davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
DR. ROBACKS
scandinavian Blood Purifier and
NRaAA.H HBklla aa

/ HAVE at all times supply Of these admirable
L preparations AS Spring Medicines, and for
the relief and cure Of chronic diseases, arising
from impure blood or derauged state Of the diges,
tive organs or nerves, there u abundant evidence
to prove that they are not equaled Try them -
For sale by Jno Beall Cadiz, Ohio, dealer in Drugs
and Books, Wall paper, &c, &c, e
April %, i65s-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

01rIt viii he seen by reference to our Con-
gressional proceedings thot the majority Of the
Conference Committee on the Kansas question
have made a report, which we believe will 10
accepted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
AARON T0RMAN,

TNAkES this method to inform the citizens OF
l. Harrison and adjoining counties, tIat he
has taken the stand formerly occupied by Joseph
Williams, in the
G&SAEzI MAKING BUSINESS.
And that he has on hand a superior stock OF
Carriages and Buggies,
Which he intends to sell on the most reasonable
terms. Persons from u distance may rest assured
that they can do as well at my Establishment a
they can west Of the mountains. as | am deters
mined not 10 be eXcelled in timber or W orkmansh9
Repairing done on the shortest notice, and on The
most reasonable terms.
have purchased the Right of the Paten
coupling invented by Hons. Edward & Charles Ev
erett ltneeds only 10 he seen to be appreciated
hope and feel confident OF q beral share
patronage, A. FORMAN.
Cadiz, April %, 1883.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

0E7-Look out for a fresh batch of lies from
Kansas. Shnonton, the we'll known Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Times is
now in that country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
1RISTEEs.
MA NSI0N HOUSE
(oPPosIrE THE pUBLIo BU1LDINGs,l
CADIZ, OHIO.
f r X NIX ESIIE.

Takes this method Of informing his former
friends and patrons, and the travelling public gener
ally. that he has purchased the above we'll Known
stand, formerly kept by himself, situated opposite
the Public Buildings, and within short distance
Of the Rail Road Depot llefarers himselfiha ho
can accommodate all who call with him, in style
as good, and on terms as reasonable, as any otheS
Public house in the State. Ij5f l44aS
Ills Stabling islarge and ample Tor Travellers and
Drovers.
Parties accommodated with good room, and
other accommodations, on reasonable terms,
In short, every thing that can Be, will be done
to make all who make the Mansion House their
home, comfortable and happy.
An accom- odation wagon runs from this house
to the Depot on tho ARRIVAL and departure Of every
Train, Baggage taken 10 and from the cars free 0
charge. FRANCIS LESL E. r.
Cadiz, Ohio, April 81, 1858. .As at
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

: ----- I IsIJJN.F'
The above We take from the Van Vert Con-
stitution. 1t reveals why the canal revenues
have fallen short Of the expenditures, why they
are burden, to say nothing Of the interest
account, upon the State Treasury. $1,000 was
paid partizan editor by Republican officials for
salary in an Office which had 10 existence. This
sum was filchcd from the State to keep up a
dirty pal tizan braGler; to reward him for his
detection, and pay for his lew abuse OF Demo
Gratis. The revelations making into the trans
actions Of the past three years, show clearly that
Breslin & Gibson were not tho only pepreda-
dators, but that the whole Republican tribe were
attcning III plunder. That embezzlement and
corruption ruled the hour.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

0c7-Oliver G. Howard cattle drover from
Ohio was garroted in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day last.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Sptrtial N0tins.

90 lnh aintion in Consumpton-see advertise
msnt under this heading.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
e.iddiucss. ueadnche, &c.

