davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-18

ELKTON ACADEMY.
TNO answer public demand, between the
J. present time and the opening of tho
male department, male pupils under - years
Of age, will be admitted into the Fomalo
Department E. +. NJ. FAEIiTZ, A. M.
Sent, H. 1853
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Aug. II, 1858 -6w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
Hon. C.. l.. VaIl:a ndH iglsa mn.

Nothing has given us so much pleasure since
the election Of 'old Buck" as to be able to an
nounce this week the gratifying intelligence to
every true Democrat in Ohio and throughout the
Union, that this distinguished gentleman and
unwavering Democrat has been admitted to his
seat the legal representative Of the third Con-
gress;onal District OF Ohio. Mr.. V. was admit
ted to his seat on the 25th inst, by majority
Of six votes. He should have been admitted to
his scat months ago, and would have been, had
it not been for certain trickery that has been
practlsed at Washington City during the present
session by some pretended Democrats. We re-
joice however, that justice has at last been me-
ted out Without any disparagement to other
distinguished Democrats we must be permitted
to say that we regard Clement L. Vallandgham
one of the ablest, if not the ablest man among
the Democratic delegation in Congress from
Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH IN Coal
BANK-A correspondent of the Cambridge
Times says that Mr.. Phineas McPeek, recent
ly entered coal bank in Oxford township
Guernsey Co., Ohio, for the purpose of mining
coal-his usual employment. 1t was about five
o'clock in the afternoon, when he went to
work. After working four or five hours, he
discovered on preparing to leave, that the mouth
of the mine was closed by the caving in Of the
earth along the outer end of the passage and
upon approaching the place, he discovered that
the earth and rocks were still falling so as to
prevent his attempting to dig out After wait
ing an hour or two, he ventured to commence
digging out, which he continued for some time,
when at last he heard the voice of his wife call
ing him. She had become alarmed, and lea
wing her home at midnight set out to discover
ifpossibc what had become ofhim. On finding
him trapped she hurried off to Mr. Forbes, "a
distance of more than half mile, to obtain
assistance; the Messrs. Forbes immediately set
out with her to the scene ofdisaster where they
found Mr.. McPcck just emerging into the star
light, without having suffered the least injury
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
CADHz wEsOLEsAE MARK Ell

CAbHA WRhOA ESA a. NB "A kkA a1 =
Corrected Weekly By George d Wilson, Whole
sale Grocers, Forwarding md Commission
Merchants.)
CADH, ONO, June 2, '58.
Flom-For good Supcrfne and Extra $3.50
@400
Whed--50@G5.
Groceries Sugar in hhAs. 1908; N. 0.
Molasses 3G@38 cts per gal.
Rio Ce6ee-11@12l5; Java Is; Pepper IL
Ground Pepper 15@17.
Alspce-l7; Gloves %; Soap, Rosin bar SO
5la; German do. ~.
CASTLE Soop-15;S Soda 6115 Candles 13@13l3
Grain-Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 400
Barley 30@40c
Rice--Gc p Ii.
1obacco-6 Twist II; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 30@333.
Fjsh-Mackoral No 8, p bbl $13, so, halt
do $50
Like Esh-White p half Dbl 5000. Her.
ring do $3.50. Trout do $3.50. Pickeral do
$500 Perch do 1925
Sagars-Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand 12@14c.
StmrA-9cts y tb.
Teas Y oung Tyson 40@75 cts; Black Tea
3O@50.
Nu7s-1o to God 50, so. s to Sd 1915 eto
| 8dS4,50
Pittsburgh, $500 p Dbl.
Seels-1imothy Seed $3.50. Glover Seed,
4O0@4,5O, Flax $0,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
I. .oHnA Notice.
May, u, l85S-6t

