotion to the comfort of guests are the
principles upon which success is expected.
The Wavcrly is situated near the business of
McGregor, but five minutes walk from the
Steam Boat Landing. 7f1 ..ra .'s'aa
Baggage will be llaLdled free. ss -r-s.
Boarders accommodated by the day or week.
81 Good stabling convenient to the premises.
ase. eGe@ Q 7a 1Ha& 81 Gro. UPRIanr,
McGregor, June IS, '57- 70. nl37-6m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

The ToNGuE-A white fur on the
tongue attends simple fever and inaa-
nation. Yellowness of the tongue at
tends arrangement of the liver, and >
common to bilious and typhus fevers.
A tongue vividly red on the tip and
edge, or down the centre or over the
whole surface, attends inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the stomach or
bowels. A white velvet tongue attends
mental diseases. A tongue red at the
lips, becoming brown, dry and glazed,
attends typhus state. The description
Of symptoms might be extended inf
nitely, taking in all tho propensities and
obliquities OF mental and moral condi-
ton. The tongue is a most expressive
as well as an unruly member Scientific
1mericun.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21


w"I don't see why people cannot
do their counting by daylight, thereby
saving an expense Of lights, fuel, and
forenoon maps" - Breakfast Table Re-
mark.
Whew preach that doctrine until
your head is grey, and you are as tooth
less as new born babe, and still young
folks will "set up" till the stars grow
tired of watching, and the roosters begin
to crow!
There is sort of fascination in it, a
positive denial to the contrary notwitb-
standing. An indescribable, undeni-
able charm-charm in being the sole oc-
cupants Of front parlor, with nothing
to modest or make afraid the sofa drawn
up before the shining CRATE, and the
lamp regulated to a steady blaze that
will not eclipse the brightness of eyes,
or made particularly pleasing in hearing
the last pair of household feet take bee
line department for the upper chambers,
and feeling that the ever swinging parlor
door will remain closed until one of the
party concerned, chooses toopen.
Talk of courting by daylight! Think
Of laming ones arm by quick, hasty
Withdrawals from around certain waist
at the incessant ringing of the tell, or
seeing the puff combs and curls fly in
every direction, by sound Of coming
footsteps. Imagine proud lover the a
feet Of fair lady, punning forth an elo-
quent, long avowal, with extraordinary
expressions fitting over the face; and,
at the same moment, a puzzled little
countenance, pecring through the fold
ing doors wondering what makes Mr..
NJ spray with his eyes wide open!'
Or, more disagrceable still, have ''mam-
ma" open the door, without the prelude
of rap, of course, just at the moment
YOU have ventured to test the tempera-
ture and sweetness of her daughters
lips.
And then, what time in the day could
one take? Not in the forenoon, GER.
tainly, when music teachers and fash.
ionable callers are in vogue not in the
afternoon, when ones senses are stupl-
fed by ,the eating of hearty dinner
not on Sundays, when everybody is ex-
pected to 60 to church. An hour. when
you can pinch Susie's fingers to make
her tell who she loves best; look in
Susie's hand to see if her fortune runs
with yours, and see what letter Of the
alphabet is formed therein and kiss he'
when you please hug her when you
please; and all this when the old folks
are sleeping, when the sound Of foot.
steps are scattering in the streets; and
| there is no one on earth near Susie as
yourself.-. Margaret Verne.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

Es- II is said Of father Mabillion,
who, throughout his youth and early
manhood, was noted for bis stupidity,
that at the age Of twenty-six he pitched
against .air case, fractured his skull,
was trepanned, and afterward possessed
a luminous understanding. Perhaps
other stupid fellows might as we'll try
the experiment. At any rate no great
harm could be done.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

Il head was knocked off from the body
Of an Irishmsn named Peter Boyle, on
a Pennsylvania r. r., the other day.
through his care!essness in looking out
of car window, while in full motion,
The head struck a bridge which proved
the stronger Of the two.
The writer Of the above coarse pare.
graph has got neither head nor heart,
Ed. Times.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
Musquito Song.