These pains and disagreeable feelings are gener-
ally SYMPTOMS of some other complaint; such as
dyspepsia apopleyy, and various Others all Of
which are caused by corrupt npXiaus matter clog
gng the vonous circulation; hence, a stream or rush
OF blood to the hend, and by t he excitement grest
pressure on the BRAIN Giddiness, headabhe, loss OF
memory, dimness of sight, and various other COM
plain are the result Thus it will be seen that all
the above painful and distressing maadies owe
their origin 10 the blood. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills are Acknowledged to be the only medicine that
will thoroughly purify the blood, They enter the
hlIooc ,anc follow the stream OF life on its Journey
through the system T'f,ty root out all fouiness
ana impuriy, and drive out every unhealthy OBJ
sruction ] hey should be aken every night in
sufficient quantities to operate btisty, by cDnn-
mencing with tw9 pills on going to bed three the
next night, four the next; ii the symptoms are not
removed, commence again with Two pills and 90
up again as before Conlnuein like manner unit
the blood Is thoroughly purified ana all pain and
distress is entirely removed.
Obtain one OF our Free Almanacs and read the
history of Dr. Morse's father, sud how the me5i.
cine was introduced.
BE " ARE of cuunterfeit Of these Pills~-Yel-
low Wrapper. All genuine are in Blue wrappers, !,
wllh the signature Of A. j. White & Cc. on each
box. Price 25 cts. lli ..ss aE5tf5 -f
Dr. Morse's Indian RooiPflle Are sold by all deal.
crs in Medicines h2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

OF The Canal Contracts, about which there
has been so much dispute, were decided to be
unconstitutional q few days since by the Su-
preme Court Of this State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Road HOlice.

NT 0TECE is aereby given to the commission
~ ers ofIIarison Comfy, Ohio; that there viii
be a petition presented to them at their June Se3-
sion, A. d. 1858, Praying Tor the vacation of so
much of the Salem and Hanover Road, comuiec-
ing at FaiIview ach0ol house; thence west thro'
the lands OF Phillip Shambaugh and John Web
ster to a stake near Burhanan's saw mill.
Apr %, 1853 Il MANY PETITIONERS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

DEAFSEss.-Cerlaio relief for those afflicted; see
advertisement headed Ear and Eye" in another
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
L S58. 1853
New Spring and Summer
G O O d s

GCoT &c toWUns
p ISAAC LEWIS invites the attention Of Goods
buyers to his stock of New Goods just received
from philadelphia, which he offers at low rates
for CASH. bacon, Butter, Eggs, Rags &c. &c,
or on time 10 pgompl short time buyers.
GeoIgcLoNn. O.. AprLl o. lsl3.t3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
How Kansas Shriekcrs Get their
Paw,
House Of Representatives,
Columbus, March 20, 1855
Ey1roR CoSsrIru1Ioy,


EHIToR Constitution,
Dear Sir:-1he truth is now being brought
to ght in relation to the Inspectors Office at
the Jundtion, in Paulding county. Joseph Cable
was appointed Inspector at the Junction on or
about the 9Th day Of January, 1856, at salary
of six hundred dollars per year; which salary
was paid by the Collector of tolls at Defiance
and allowed in his accounts.
The @7:e Of Inspector 'cas abolished By the
Boara qf Public Works in The month Of February,
1856. Mr.. Cable was nevertheless continued
ia Office, and has drawn from the State Treas
urer Ohrough the Collector at Defiance) the
snug sum of one thousand tco hundred dollars!
for discharging the duties Of an oflce which was
not in existence!
The minority report of the Board Of Public
Works diScloscs the above state of facts, which
will appear hereafter in the Report Of the Com
mittee on Public Works to whom is referred the
majority and minority reports. Comment is
unnecessary upon these facts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

" -rPREMlUM paid on gold and silver al the
banking House of REIN WEIGH & CO.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

0T The Wheeling banks have all resumed
specie payments. Good.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

05-Both houses of Congress have agreed tC
adjourn on the 7th day Of June next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

---- --- ~ ~
Judge Stephens one Of the oldest residents
Of this city, aHd brother Of Hon. Thaddeus Ste
phcns, OF Pennsylvania. died suddenly lasAgen-
ing. s .f
A VETEBAy.--MI. J. B. Ladoux, recently
died in st. Paul, Minnesota. at the reiHaFkable
are OF enc hundred aRd Our years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
The Pomp and Cost of Mormon war.-

A FOrt LeavenwOrih letter of May 18th to
the St. Louis Republican, thus describes the
movements Cf reinforcements for the Mormon
Expedition, which is SO fast swallowing up mil
lions of the public treasure
Military preparations arc still being made
here on a grand scale Column after colCmn
are starting for Utah, followed BY long lines
of baggage wagons, and ponderous provision
trains; and to look on them while passing, 1t
makes one feel sorry to see such costly and
splendid military preparations thrown away on
such an expedition as this of Utah. Yesterday,
Col. Mays column marched out of camp, and
took up its line of march towards the Rocky
Mountains There were Dragons, each with
an extra horse; the Artillery, each piece and
cannon drawn by six splendid horses, and the
Infantry, marching four abreast, making very
pretty sight There is one thing certain, that
the Government is not undertaking its enemy
-Four batteries Of light artillery are now in
Utah and on the way. These batteries are COM
plele in all their parts, each gun being supplied
with 400 shot Besides this, there are three
eight inch mortaTs, with GOO shell, on the road.
You will readily grant that this IS a most for
midable artillery to be used against a people
who have nothing but stray old six-pounder
or 80, and not fortified place in the length
and breadth Of their whole country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
slaves and Apprenrices-sensibl Letter.

