davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
gisu5rc.

Ge9 bic nruc 9ariftia IL Der 3ca auf 0eis
lise jctrSnte prn 100 auF 30 prpcrnt terat9r.
IsBt'crrrn. Der 3ea uui 3adcr wurOs nur 5
Yucpt bcrotBcicbt. HVlf, mtr 20 Gents
% 9funp, III ;pufrei.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

bB- Q tine . ID purpc in rtr 2cuiTaua @cs
frBsebung pcrStratt, mrIdc rrm Saupt elmer
jeren 6an,iIie etautt, zine brd GbaIer 3sitlm9
auf 6pten pes StsatsS 81 Esbmen. 9tuA gut.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

OF Gin traser @am A0ricniae, Der I'D
nidt fdr6tst, feline alien &lsios sutrasen, bic G
fur nsur ts;ablen fam.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
SeHentlt6e 9Senbu.

gIuf Dienltaes sen 3lim Wdr,, Na6mittaos
Inn l llEr, Iou am @auie pes llntersriGnetsn,
Gde Der oanlIItcn StraBr rno Ysnns 2larp, IN
Der Gtabt @asntaun, ffentlid ssrfauft prrsen
Gin Yfrb, Elm Spa5irrs@assn, Gin tcittr g,s.
c9nasen nit Gprin9s, Elm Sdllisten, GaelIsn.
9fsrbeseI&irr, Sattsl, eauagrdtbe, SuttsIsG,
0UlsUfcn, SsttIapen, Ceif, Clint u. (. NJ.
Die Sebingan9en am grriaufstnss unt aaf>
wartunS pUn
SacpG Sp9eItad.
MSrS 25. nu3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
Dcrbrannt.

Das Gpurt9auS in Naepn Gamtg. Grursirn,
purre nsuttdt turA 6suer grlS,t. 8isle ISGs'
bare llrtmlen fuo nit pertrams.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
pine Pontiac DcrpanofcI,aft

Sn Gampsn tcirathSr ria gGittpcr sur ttr,rr
3eit Gin iungeS NIapaRN rarrn 9lRtter balp pa,
raul Ietnen Sotn bcirdtbes.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
:, zebeRs q = Ilrrll6rrnng.
%F"h @'nlHat a--honSyerIirJcrunoss0rs
irIliAaft Spn Sbtldrt.rs:F
Capital 100000. - efrsibrirf

I Il n ' WI M.
9tlle bic grrfite wertrn, jsbrs SaEr, inter Bic
prltep' Saltrr fir rrn 9an;cn Germin pes eebens,
pcrt9eilt.
Die SaIltr ben gOIttrn In ItIentauu
fnO crIu4t onsmufeH uno ibre Gtpirrnb .GrrttF>
cate fir 25 9Jrp3Cnf, oui tic SaarssIb pre-
mtums tr5ablt IN 1856, unb itren 8aarscto DE
pircnr pcn CT 9trp5cnt, ouf lire Serip.DiD
pirrnee Spn 1850 lis 1856, in GmYfane Su nsb-
mrll.
Sci@rcterts panrpGtrtH niGt nussefitlte
6ctms fir glpplIcantcn, une jsre %ufi6Iibe In
@r5u9 auf Mutual 2etensserlidCruns, ipirp auf
Serlanscn, fret BON SpFrn, ferlSnIiA rtn tur&
bis 9Uf, 9rgstcn pen
0tpbrrt 6. WrigEt G8cnt.
2ltIrntaun, Mdrs 25, 1857. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
Thrgrapbifdrs.
acrf5rnna einer SabriF.

5crf5rinS elmer SabriF.
Il FrtfUrS, f5. MGrs. Gi& ,,glew Sri.
l,r S,ritGciiatrit nit alien taSu srbErisrn
.% mn ngtrtf beuit Mcrsrn purd cine 5euers-
M Vrl6rt. gedui circa 100000. Sir
s. 700 mar Srliherung scncmmcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

r9-Oie GusFGten fir cite siinillae 3utIer'
'rnbte int SaOrn, ica mic triler sepclea lein ale
u tt!ler 9rt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
s. c Iurbc N:

glm 19tcn @ars in Baf6nstrn 9aunf&ip,
Ssrr 6 AarlsS StaPP, in isinrm 46fm Sc.
brnsjalre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

