davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
4tsaI Nptittsl
Legal Notice.

sapaS ?. bssier In the Court Of ccmmon
-, e Pleas sOI Harrison cOua'y, Ohio.
ff-i-E ssa ssitndsnt. Moses flsudlry. II Of Polk
eVHnsy. and State OF Iowa. will take notice
- i:sasp iii in THE seiion filed his partition in
-si. Court ~ Common Pleas against said defen-
tsas..en he l2th day OF March, A ID. is5s; the
= re. sn prayer Of which petition Is. TO Ieroyer
~ srrnf against hin Tor the sBm ni el6O.oo and
{ . iitsFest ihercon; the same being due on two
Vvtsr ~ pfoassoEy notes made by detrndan;;-- one
. $40, uAa4is pay able TO Dayih M.sCanSey or
10 sR.ien dE ys iEon dHte, aid dated Msy II 1897,
tf.i aitsTwsrfs endorsed - plaintiff, hearing ten
: seeW iRtsrest--ihs other fef SO, made payable
HJscs Hand'ey, 0T bearer in one one day at
tssaa;e. pnd dated April "a, 1857, and afterwards
.. ,iycrod 10 the plainuT
A. sisS-soid dsfsndant ;s further notified, shat RR
uh,f of attachment has been taken ouE in said ac-
it,a, .nr his lands, ienemenls, gOods, elaltes,
+ "a = opuniy o Harrison
81 are required io answer or demur tn sail net =
ai,p IA or bniors the s,h day OF May, isaa, aad on
auli thereof judgment viii be iaken against you
Ess said SieoIo0 and Interest aud costs Of sur;.
JOSIAH NJ. ESrEP.
a. ~ % rs7a 10 a.as Attorney log Plaintiff
March II i25S-6w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
JOHN A BINGHAM,
and Councillor at Law

Will attend to all matters entrusted to him. in
the county OF HARRISON and adjoining counties -
IN e in Bingham's new bmldng, over the Post
Oh te, Market street. Cadiz Ohio.
= Iy go lSh5-k
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
JOHN CONWELL.
FHShiOnahEe T'aSHOT.

CADIZ, OHIO.
NJ All work warranted. A share OF Patronage
solicited Shop-Jhree doors west OF the Post
office, and Immediately opposite the Market House,
April l. IS57.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
4 N0lDlNDgAN DoGIoR VINO HAS mad

a MILD LMITAW DUUIUK WHO HAS made
apsnd the remainder OF his days in caring that
dreadful disrsse--CoEauMPTiCx OF CHA AEeE;
his earnest desire being 10 communicated 10 the
world his remedies thai have proved successful in
more than 3,0fo cases Ito requires each applicant
to send him minute description Of the symptoms
with two Stamps, t6 ets) TO pay the return let,er
ii whicl be willre.nrn them his adyiceand prescrip
oH.Nittt directions for preparing the medicInes,Sc
The Old Doctor hopes that those afflicted will
aof. on accouni OF deiescy refrain from consulting
lsrfl because he makes No Charge. His sole object
IL advertising II dp al The good he can before he
ies lie tesis thst be is justly celebrated tor cure
II Conspmption, Aaihnss Broncbiiis, Nery, as Al
II sefEens CpnaEss, Colds Ac. &S
Address, D0CF. IfNCAs BRANT,
Jan 2o 's7r6m Box 1881. p. o., New York
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Attachment.

Stewart. & Coleman Before samuel Foreman, n
vs. justice of the peace of Ger.
N. NJ, Crawford. man township, hAr. CO., o.
On he 22nd day Of February, A. b. 1888, said
justice issued an order OF attachment in the above
action for the cum Of sIlT ,27 and costs.
STEWART g. COLEMAN.
March g. la,8-4ipd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
s EEReusoN,

s. FERGUSON,
Confectionery and Variety Store
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Cadiz, Ohio.
Q FERG USON respectfully IniUms his friends
ID that he has commenced business IN the build
ing directly opposite the Public Buildings, where he
offers for sale large and well selected assortment oil
eoHFkcTIoEAKIEs, &c, among which may be
found the following,
Common and fancy Vundies Of all kinda,
Almonds, Filberts, Team and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French 'urrants,
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers,
Western Reserve and EnglishNheese,
Ground and Bark Cinnamon.
Pepper, Ginger, Aispice and Starch,
Fine and Common Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff,
Pulyerized White Sugar,
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce,
Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes,
Watch Chains. Keys and Guards,
A fine lot OF Common Jewelry,
TOYS Of all descriptions,
~ As he intends to sell cheap, he hopes his
friends and the public generally will favor him with
their patronage
aar Country Confectionaries can be supplied st his
lishment onlthe very best terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Legal Notice
IN the Court Of Common Pleas Of Harrison Coun
", Ohio
Sanuel Copeland, Plf
"a. CfyIf, AcrIoH