slaves and Apprenfices-SensibleL Letter.
Secretary CoBB, Southern msn as he is,has ia
ken position touching the application of
Messrs. Laitte & Co, of Charleston, TO open
the slave trade in the modified form which it has
assumed IN France, which we much fear Meth
er Secretary Cass nor President Buchanan
would have had the Independence to assume
Laffte & Co. applied to the Collector of Charles
ton for clearance of vessel designed to bring
African Emigranfs to this country, and the Col
Iector referred the matter to the Secretary of
the Treasury Mr. CoBs's reply apPean in
in the Charleston Courier, and he treats the
subject with ability, decision and frmness
discountenancing the scheme and denying the
clearance on the true ground that the scheme is
in e everything but name, revival Ofthe African
Slave Trade The letter of the Secretary is full
and explicit, and does him credit. We have
room for but single paragraph, as follows:
To believe under the circumstances, that
there is a bona fds purpose. on the part Of
Messrs Laftte & Co., to brlng African emi
grants to this country 10 enjoy the rights and
privileges Of freemen, would require an amount
Of credulity that would justly subject the per-
son So believing to the charge of mental in
becility The conviction is irresistible, that the
object of the proposed enterprise is to bring
these /" Airican emigrants into the country,
with the view either of making slaves of them,
OF OF holding them to service or labor. II 50,
it is an attempt to evade the laws Of the country
on the subject OF African importation, to which
have called your attention.
Ordinarslr II vvould he an uuzafa rula for
public officer to act upon the suspicion Of pur-
pose on the part Of another to violate the laws
of the country, but in this case it Is put so cear
ly beyond the reach of doubt, that think that
You not only can, but that you are in duty
bound to act upon the presumption, that it is
the intention Of Nessrs- LATTE & Co to evade
the laws Of the United States, and you should
accordingly refuse their vessel the clearsnces
asked for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
Masonic CeIeSra1ion in NorwnIG. +.

The Masonic Fraternity of the pleasant town
of Norvalk, viii celebrate, with appropriate
ceremonies, the oath of June next, and they
cordially invite the Members Of other Lodges,
Chapters, and Eneampments, 10 participate
with them on the occasion. Rev. R. II. SID
WICK, Grand Prelate Of the Grand Encampment
of Ohio, will deliver an address, and other emf
nent Masonic speakers are expected Mount
Vernon Ledge, No. g. viii De dedicated, and
Brethren from abroad will be entertained with
true KOrwaIk hospitality. 1t is expected that
halffare arrangements win be made with the
Railroads
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
The News from Urah--No War.