DSrGin 9ruber pen GdsI, BEN srrmutbl6a
MSrsrr, III wabniinnis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

gr6g, t8. Mir;. Dirfen Ncrsrn entRdnS
an fncr GInbabnwngens5abrit ;p.i&m Sptn
2rFm unp 5ugb OOnnsIp Sheit. Der GrTtcre
f3ln9 lcinen @rSner nit cincm 6ammtr unb Sers
lyaaOttsi9n 10. paB er pieIcn gta6tmitta8 Rarb.
5rsntun. 10. Nif,. SAT- allt Sanf6iQS
FIND auf bic ndafe Sslfon ScrI6ctm pprben
Gus &her GauntY 1T Elm nrues GauntY, Union,
setilect wprben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

D5-Sanias II mcbr ais NOD einual 70 srrb
ais Der Ssaat SQincis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
1nineie Sanfnete.

,rcrtc scn rem @etrmGttcsA in ptilayIpbia nftt
sctault aussencnn'sn nit riRfm i6ph, atjug
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
81 q rftb ri6 tc.
preife in lIIlentamn am Dieuifoo
per AllentaUn CHINA Stobr.
Der 2tltrntam Gbina Stotr.

&tI tlflIaun NDllln STpbr.
8r 2lllrntnlm China Stpbr.
Geraoc Sem Ceuy!bagir 3eaenuber.
Da fnost ihr ctn 9rS6tn unO allIrkbSnltsn gte1
Geinn| 0Ia5s unS Guerswa1ren, Grten. unp
Srtttania'sSharen, bieIsits philadelphia.
S(m 9Illcntaun China Stpbr
trbaItcn iit 9'9Snmartia gBaar,n pcn rsm nsucfsu
StpI uno 9atttrns fir 0is 5rdbotrs @sfhSftc, bs;f
o'S 'on surHpdibsn uns Gneritaniidsn 5abritsn.
Vim Nllentaun Gbina Stpfr
rnott man ieot GerfbitNufct scu SiEboetb;rr ssu
otn nlteerltsn biz ~ eEn bSbtn prstn, lc cos aIIs
bifrlsot9t weresu sSnuGu.
fsrr 9lm 2tQrntam G6ina Strfr
| gltcrn .gtt, wetbt 6ausEattunasn anfouoer. tSer
Sruttl uuSs ibrt 2Stbtsr ousltSucrn pcIsn, ssit,
rnltpc tauttH. Tigarsn, 70 s cert anrufa e5s fss
.,., y. 2m n, }lllcl"s e6ina etuEr
p9ia Yreifr. %IslnSn, an YbitabsS
Den s(llrntnun Gbih>@.x
csracfTtt nitht 9eroee Nsm GcurtbauE sppi
1utntaun, @aar; 25. 1857. sitter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25
,SranPrcid).

Gin Sariier Brief inst, bab bic Shwei,rfrase
nidt ppriidt tsibe 3tsile lnp in bticr Stn
mIns. Der Saiier glnpolecn Ica mob iflimme,n
9umers isin, neil or bon preubsn puYrt Isi.
Sanoeisbcrid)tc.
9rutfpfFe RtG - Msbt ~ - jturn unf
9rpStfoucn Ihwerfllltg.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-25

Der @arIer Correspondent Der gcnScn Mcr,
ming 9ol mrloct, baB Der %ertra8 ;pitrn ger
iian unb Gnstanc ned nidt ss,eitnct III. Nob are,
Sts 5etnblcIi9tcitrn 1uspenbirt wcrpen iino, obs
sIcth fsin et9cntIi4rr g9afrnHiaRano 9eI6lOirr
wuree.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
READER.