Elizabeth Kali, al, |
VS.: In the Court of Com.
Steubenviile and Indiana mon Pleas of Harrison
Rail Rond Company, County, Ohio.
jeremiah WILDER, Henry
NJ. Alexander ct. al.
TINE said defendants Jeremiah Wibc- and Hem
4 ry Nj Alexander will take notice, that on the
18th day of May, 1873, petition was filed in said
Court by said plaintiff against them and ,thers.-
1t is ayerred in snil petition, tha said plaintiffs
the 18th day OF June. 1854, sold aud conveyed TO
said Company certain piece of land in snd
County of Harrison, over which the track Of said
Companies road is now laid, for hich said Com
pany agreed to pay $3.50 with interest in one year
thereafter, which sum has not been paid, and that
said plaintiffs have the vendors lien on said prem
iscs therefor. 1t is also nverred that you clnim TO
have liens on said premises by virtue OF certain
mortgages made to you by said Company.
The object and prayer of said petition is that,
judgment be rendered against said Company tor
said sum of l9o and interest, and that in default
ofpayn ent by said company, that you, as said
mortgages, be permitted within short time to pay
the same, aud in default of such payment that said
real estate and premises be sold and the proceeds
applied in satisfaction oi said judgment so to be
rendered.
You required to answer or demur to said Pc
tition on or before the 10Th day Of July, 1858.
J M. ESFEP,
May 70, '59 Ct Attorney for Pl'fts,. $,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
Gnnd NEedicinna

II is estimated that Ayers Cherry PectoraI and
Cathortic Pills have done more TO promote he pub.
lie health, than any other one cause. There can
be no question that the Cherry PecIora has by its
thousand and thou 'and OF cures Of Colds, Coughs,
Asthma. Group, Influenza. Bronchitis &c, very
mnch reduced the proportion of de aths from coh-
snmptive diseases in this country. The pills are
as good us good the Pectora and will cure more
complaints.
Everybody needs mere or less purging. Purge
the blood from its impurities. Purgs the bowels,
Liver and the whole visceral system from obsIrnc-
lions. Purge out the diseases which fasten on the
be dy, to work its decay But ft diseases we shuId
die only Of old age Take antidotes early and
thrust it from the system before it is yet TOO strong
to yield. =.
Ayers Pills DO thrust out disease, not only while
it is weak but when il has taken a strong hold-A
Read the astounding statements of those who have
been cured by them from dreadful Scrofula, Drop-
sy, Ulcers, skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, Internal aims, Bilious Complaints,
Asthma, Heartburn, che, Gout, and many
as pnplos on the face, Worms, Nervous lrritabii-
ty Loss of Appetite Irregularities, Dizziness n the
head, Colds, Fevers, Dysentety, and indeed every
vatiety of complaints for which Purgltiye Reme-
dy is required
/ hese are no random statements but are uu,hen.
ticated by your own neighbors and your own Ply
sicians. ..14 a.'t i.
Try them once and you will never be without
them.
Price 2 cts. per box-5 boxes for $780, q
! Prepared by J. Z AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
and oldby all respectable Druggists every whrTe-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
Fine Mutton shcc;.

sold in the New. York market, shout the
last of April, sixty seven head of Mutton Sheep,
which avefase 147la pounds when they left
Cadiz, with the wool on. The butchers of that
city and Philadelphia made no hesitancy in
saying that they were the best lot Of fat sheep
to their number and weight, ever brought to
that market.
purchased these sheep Of Mr.. John Nc
Fadlen lIrish,) Of Cadtz, Ohio. They were a
cross Of the Saxony and Common Merino.
This think, Mr.. Editor, shows very plainly
that as good, II not great deal better fat sheep
can be raised from fine breeds, as can be from
the old common stock. This should certainly
be an indacement for farmers to improve their
breed Of sheep. They would not only get
better prices for their wool, but their sheep
would 10 better for the market
Cadiz. O.aMay II, 1858. JAMES DoDDs
G5s.o Fuynef.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

0~TThc Proprotors ofthe New York Illus
TRATED GOLDEN PRIZE announce that in their
issue of May 22nd will appear the first chap
ters Of historical tale Of the south west, enti
tlcd-Sarah De Taugn, a true story OF the
times of Aaron Burr, by Miss Ella Southworh.
They also announce, to appear in their issue OF
May 18th, the first chapters Of another new
tale entitled NobOdy's ChiM-by the wei! known
author, Charles Burdett. Any Of our readers
who have not seen copy Of this elegant week
ly will do well to send for one, as specimen cop
les are sent free of charge by the publishers,
Messrs Dean Il Salter, No. 1856, Broadway,
New York. The subscription price is So, and
to clubs Of ten or more S 1,5o per annum. Each
subscriber, besides getting the paper for year
receives present, which is forwarded as soon as
his subscription money is received. For further
particulars, see the advertisement of the Golden
Prize in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
Seizure and search Of American
VeSsPlS