It certain that the report thai
6oEs GuEnming had eeen exPetied from aaii
Lake City and an =ShirEs-tsHS Va -
IuILaeE rslRsorcenents, was manufactured fol
the occasion The latest reliable news from
the camp of Col Johnston is that Of the 9Th Of
May, and on that day two MormOns arrived
with dispatches from Gov, Cumming, at Salt
Lake City. for the Secretary of State, and moth
ing was known at the Camp of any hostile
proceedings in the city of the MOrmOns- The
St. LCuis Republican of the 5th says;
Yesterday we met with gentleman who left
Fort Leavenworth on Wednesday, the ID, and
who was a listener to all the discussions, and
read all the letters received from Camp Scott
up to the 9th Of May. He discredits the news
Of Gov. Cumming having been driven out Of
Great Salt Lake City. The letters from Camp
Scott. Of the latest date, make. no mention Of
any such event. Nothing, indeed, was known
there Of what was going on in Great Salt Lake
CITY, there being, unfortunately, no official in
tereourse between Governor Cumming and
Gen. Johnston We DO not know how this
estranqement has been brousht about, but that
it exists is quite certain. The letters further
state, that Gen Johnston had issued his orders
for the march 70 Salt Lake about the 18th of
May, but as the Peace Commissioners would
arrive about that time, it is possible that some
delay followed their appearance there 1t Is
said. also. that the troops were living on mule
meat, but that information had been received
that supply of beef cattle from Oregon was
within four days travel from the encamPment
of Gen Johnston. Col Hoffman, with supplies
from Fort Laramie, it is now said, was within
seven to nine days march of Camp Scott.
1t is certain, that dispatches from Gov. Cum
ming to the Secretary of State have gone for
ward to Washington. These dispatches were
not put in the mail from Camp Scott They
were received there subsequent to the 9Th OF
May, with instructions TO put them through
with all speed, and it was the two Mormons
who were the bearers of these dispatches that
circulated the report that Gov. Cumming had
been driven out of Salt Lake City. This looks
improbable, and We incline to think that the
dispatches from Gov. Cumming-still in Great
Salt Lake City-are the result Of consultations
between Gov c. and Brigham Young.
A despatch from Leavenworth of the 4th
states that the Utah mail of April 10th had ar.
rived the day previous, and brought confirming
intelligence of the entry of Gov. Cumming into
Salt Lake City on the 5th of April, but no other
news than that which has already been pub
Kshed. 1t is hardly probable that Gov c.
would be expelled after peaceable tarry of ten
DAYS in the den of the Lion Of the Lord"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
a.. .Pre,piums---Impsrta 10 Wheat Grow
ers ana Farmers Generally.


We are gratifed to note by an advertisements
in the Oki1 Farmer, that other Ohio mAnuiae
turers of Agricultural Implements have emu
lated the generous example of Messrs BALD
WIN. DewIrr & Co, of the Cleveland Agricui
,ural Works. 1t will be recOllected that this
enterprising firm last season placed at the dis
nos.I ofthe State Board of Agriculture one OF
tbsirbsst Nanny Combined ReaPing and Now
inc Machines, to be awarded as premium ior
the best crop of Wheat, sown last Fall, OF not
less than 10 acres, whose aggregate product
shall not be less than 400 bushels. The extra
additional premiums are as follows
Messrs. B. KuHxs & Co, of Dayton have
,snds,cd To the State Board Wheat Dril,
worth $50. to be awarded as premium on the
hest ten acres of Wheat, drilled in the past au-
I tumn.
Messrs. Taonas JANEs, Of Dayton, have
,laeed at the disposal of the Board one OF Their
| Hone Grain D1ills," t. be worth $780, to be
awarded as a premium for the best Essay on the
superiority of drilling grain to broadcast sowing
The Board is authorized, a'sO, to offer for the
second best Essay on the advantages OF dni-
NO grain. one of CoeGEsHALL d WARNER
New Combined Cylinder Grain and Seed Drills
manufactured by Messrs- RUssELL & Co. Mas
s-IIon, and valued at ss5- The Premium Ma
chimes will all probably be on exhibition at
the State Fair at Sandusky.
The Premiums on Farms are-Best Stock
Farm, or farm in grass, whether devoted 70
Iairying, or to the Rising or fattening OF STOCK
$50. Second best do. s25. Best Grain Farm
sr farm in tllsge, whether applied to gram
fruit, or other useful crops, $50 Second best
10. s25. Farms entered for competition must
not be less than 50 acres, exclusive OF woods
and waste All entries must be made before
the lst of July, and be accompanied by plat ol
he farm. and statement describing the soil
buildings, fences, stock, crops, fruits, manure
improvements completed and IN progress tne
general management, and 4 complete account oi
expenditures and returns An engraving oil the
premium farms, buildings, DC, will appear IN
he Annual Report Of the State Board En-
trance fee for Farms $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

COTTOS SPISNIS6 ON PLANTATIONS "A Mr..
Geo W. Henry has produced simple invention
which SO far as tested indicates revolution in
cotton manufacture Itisthe attachment of the
carding machine and spinning jenny to the cot
ton gin--so that the cotton can be converted IN
TO yam II the same moment that itis ginned on
sPIantation. his plan dispenses with the ne
cessity of pressing the cotton, and saves all the
waste and a iarga proportion of the freight Incl
dent to shipping; also the waste resulting from
the use of the "picker" after the cotton is mat
ted andcrushed by the press The same motive
power which works the gin works the addition
al machinery.
Mr.. Henry is conducting the experiment Of
applying his invention on large scale, on a
plantation belonging to Mr. Yerger, in YszOC
county, Mississippi, and it is stated that he has
clearly demonstrated that with the same labor
required to raise cotton and gin it, it may Be
converted into yarns. The Richmond Enquire
publishes letter from Mr.. Henry giving an ac
count of bis operations on the plantation of Mr.
Yerger, and remarks that "beyond doubt, i
opens new era in the history of cotton indus
try
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
HorticulruraI soeieu.