5amuel Copeland, PIT
CIVIL ACTION.
Moses Handley. Jr Def'i.
FTNHE said defendant Misses Handey, Jr. of Polk
l. County. lows. will take notice that the said
plaintiff Samuel Copeland, on the Sd day OF Febru-
afy. A b. le5s, filed his petition against him in the
said Court OF Common Pleas; the object and pray
~ of which is to recover judgment against him
tsr the sum of a7T5 90 and interest the renn from
tho 9th day of March 1857; said sum being the a.
inount paid by said plaintiff TO said defendant
certain i,ien article of agreement, by the terms
Of which said defendant agreed to convey to said
plaintiff by the ls Of June 1857, certain tract Of
land in Story County, Iowa, which said defendant
hss fsiied 10 do whereby this action has occurred
You are required 10 answer or demur to said petit
ion on OF befors the I'd day of April, A. d. 1858.
said defendant is further notified that an attach
iIent has been taken out in said action against his
goods and chsftes, lands and tenements, &c, in
said County of Harrison.
C,n failure Of said answer or demurrer, judgment
~!ll be iakeni ior the above named sum and costs OF
suit. J. M. ESTEP,
Feb. 10, ls5a-w6t. Attorney for PHI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
JOHN HUMMER,
Fashionable Taller a. Cutter.


: 91~Shop on Market street, three doors from the
orner, in the room formerly occupied by J. Nj.
Eslep, Esq, and opposite Browns store. A share
OF patronage respectfully solicited.
Csdiz Ohio AprJ / lS57.tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
4. PHILLIPS II SON.

of boots ans shoes. ant
1EI dealers in Trunks and travelling sacks. Mo
rocco X kid-skins lining and binding do Pege
Nails thread and shoe-findings generally keep COS
stantIyfor sale an assortment Of the above artclet
at their old stand opposite the Public Offices
sCadiz, o., April II, 1885, s8 sssc..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

Manufacturers OF all kinds of Stationary aud
portable
Steam Engines,
and Boilers, Mill Gearing; for Saw Bnd Grist Mills
complete reaction Water Wheels, shatting and pull
lies, Turning Laths for irons and wood, mechanics
tools, screws, cutting, turning, boring and finishing
all kinds cast ard wrought iron work, cnst and
wrought iron Fencing, cast iron posts, window caps
and sills for houses, railroad works &C.; in short
they are prepared to do all kinds Of work usually
done in Foundries and Machine Shops Also.
Horse powers, SCparatOFS,
Corn Shelters, straw cutters horse rakes, and cast
plows Of all descriptions. The latest improved
premium Steel plows, which took the first promium
at the Ohio State Fair in 1855. Also,
LeaVitt'S Corn and Cobb Mill.
This received the "hrst premium in Il thorough
contest with the Little Giant" and the 'Star Mill"
at the late State Fair in Columbus, thus proving its
superiority over all others, They are manu- actured
by us only for the counties of COshocton, Harrison,
Carroll and Fuscarawas
Thresiiing Machine, and PlOw
Castings, Coal Stoves, Hollow ware, &C. always on
hand and made to order on shortnotice.
Brass castings of all kinds made and finished in
the neatest manner and on shortest notice.
ENGLISH, GOODRICH g. DIXON
w. LcnDOx, Sup't.
June /, lS56-lf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Business Cans.

-brPRENlUM ptid on gold and silver at the
B4nking House Of REzIN WHICH & CO..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
Erysipelas, Scr0fiiIa, Kings Evil; Tettery
TumOTs, and Salt RheUni.