The Committee on Foreign Relations in the
Senate Of the U. S. (of which the distinguished
Senator from Virginia, Mr.. Mason. IS chairman
to whom was referred the resolution of the
Senate iustructing them "to inquire whether
any legislation is necessary to enable the Pres.
ident of the United States to protect American
vessels against British aggression in the Gulf o.
Mexico or elsewhere" and to whom has also
been referred the message Of the President o.
the United States communicating in answer to
a resolution ofthe Senate, information concern
ing the recent search or seizure Of American
vessels by foreign armed cruisers in the Gull o
Mexico, made an able report on that subject, on
the 2Sth ult., and recommended the adoption o.
the following excellent resolutions. These res
olutions will meet with hearty response from
every true American Patriot
Resolved Gas the Judgment of the Senate) That
American vessels on the high seas, in time o.
peace, bearing the American flag, remain under
the jurisdiction Of the country to which they
belong, and therefore any visitation, molestation,
or detention of such vessels by force or by the
exhibition OF force. on the part Of foreign Pow
er; is in derogation Of the sovereignty Of the
United States.
ReSolCel, That the recent and repeated viola
tions of fthis immunity; committed by vessels OF
war belonging to the navy of Great Britain in
the Gulf of Mexico, and the adjacent seas by
firing into, interrupting and otherwise lorcibly
OBTAINING them on their voyage, requires, in the
judgement Of the Senate, such unequ vocal and
final disposition of the subject, by the govern
meit of Great Britain and the United States
touching the rights involved, as shall preclude
hereafter the occurrence Of like aggression.
Reofref, That the Senate ully approves the
action of the Executive in sending naval force
into the infested seas with order ''to protect all
vessels of the United States on the high seas
from searchor detention by the vessels of-war of
any other nation,' And it is the opinion of the
Senate, that, if it become necessary, such addi-
tional legislation should be supplied in aid ofthe
Executive Power as will make such protection
eiicctual.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

ssventh 9TH one thousand eight hundred and
OFty-two (lS42,) sections seventy-ihree (73)
and seventy four (74) Of an act TO regulate tie
navigAton and collection OF tolls on the canals
Of This state passed Febraary twenty third
(93d) one Thousand eight hundred and thirty
(lS30l sectien bar a. Of an act to provide
for keeping accounts in tho several departments
Of the state government and the public institu-
tions, passed April 10, 1857, sections ono III
and two (e) Of an act 10 create a sinking fund
for the payment Of the principal and interest Of
tho public debt and the act amendatory thereof
passed April IL 1851, also the act passed and
took effect NJ. Both, 1851, entitled an, act
supplementary TO the act prescribing the duties
Of auditor and treasurer OF state relative to the
receipt, safe keep and disbursement of public
mOnevs and accounting theFviore, passed April
Is. '56 also section six [9l of an act entitled an
act further to prescribe the duties oi county
commissioner passed April 49, 1856 act pass
ed April IL 1857, entitled AN act to amend
sections six and ten ofthe act entitled an act
further to prescribe the duties OF commission
ers passed April 8, 1856, the act passed March
30, 1857, entitled AN act supplementary to the
act prescribing tho duties Of the auditor and
treasurer relative to the receipt, safe keeping
aud disbursement ofpubllc moneys and accoun-
tied an act 10 punish the embezzlement and un-
lawful use ofpublic moneys passed April lG,
1856. the act entitled an act in addition to the
act to create a sinking fund for the paymeht Of
the principal and interest Of the public debt, and
the acts amendatory there fore,' passed April IL,
1887, and the act entitled an act prescribing
the duties Of the auditor and treasurer OF state
relative to the receipt safe keeping and disburse
rnent Of public moneys and accounting there
iore,' passed April 8, 1856, and all other laws
or parts oflaxs inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed, Provided however
that all crimes or offenses committed against
the provisions of any of the said acts which are
hereby repealed, and all cases of action or
rights growing out ofthem as well as all prose-
cutions and actions at law now pending under
them, shall be prosecuted to conviction or final
judgment, as if this act had not been passed and
shall in no wise be affected by this act.
Sec. 20. This act shall take effect from and
after the fourth day ofjuly next
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate
April II, 1853.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
true copies of the original rolls now on file in
this office.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary Of State.
hereby certify that have read and com
pared the proof the foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy certi-
fed by the Secretary Of State.
X. w. KINSEY
Auditor Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