II you Sosite mild and gentle purgative, which
neither Rauseates or gives rise to unpleasant effects
procure HAI.SEY'S FOREST PILLS
Reader, if you wish to be sure Of q pure vegetable
medicine, which contains no calomel or 4nineral
whatever, ask for Halsey's Forest Pills, and avoid
all others.
Reader. if you would have the best compound ex-
tract of Sarsaperilia. Dandeion, and Blood Root,
for purifying the Blood be sure 10 obtain Halseys
Forest Pills. s,l IDS g.Us.
lfyou wish to have q medicine which does not
Ieave the bowels cosHve, but strengthens the tone
Of the stomach and bowels, procure Halseys Forest
Pills. t....r....
Reader, If yot DO not wish to iali victfn to sotne
dangerous sickness and be subjected 10 physicians
bill OF twenty fifty dollars take Dr. Halsey's For
est Pills as soon as unfavorable symptoms are felt.
Reader if you are bilious, or have any complaint
which requires apurga'y6 medicin Halsey's For
est Pllsare the best you can use; and II you have
the ague and fever, old colds and conghs, or rheu-
matism the Forest Pills. taken in connection with
Dr. Halsey's celebrated Forest Wine, will cure you
when other medicines lail -a. .. EEH
Dr. Halsey's advertisement will be seen in anoth-
er column. 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
F1UUt-UIsI VUIITVI UuIFII UIIV " uIII4I Sts'
Cincinnati, March II, 1855 40

DHJ-For the benefit of the invalid portion of our.
community, we extract the following from the Alma
nae of Dr. G. M. jackson, proprietor of Hoohand s
German Bitters, hoping it may induce trial of
them:
J. G. NILES says Sheffield, ALL March -, '55
II expect to sell great quantates OF your Bitters
this year Many of my customers speak very high
y of its good qualities, having proved its III most
an excellent Fever and Aeue preventative, and
great purifier of the bloed and the very best thing
on record to aid digestion and create good natu-
raj appetite In short, am sure it is one OF the
very best medicines Known tor faniily use; being
safe and pleasant 70; any one to take" r,as
c. i. D. CroCKwELL says 81
Annmosa, Iowa May, /, 1854 l--FThe Btters give
unbounded satisfaction to all that have used them,
and ! do and ca1 recommend them to all that are
afflicted They have cured many cases of Dyspep-
sia, some Of them where hundreds Of dollars have
been spent for remedies which atl,rded no relief,
and were considered incurabe until they used the
| Biuers" See adyertisement-40.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
Cam EniveDsy he GurcSS,

We thing the following letter from respectable
citizen Of Mississippi answer the Question, and
remove all doubts from every unbiased mind:
? GRENADA Miss June s. 1855.
DR.. SETff S HANcE Baltimore, Md -Dear Sir-
take great pleasure in relating case Of spasms
or fits cured by your invaluable pills My brother,
j. } Ligon, has long been afflicted with this awful
disease. He was first attacked while quite young,
He would have one or two spashs at ono attack at
frst but ashe grew Older, they seemed to 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-
Tered seriously; but now, am happy to say, he is
cured of hose fits. He has enjoyed fine health for
the last live months past: His mind has also return
ed to its original sprghtiness. All this take great
pleasure in communicating, as it may be the means
Of directing others theremedy that will cure them.
Yours respect fully, &c, w. P. LTGoN.
No person who IS suffering from Fits, or Spasms,
should neglect sending to Dr. Hance after this for
a supply ofhjs inestln1abIe medicine. His prices
are as follows; one box IS; two S. twelve s2l--
sent by mail free, on the receipt Of remittance =
Address SETH S. HANcE, lOS Baltimore street, Bal
tifnore Md. .t tf''. ti .# A.Na
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
A Good Farm for Sale. I.

On Saturday at 10 O'Clock, March d, 1857, will,
be offered at Public Sale, on the promises by the
subscribers, about 62 acres Of land well improved
chiefly meadow bottom, on which there IS good
Bearing orchard, two dwelling houses double log
barn and milk house. Said lands adioins lands Of
Jacob Dennis Esq in Green township, Harrison
county, Ohio,
,Atthe same time and place the said Jacob Dennis
will offer for sale 35 acres IN the same quarter secr
ton with the above, and adjoining the same part
good bottom, with house on it. Also by said
Dennis about II acres on which is situated first
.fG 3sai STEAM SAWEMILL.
Terms reasonable, and made known on the day
Of sale.
The above 60 and IS acre lots if not sold will be
for rent. t..
For further information enquire of Josiah M
Estep Esq, Cadiz, or of the subscribers.
LEWIS w. RAWl,STON.
JAMES HANNA,
Executors Of Robert Hanna decd.
Eah l9 I957-5t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
The saet.henvtlle and Indisana IL. IL.