In a summers night take my flight
To where the maidens repose; Csound. ]
And while they are slumbcring sweet and
l bite them on the nose ..a ...
The warm blood that tints their cheeks
TO me is precious dear,
For tbs my delight to buzz and bite,
In the season Of the year.
On the chamber wall about crawl,
Till the landlord goes to bed;
Then my bugle blow and down l 60,
To light upon his head.
Oh, love to see the fellow slap,
And laugh to hear him swear;
For 'tis my delight to buzz and bite
In the season of the year.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
McGregor, June 81
.Auction,

NJ NJ. T. Ut T L E has established at
lNM'Gregor, an Auction Room, for the sale
Of Merchandise. Household Goods, Real Estate
and all kinds of Property measurable with
money. He is experienced in the business
and by strict attention to the orders of
those cntrusting them with business they hope
to be advantageous to buyers and sellers. Con.
strictly to the letters OF instruction, and rro-
ceeds promptly RENTED.
merchants wishing either to buy or sell;
owners or purchasers Of Real Estate will find
this Auction and Commission House q conve-
nient institution and worthy of their patronage.
~ References of the highest character given
on application by Mail or otherwise. n37tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

CoLD TEA AS A SUMNER DRINK.-
Frederick Sala, writing from Russia to
the Household Words, mentions that on
table near him stands ga largish tum-
bier filled with steaming liquid of a
golden color in which floats thin slice
OF lemon. 1t is Tea: the most deli
cious, tine most soothing, the most
thirst-allaying drink you can have in
summer time, and in Russia"
Tea, favored with the slice of lemon,
we have never tried neither are we
prepared to recommend as a summer
beverage, tea steaming hot, as Sala
does. But tea made strong (as zoe like
it-or as strong as you like it., well
sweetened, with good milk or better,
cream in it in sufficient quantity to give
it dark yellow color, and the whole
mixture cooled in an ice chest to the
temperature Of ice-water, is "the most
delicious, the most soothing. the most
thirst-allaying drink" we have ever
treated ourselves or friends to. We
know of nothing to compare with it for
deliciousness or refrcshment. It cheers,
but not inebriates. Its stimulous is
gentle, its flavor exquisite. Try it good
reader make note Of this now, and
when the summer fever visits you, and
you feel, with Sidney Smith, that for
the sake of GOODNESS you could get ou,
of your flesh and sitin your bones. try
vour Snecific Of ice. cold fea Julans
cobblers an. such things, sink to utter
insigni6cance beside it. They are only
temporarily refreshing, and FIRE the
blood after the five minutes followed
their inhibition. Soda is folly it in
tiates one painfully with car bonic gas,
and adds to the discomfort heat produ-
ces. Ice-water is unsatisfying; you
drink until you feel water-logged, and
derive no benefit. Ice-cream is the only
preparation fit to be mentioned with oul
cold tea.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

Eg- A printer not long ago being
+" flung" by his sweetheart, went to the
Office and tried to commit suicide with
the "shooting stick" but the thing
wouldn't so of. The "devil," wish
ing to pacify him, told him to peep
into the sanctum, where the editor
was writing duns to delinquent sub
scribers. He did SO, aud the effect was
magical. Hs says the picture of des-
pair reconciled him to lis fate.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
n-r,, ro,tlap,,n who has a very

Ey"A gentleman who has a. very
strong desire to be funny man, sat
down upona hooped skirt the other day.
With desperation equal to any emer-
gency. he whistlcd, I'm sitting on the
style, Mary"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21
A CAR ID.
MRS. s.h, MHNpHRspN

h ECENTLY from Indiana, would respect
IL fully announce to the Ladies OF McGrcg-
OF and vicinity, that she ia now prepared TO
Bleach, Repair and Trim BoNSETs at short no.
,ice and in the latest style. She is also supplied
with Material for making Ladies and Misses
Bonnets and Hats Attention paid 10 Cutting,
Fitting and Making Dresses and Capes.
Her place of Business is near MIR. Arnoldi
residenc on Main Street. Please give her a
call,
McG.egor, May Is. 1857. :32m2.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

EU-"I wonder that child don't SO to
Sleep" said an anxioues mother to fe-
male acquaintance. well, ! don't"
replied the lady; cts face is so dirty
that it can't shut its eyes.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

Rev. Thomas Stockton, noted d.
vine, says in late number Of his Bible
Times "It is not in bitterness but in
sorrow that l look upon the Church in
too many instances, people-not CALI
ea om from the world, but with the
world called ia-not overcoming the
world, but overcome by the world
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-21

Hoops.-The origin of brass hoops
is believed to have been desire, of GER
tain young ladies, to encircle themselves
in as much brass as some young men of
this generation wear in their faces.