The next Exhibition win be held at the We'd
deIl House Room, Bank street, next Saturday
afternoon.
At the last meeting the Bylaws of the old
Society were adopted pro tenn, and the follow
ing Committees were appointed;
Fruits and Fzoloers.-Prof Kirkland. Chair
man; Dr. Taylor, Judge Tubbs, Mrs. William
Smyth, Miss Mary Jane Blair.
Trees, Shrubs and HsgetabIes.-Dr Beau
mont, B. Il. Stair, c. C. Chandler, Mrs j. A.
Harris, Ers. J Shelley.
FiNanee, Library and HalL-JOseph Perkins.
II. B Hurlbut. r Z. Winslow, A A Jewett,
Chas Bratsnahl
EHtonOl9gy.-John Kirkpatrick, Prof. Kirt-
land. Alex Mcintosh, Mrs. C. A Pease, Mrs.
Hiram Griswold
FertiEzers-Prof Cassels, Major Webb, L.
HickersOn, E. z Sturtevsnt, II. II. Colt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

ARRAY AT LAwRENcs.-A St Louis des-
patch states that an affray had taken place at
Lawrence, Kansas, between Gen. Lane and Mr.
jenkins, prominent citizen of thatplace, which
resulted in the death of Mr.. Jenkins Consid-
cradle animOsity had existed for some time be-
tween the parties, growing out of disputed
land claim.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
Another aIIIItarr nloremenr.

Orders have been issued for the march Of
about two hundred troops from Memphis to
California via the southern route. They take
with them some four hundred horses, intended
for Cavalry service in California. Alarge num-
Der of wagons were shipped on board one of our
Memphis boats, a day or two since, intended foE
this command, but before the vessel got under
way, the order WIS cOunferman5ed, and they
have not been sent Col. Flauntleroy goes in
in command, and Capt. Smith. Of this city, is
also ordered on this duty.-Mo. Rep, 5th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

ArrExPTED SuIcDE--An engineer on the p
TT. W. d C. R. Road. named Klelahan, under
took to shut of his own life at Crestline on
Tuesday. BE bought and took strychnine, but
doctor was soon called and saved him The
engineer assigns as the reason for the attempt,
Indebtedness without means to pay, and Pec1-
mary difficulties generally. At frsthe refused
to take doctor stuff bat soon found strychnine
harder dose than the antidOte- The engineer
has resolved not to be in haste 70 switch of
again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

Canal Boar SuxK.-The st Cloud, on her
way from Cleveland TO IrontOn, via the Canal
and the Muskingum river, struck rcck at
Luke Chute on the ID. and sunk Immediately
in about so feet water. The boat and cargo.
some $4,000 pounds Of Lake Superior Iron
Orc. viii probably be total loss The zanes-
vile Courier says
Transporting iron ore from the izke regions
TO lrontOn may seem ike carrying Goals to
New Castle" But 20 It is Another boat in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08
Frat Growers Meefins nj Cleveland

The Committee aa inieTsm Of the State Po-
mologicsl Society, will hold meeting in this
city on the Both Of June and LIST of July, for the
examination OF Cherries and such other fruits
as may be in season. Fruit Growers and Nur-
serymsn generally, are invited to attend the
meeting, and to bring specimens of Cherries,
Strawberries, Rasp5eries, etc in. condition to
exhibit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-08

Coon SIGS.-The Richmond Enquirer re-
cords with acknowledged satisfaction the dis
solution of the Charleston STANDARD, establish
ed T. -i---afe the dissolution Of the Union and
the rssiyai ol tae Alric1l Save ,ra-e- The
Sta .ss-a s,ls . lgia aai .his sdseez's Of the
mot lrcasoaabis sicetilnes Az iBliura@n meas
ure.. ssd IN IL aelu:sei i 6rsapliis5 .i.e weak