The eSSetsbenVisie an6 Indiana Ag. R.
This Improvement and its Importance, is be-
ginning to be better understood, and, more prop
erly appreciated by the eastern public than for
merly. The Harrisburgh Correspondent. of the
Monongahela Republican says:--"It is very seri-
ously talked of here by the friends of the Conels
vile and Pittsburgh Railroad, to obtain the pow
er for that company to construct collateral
branch ofthc road to the borough of Washington,
and there connect with the Hempfeld. This
branch would stRrt at Smiths Mills, Westmore-
land and run by the way ofBelEyernan and Bent
lysville to Washington. This would give an
outlet to Baltimore by way of Wheeling much
shorter, and would give to the Monumental Ci-
ty the entire trade of Washington county. The
people OF Baltimore have sgnifed their willing
ness to build the road if the charter is granted
n relation to this scheme the Wheeling Times
says: "H this poweri granted, the Philadebhi-
ans had better look out, or they will loose that
trade and even the most direct connection with
the West, unless they should become sensible
| 10 thef true interests and hasten to complete
the Eastern end of the Hempfed Road" To
the above, the Philadelphia Jomna1, makes the
following rejoinder. 1t says: "Give us the Pitts
burgh and Steubenyille and the Stotbenyile and
Indiana Railroads in good working order, and
we have little fear ofthe trade of the West slip
ping from US to an inferior market like Balti-
more. Wheeling appears more anxious upon
the subject than our own city. Let the Hemp
field Road be completed, ofcoarse. We have nc
objections to fifty other connections of similar
kind. But our direct route through the TEEN
ing States of the West lies by way of the Steu
benyille and Indiana Road, the equipment O
which is just now a subject of special interest
I--iSteUbeRviUe He,ehl tg.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

pEA-NUT WAR AND GINGER BREAD INsUE-
REcT1oN.-Trom reports, we learn that the anti
railroaders of Newark, day Or two ago, ''cried
havoc and let slip the dogs Of war;" at the Steu-
benyille and Indiana Railroad, The small beer''
belgsrants, 'eileresced," Ia Erie, tore up the
ground, and ripped up several rods of track
and tore their passions in terrible "tatters"
The objects Of which were to restrain the Com
pany from making a direct connection with the
Central Ohio Bailroad at that point--and force
! the travelling community to be ''busset" from
one railroad to another-to buy pea nuts--make
m onslaught upon "gnger- bread,' &C., wheth-
er so disposed or not. We are glad to learn,
however, that no serious damage has been done
no "blood split and not likely to be--and
that on the appearance of officers, and the pros
pect ofa 'peep' through tie Jail windows, bellig-
Grants ceased offensive demonstrations-the
crack laying ''went bravely on'--and peace a.
gain prevailed in Newark. Good ,Steubeavae
4 He7UlL ." st.F-s ~la-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

LARGE BEEgEs.AThe Washington (Pa, En-
aminer of yesterday states that Mr.. Robert
Charlton butcher of that borough, last week
killed three beeves purchased from Mcssrs. Ro-
bert and John Smiley, ofHopewtn township,
the aggregate live weight Of whichwas five thou-
sand five hundred and thirty-si pounds. Their
net weight was three thousand two hundred and
forty-fve pounds-one weighed one thousand
two hundred and fourpounds, one, one thousand
one hundred and forty, and the other nine hun
dred. We should say such cattle were worth
Dragging about; butt most astonishing feature
of the matter is, that the amount Of rough tai
low taken from them weighed nine hundred and
thirty four pounds. - WbSs1jng IntelHgercer. % F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
NorarSSEr.

THE undersigned petitioners Of Harrison Co.,
will present petition To the Commissioners Of said
coInty, for the location of road Leading from the
Dickey road to inersect the McGarnes road.
Commencing at the mouth Of the lane between
John McGill and John Reynards thence running to
white. oak tree marked A.. thence running TO q
white.oak tree marked H close 10 Cummings bars;
and from thence running to an oak trtee maryed y;
and from thence to ruh the line between Rachel
Mctiill and John McCsil, north to the corner; and
from thence to run the line between George Bliss
and James Scott, north to chesnut-oa tree mark
ed l.: and from thence to run to hite-oak marked
M; and from thence to chesnut,oak marked WI,
from thence TO ntersect the McBarnes road at q
kickory tree marked o GEORGE w. BLISS.
Feb A. IS57.4t pd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