Court of Common Pleas commenced on Tues
day last. Judge OKEY on the bench. The
Grand Jury adjourned on Wednesday morning
without finding single bill of Indictment
This speaks well for the good morals of the peo-
pie of Belmont. May 1t coutinue.-S. Glars
viNe Gazette
0TThe same paper that publishes the shove
has the following az its next paragraph
We have heard ofseveral night robberieS and
burglaries during the past week. One unf9rtu-
nate housekeeper left her washing on the line
in the yard. In the morning not 'dud' was
left; and two young ladies had their wardrobe
relieved OF all their best clothing on Saturday
night last.
We think it is high time that something was
done to put an end to the petty thieving that
is nightly occurring in our midst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
The PennsylvnniaM.

Forney's Press, which was started as Dem
ocratc paper, having gone over body and breech-
es to the opposition, says an exchange, has no
claims upon the Democratic party for support.
We therefore most earnestly recommend our
friends, who wish to take an able, sound, relia-
BILE, readable Democratic paper from Philadel-
phia, to subscribe for the Pennsylvania, the
old and unwavering organ Of the Democracy o.
the Keystone state. This paper is published
Daily at SO per annum and Weekly at 81 per
annum. 1t is large sheet, printed upon beau
tiful new type, and always contains the latest
news from all quarters Of the globe, reliable
commercial intelligence, and orthodox political
reading VIM. Rice, the proprietor is one ol
Democratic veterans Of Philadelphia, and the
editor, Mr.. S. D. Anderson, is one Of the most
ehasts and profound writer's of the day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

Every black republican paper in this State
is sending up terrible howl about the Fug;.
tive Slave Law at this time. The reason oi
this howl is because the law has been enforced
in Cincinnati lately. The last number Of the
Ohio State journal reads as if its imported ed
itor would go into spasms about it. Poor fel'
low! But why do not these hypocrites act
consistent and honest about the fugitive law
They had a majority in the last House of Rep.
resentatives in Congress, but did they open theiI
mouths about its repeal? Not they. And why
Simply because the law was popular With the
great masses Of the people, and they did moi
dare to attempt its repeal. Make an effort tc
repeal the law, ye hypocrites, or forever hold
your mouths. I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

GrWe observe in reading the last number oi
the Belmont Chronicle, "a paper that has lately
diminished greatly in size) that the kick we
gave the pup that edits that sheet week before
last, sent him bowling to the corner, where he
sets up very piteous whine behind his y. 1t
is altogether probable, from the sound of the
means, that the kick we gave seriously hurt the
animal. If so we owe an apology to his owners
for having injured their lavoritc poodle" and
are willing to make all due reparaton for the
injury done by the kick. 1t was unintentional
of course!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, 1t is understood that the Testi-
mony submitted to the General Synod of the
Associate Reformed Church, by the Associate
Synod was proposed and accepted as term Of
communion, on the adoption Of which the union
of the two churchs was to be consumated
AND WHEREAS, 1t is agreed between the two
churches that the forbearancc in love which is
required by the law of God will be exercised
towards any brethren who may not be able fu!-
ly to subscribe to the standard of the united
church, while they do not determinedly oppose
them, but follow the things which make for
peace, and things wherewith one may edify an
other.
/ Resoluel, l. That these churches, when unit
ell, shall be called by the name of the United
Presby terian Church.
Reso7ue1, 2. That the respective Presbyteries
of these churches shall remain as presently con-
stituted until otherwise ordered, as convent
ence shall suggest.
Re8o7Oad, 3. That the Supreme Court of this
church shall be General Synod, to meet an.
nually, to be composed of delegates from the
respective Presbyteries the number of said de-
e5ates to be according to the proportion Of the
members constituting each Presbytcry as now
fixed by the rules of the Associate Reformed
Church. until q change Shall be found expedi-
ent.
Resozre1, 4. That there shall be subordinate
| i, Lou l. Al, Al
now existingin the Associate Reformed Church
to which Synods the different Presbyteres in
the Associate Church shall attach themselves
for the present. according to their location. =
Provided That the separate Synods and Pres
byteries of the said Associate Reformed and AS.
sociate Churches shall also continue as at pres
ent constituted, until otherwise directed.
Reso7ve1, 5. That the General and subordi.
nate Synods shall be regulated according to tht
rules presently in force in the Associate Re-
formed Church, until the United Church shall
see fit to alter such rules
ResOlrea, 6. That the different Boards ant
Institutions of the respective churches shall no
be effected by this union, but shall have tht
control of their funds and retain all their corpor
ate or other rights and privileges, until the in
terests of the church shall require change.
Reso7vea 7. That these and any other regula
tons found necessary being agreed upon by th'
respective Synods at their next meeting in tht
city of Allegheny, the two SynodS shall meet a
such place as shall mutually be agreed upon
and after sermon by DR., Rogers, or DR.. Pressly
as alternate be constituted with prayer by thu
senior moderator, after which moderator ant
clerk shall be chosen by the United Church.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
Legal NOticc.