FTOnI q TUT HNuTdU'g IHfcNNfI q 81 LORt FtD > Iolus
DR.. AVER: Your pills the paragon Of all that il
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
Of ulcerous upon her hands and feet that had pye6
ncurabe for years. Her mother had been long rOvuus
ly afflicted with hotches and pmpes her akin and iu
her hair. After child cured, she also tried your
Pills, and they have cTed her. ASA M0RGR1DGE.
L. Il al...A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24

From Eer J. Y Hines, Pstor Of iren. Church, Baton:
DR. AYsR have used your Pills with extraordinary
in my family and among those am called to Visle
in dstress To regulate the ORGANS Of digestion and pu
y the blood they the very best remedy bavs eve<
known, and confidently recommend them to my
friends. Yours, j. v. IIIMES.
WARSAW, wYoMSo Co. N Y, Oct. q, 1855.
DEAR SIR am using your Cathartic Fills In my prno
ce and find them excellent purgatiye TO cleanse the
apsfaY 4 Nt.rtf, N.aE, .,t.t, saft tl,al lloaA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
West Randolph still opposed to Slavery!
N. R. JOHNSTON.
WEST RANDOLPH, JAN, 80, 1858

" fSi hANDOLlb, C~H.7 ~, ACoC.
Mr.. EDIToR,-Dear Sir: feel called upon
by sense of duty to myself, and to the people
who hold property in the Congregational Church
in West Randolph, to correct some wrong i'm
pressions which have grown out of commune
cation that appeared in the Green Mountain
Freeman of the 2Sth inst, purporting to be
letter from B. w. Dyer to J. Hutchinson, Jr.
In the first place, permit me to say, / think
the communication wholly uncalled for In the
second place, the facts are not stated correctly
in regard to myself. now refer to the third
reason given in that communication why the
Call for an Anti-Slaycry Convention was chang
ed from West Randolph to Bradford
After the two first divisions of the subject,
the gentleman proceeds to say "3dly, | then
called upon the gentleman who holds the keys
of the Congregational House, and he refused to
do anything about it unless aHthe stockholders
were consulted. L called upon other prominent
persons, but could receive no encouragement
Before these facts were known, the call was is
sued"
Now, sir, am the person referred to above
who holds the keys to said House, and am I'M
willing to stand in the position in which he
places me--and now for the facts as they are
Mr.. Dyer did call on me the Monday previous
to your issuing the Call for the Convention to
meet at West Randolph. That was the first |
heard the subject mentioned. lie handed me a
paper with few names on it, which he said
was calculated to ascertain who were in favor
of such Convention. He wished to know at
the same time if had the charge or control of
the Congregational Church, and if SO, whether
they could have it for the use of that Conyen-
ton. | then told him that held the keyes of
said House, hut not by vote of the church or
society, but because there was no other one that
would take them, and that had no more con-
troll of the House than any other proprietor,
and could not engage the House to him with
out the consent of some others. did not say
to him he must obtain the consent of all the
stockholders as he says in his communication,
neither did intimate the thing: hut ! did "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
quest him to go and see two individuals who

quest him to go and see two individuals who
owned more property in the House than any
other two in the Society. l urged him to do
SO, and told him did not want to take upon
myself the responsibility of deciding; but he
did not even 60 and consult those two persons.
He says Furthermore, " called on other promi-
ncnt persons, but conld receive no encourage
ment" When he came to me there were only
three persons residing in West Randolph who
own any property in either Church in the place.
have made inquiries, but cannot learn who
those prominent individuals are, or that he
made any further effort, after he left my house,
to obtain the Meeting House, or obtain signers
to the Call.
And now as to our being Pro-Slavery in our
feelings, do not think there is here in Vermont,
but one political party that favors Pro-Slavery
principles enough to make skeleton, or even a
shadow of u man, and | am bold to say, with
out fear of contradiction, that we have not one
individual belonging to that party in our
church and do not know of but one individ-
ual who enters our " Sanctuary who believes,
or prctends to believe when our minister prays
for the poor slave, that he is preaching politics.
Now as to recalling missionaries from heather
lands" Had we not better wait awhile? But
l do now think that if the good people of Yer
mont should adopt the principles and follow the
example of the gentleman whose name stands
at the bottom of the article referred to, within
ten short years, it would require more mission
aries in Vermont, than we now have in heather
lands, ever again to enjoy the social and reli'
gious privileges that we now do.
And now, Mr.. Editor, few words more, ant
| am done. am an old man, and it is not nee
essary for me to tell you I have a trembling
hand but when am accused of being Pro
Slavery in my feeling, if it is at this eleventh
hour of my life, feel the latent fever kindle il
my breast. I look back to years gone by whel
had the same accusation brought against m
for political purposes. l once more repel tn
false accusation, and may this second remain a
long as my name shall last.
BELCuER SALISBURY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Washington Gossip,