REPENTANT SlNSEhs.-We have heard it sta
ted that R. P. Spaulding and Ex-Lieutenant
Gov Myers are desirous of re-entoring the Dem
ocratic fold The former expresses himself ''sicb
of the niger business" and the latter says he is
''no,0 satisfied that Mr.. Buchanan is not in favor
of extending slavery" The first named gentle
man probably seen no prospect ofthe Governors
chair and Myers, likely is sapprehensiye that he
will not, in the future, fare any better with the
AboIitionists than he did this fall, when they
refused to reward his dcsertion from the Dem
ocracy by d nomination for Congress.
If there is danger of these gentlemen return
ing, we trust the Democratic party Of Ohio will
apply for an injunction to restrain them from all
fellowship, at least until they have done ''works
meet for repentance. = TiwnBuN Demo0ut.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

.-. ST LOUIS, Feb. 8.
The river has risen about IS feet since Satur
day morning, and is still rising. Immense guam
titles of ice are floating down. The bIssosri is
open to above Jefferson City and pouring out at
high flood. The Illinois is open all the way up.
1t has risen L or Is E32t at Peoria, and is still
rising The Upper Mississippiis rising, bat it
is not known how far it is open. Heavy rains
have been general throughout the west, and ma
merous slides have ACQUIRED on railroads. a
collision took place on Saturday night near
Newport--one passenger Cal demolished and q
German boy killed. Several passengers were
more orless injured
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

RAILROAD THIEVES GAINESVILLE Courier
says that man named Pckerill, was arrested
at Black Hand on the line of the Central Ohio
Railroad, for stealing. He turned States evi-
dence and disclosed the fact that a large number
ofpersons, most Of them employees on the road
innferior capacities, were concerned lit They
carried on the stealing business quite extensive
ly, their positions giving them great opportuni-
ties for 50 doing Seventeen Of the gang have
been arrested, and are in Jail in this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
9ltns bn Ghcgrapb.
Terrible DcSsractiosu at sAg6perty
Eirp ANA tsteoa. III

AeaaA tFl0JNs .H|
ALsANE y. Y, Esh 9s-N, ,fensplnngs
iinol occurred here llSt nisal ciitinc dAnagc
4 tiuaiel to the amount Of S2,0)10lu. The
city during ih, night was a sccnce of the utmost
confusion, both from fire AMI water, and labor
ers were working all Higli removing soe,ls from
stges in.tielower part 6f the atid the second
syorieS, Whore. as Il was thought they would be
safe; but at 4 O'Clock the water began rising
so rapidly that the rorlimon had to desist for
their own safssy. The water continued rising
until o'clock this morning, when it reached
the,highsst point, three feet higher than ever
before, looling the whole lower portion Of the
city as high as Green strsct.. The lower parts
of Herkimer and Hudson, parallel streets were
submerged 70 the first story, AMI broadway
flooded from the Exchange to the Delean
House, a.id thestores andcelkls or the west
side filled with water All the streets between
Broadway and the river were n,yigable by boats.
A large number Of cattle were drowned. ''
,At,3 o'clock she cry of afige' sounded in TIFF
ierent parts Of the city, adding terror to the
scene. Warren Il Sons buildings on Broad
way Gibson \ Dalton's Pisning Mills and Bar
rett's Warehouse on the pier, all being in flames
at the same time. Owing to the high water il
was impossible to get engines to the fire. there.
Tore the frenep proceeded in boats with buck,
cts, eoutininS the FIRE to the buildings where il
orisinsted. The propeller "Western World
was fired and sunk. At Barrett's store it i,
rtunorcd that several lives were lost Twelve
/. canal boats, three barges AMI two tugs were
q sunk. The canal warehouses ON the piers, were
8 stove in, the food making breach through them
-Four hundred cattle, at East Albany, were
drowned, also many horses, stabbed IL tie lower
! part of the city, rar
Three wrecked houses passed down the river
this morning from above, on the roof of ore o
which were two men.
tfi The Hudson and Central Railroads are sub
merged, and the trains leave their passengers at
the outskirtspf the city.
At noon the wafer was again rising A pub
lie meeting was called for the relief of the suf-
farers. The greatest excitement prevailed
Several alarms of fire were sounded. Families
from the flooded districts are leaving ON fiat
boats at the Post Office steps. The lumber
districts are overaowcd, and the water is still
rising. Troy is oyerflowed One bridge from
up the river flooded down against the Troy
bridge. The freight depot at Green Island was
destroyed by Stacking lime. Business is entirely
stopped -.. N.a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