Letchworth Birney and
Israel Birney. In the Couft cf Com.
We: mon Pleas OF Harri-
John d. Wilson and son County, Ohio. r
Elizabeth his wife,
Jesse Caroihe, and Petition to quiet title.
Nancy his wife, ct al.
TI~GIE 4 said def ndnnts, Jesse Caro'hers and Nancy
J his wife James Stewart and Elizabeth his wife,
George Palmer Catharine Palmer, Jr., Wilson Pal
mer, minor. and Martha Palmer, minor, resi-.
dents OF the State OF Indiana, will take notice that
petition filed against them aud others in said
Court Of Common Pleas on the 10Th / ay Of May
1888. II is averred in said petiiion-that Mary
Palmer, widow of Hiram Palmer deceased, died
ntesate without issue, seized in fee simple of the
following described lands and tenements situate in
said County o! Harrison, to wit: part OF the North
east quarter OF section No, twenty five (25). Up
Twelve tI2). Range six t6), beginning for boun.
dary as follows: at stone in The road at
the orhcast corner of Nj Snees' land; thence
South seventy deg west. "a perches to stone in
large stump, theuce North seventy seven and one
half deg, west 2S pcrches to beech ten inches
North seventy rnd ono.half deg west 10 links,
thence North and one-iourth deg. east 76 6-lO
pcrches 10 beech sixteen inches, South fS deg east
"A links thence North eighty eight and one fourth
deg. east 30 perches 10 the Section line to whie-
ouk, 30 inches, South SS deg. west SIS links to a
beech inches North eleven and ono half deg west
81 links thence Sou III and ong-iourh deg. west
76 aud IS hundreth perchcs TO the place OF Begin
ming, containing 20 acres, subject to dover Of
Susan Poulson as follows, beginning at the North.
east corner of Mr.. snees' land, thence South 73X
deg. west q 4i.l00 porches, thence North 764 deg.
% 56lo0 perches, thence North - deg, east
80 perchas thence South 7614 deg, east 25 56 100
perchcs, thence North 1874 deg, east "a 4i.l0O
Tcrches, thence South 4 deg vast 32 perches TO
The place ofbcginnmg, containing ten acres; also in
lots No 73 and n, in the town OF Deersylle, 1ar-
rison county, Ohio. That said plaintiff and her
other brothers and sis ters, and the ir representa-
tives, her legal heirs, seizod in lee simple
of the same. 1t is also averred that said above
named defendants and others claim an interest
therein adverse to said plaintiffs I he object and
prayer p said petition is, that sIl adverse defend
ants may be compelled to show their vide said
promises if they bave any, and that the same may
be determined and d,creed null and rod as against
the tiIle OF snid plain ills
Said defendants required to answer or demur
to said petition, on or before the 81 day o July,
| 1858 JUSiAh VI. ESfEP,
LEWIS LEWTUN,
| Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
| Nav ID 1S5S-St y