A PERFUMSD BREATH.-What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse of disa-
greeable breath when by using the ~BALM OF A
THOUSAND FLOWERS asa dentifrice. would not
only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as
alamaster?' Many perscas do not know their
breath is bad and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour a single
drop of the "Balni" on your toothbrush and
wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty
cent bottle will last Il year f
A beautiful Complexion may easily be acqui-
red by using the "BalA ola Thousand Flowers"
1t will remove tan, pimples and freckles from
the skin, leaving it ofa soft and roseate hue
Wet towel, pour en- 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 "Balm ola Thousand Flowers
ub the beard well and it will make beautiful
oft lather much facilitating the operation
having, Price only Fifty Cents.
w. P, FETIDGE & CO.
Franklin Square, New York.
For sale by all respectable Druggists every
where. June Is, 1956,ly. J.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
CADIZ WHOLESALE MARKET
Corrected Weekly By George S WIlson, Whole
sale Gsoeers. Forsasdiag and Commission
Merchaats.j ,a3aY

sale Gsoee,s. Fntcadsag and Commission,
= ,CADIz, FEB. 18, 1857.
F1om--for good Superfine and Extra $3.50
$500.
Waeot-1,oo@l,1o for red; $1,15, for good
new white.
Grocer1es--Sugar in hhds. 1890 IL; N. o.
Molasses Is cents per bbl.
Rio Ct9ee--12@12h, Java 18; Pepper IA,
Ground Pepper 15@17. -
Al,pice--17; Cloves 25; Soap, Rosin bar SO
81 German do. ~. 5els s3 aE
Cpstile soap 10; Soda 614; Candles 13@14.
G,aia--Corn 50; Oats 25@2s; Rye 45@
so; Barley S1,15@1,20.
Rice-614 centsper lib. " 9@
1obacco-6 Twist l8cts; Dewy & Andersons
brands 30@33, ,g 4@rt. .;g oaf n
Fish--Mackeral No. 3, per Dbl $500, hall
do 500. do No. 2, per Dbl. $10,5O halfdo SOC
Herring No l. $3.50. t ''@'a
.t ,S,g0rs.--Chrushed and Pulverized, Lover.
ings brand 1315 Q15a ta ra8 ~
Starch---Dcts II ib. r, s 5t r
Tsas-Y Young Hyson 4o@8octs. Black Tea
35@50.
Mils-zlo to God $3.50. sto Cd sa,75. {
To I'd S450. ~ 8u Ha 9
!; Salt--$2,50@275.
Bgtter-18cts.
Sssesds-- Timothy $3.50. Czover s,oo@G,5o .
Fle1seed-A$IO0. @ afs ~
?, ,Bqtting--No /, IA; no 2, 13. ssca sa.
Contage--G0f f, 2.25; 100ft, 800, lsta
Btoods-Sf, ,5O@2Oo II ' '''' % 2:
Sr4f,--best Scotch, 23cts.
Salt-Lake & Pittsburgh $2,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18

HOl1o,oay's Ointment and Pills, are the finest
remedies Tor bad legs.-Francis Tomkinson, Of
ottowa, Mchigan,h had the misfortne, six years
ago, to break his legand despite Of the various
remedies he tried he could not get any thing to
cause it to heal AMI it was feared by all who
knew him, that he would be lame all his life =
About four months ago he comenced using Hol-
loway's ointment and pills, which soon caused
an improved appearance in the leg he continued
them for nine weeks, and the leg is sound, to the
astonishment Of all who know him
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-18
HARusBURGH, Feb. 8.

The ice in the Susluehannah broke up and is
moving of this morning. Itgorged miles be-
10 to 20 feet high The down train was obli-
ged to return. The western train was also de-
layed. 1t is rulnored that one or more bridges
on the Juniata are swept away Several piers
of the Cumberland Valley bridge on the Sus-
quehanna are injured, and in danger Of being
destroyed The cars have stopped running
The scene along the river is awful. Great des-
truction of property is threatened.