The plan of the President and of Administration
leaders in Congresses to pass Lecompton through
the Senate, send it to the House and put it, I'M
der the previous question, through before the
Lecompton Committee can report. This scheme
will be resisted to the utmost by the Republic
cans and Anti-Lecompton Democrats. And I'M
less the rules of the House shall be violated,
it is physically impossible that the thing can
pass"
From the correspondent of the Courier and
Enquirer
"Mr Douglas continues the battle for the
people of Kansas with wonderful energy. He
insists that the Senate shall have the aid of the
same facts to guide it in its decision upon the
Kansas question which the House has deter
mined to procure for itself.
The Republicans are very indignant at the
construction of the Kansas Committee. They
allege that the speaker has appointed the very
best men on the Democratic side while on the
Republican side, with one or two exceptions,
he has selected those least acquainted with the
subject. A Democratic Senatorial Caucus was
held this morning in the Ante-room of the Sen
ate. Broderiek and Stuart were informed that
in future no Senators inimical to the Kansas
policy of the administration would be expected
to attend any caucus of Democratic Senators
in f.et, Douglas, Broderick and Stuart are read
out Of the party.
Tribune correspondence.) Gen. Calhoun
sent man to Col. Harris on Monday, before
| the vote was taken, to assure him that the Free
State men would be counted in in Kansas. Har
ris suspected, and gave no heed to the assur
ance. Last night Mr.. Harris saw Gen. Cal
houn and questioned him on the subject after
much evasion he at length declared that he hat
issued no certificates to the Free States men
and should issue none until Kansas was admit
ted under the Lecompton constitution. Harri
| replied that then she would never be admitted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
l-)le0.

In Worcester, Jan. 10Th, Matday L.. wife of Nathaniel
A. Kelly, aged 80 years and months
In Moreown, Feb Sth of consumption, at the residence
Of her father, R. G. Buckley, Esq, Mrs Melvna c.,
wife of Ira H. Stevens, of Northampton Mass, aged 2S
years and months.
In Woleott, Feb. 9TH of lung fever, Mrs Hannah,
ond wife of Mr. John B. Brant, aged so years. month
and days Printers in N. Y. and N. H. please copy
In Montpelier, Feb. 4th, Mrs. Ann Eza wife of Geo
l.. Knsman, and daughter of Wm B. Hubbard, aged %
years.
In Montpelier Feb It'll, with the Group, Flora Ida the
only daughter of Dana e., and Harriet NJ Hadley aged
years and . months.
In Weston, Feb. 9th, Nicholas Lawrence Revolution
airy Pensoner aged 81 years. months and Is days. He
born in Peperil, Mass. Sept. 1sth 1868 enlisted in
to the army of the Revolution before he 10, and
served to the age of 10. He removed Weston March
1901 During his life he has trapped and otherwise de-
sroyed 40 Bears and during his last years manifested
strong desire get He has raised up family
living. Printers in n. H., n. Y, Mich, H.,
o., please copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

perance Meetings in Cabot, tie be found in an
other place. We do not regard the passage of
the resolution as of so much consequence, for
the report says it was not considered test
vote. But straws show which way the wind
blows" and we think the mere fact that those
who did not vote at all, were not prepared to
vote in the negative even, is satisfactory evidence
that this resolution is not 50 utterly ahhorrent
to the public sense of. justice, as many of our
exchanges would have us believe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

ALBANY, Feb IL. Ex-Presdent Fillmore was
married last evening to Miss Caroline G. Ne
Intosh of this city.
The real editer of the atlantic Monthly is
james Russell Lowell, the poet and professor at
Cambridge.
SEVERE Misunderstanding to our ''weath-
err reports !" to-day, Vermont takes the palm for
cold weather. Ats st. Johnsbury, this morning,
the mercury was 81 deg. below zero at Wood
stock % below; at White River junction "a
below; and at Montpelier 20 below.--Boston
Journal, FEB. ID.
A chemical analysis of various liquors sold at
a rum shop on one of the wharves of San Fran
cisco, showed that there was prussic acid and
morphine in the brandy, sulphuric acid in the
gin, andstrychnne and kreosote in the whiskey
-Scientifc American.
IT IS NO QuAcKERY.-The world is flooded with what
the public calls "quack medicines" In the multitude of
antidotes for the ills that flesh is heir to-, 1t is refresh
ing to find one that based upon purely scientific prn
cpes and which is really what lproesses to be. Exper
ment only proves the excellence of PERSIAN BALM for
everything for which is recommended to he valuable
Tryh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

rumors were aaOat, involving the rights and
dignity of the House, and asked leave to Of
fer resolution for the appointment of a
Committee to investigate whether attempts
have been made by persons connected with
the Executive department, or persons acting
under their advice, to influence the action of
the House directly or indirectly by promise
or intimidation, or the giving or Withholding
of patronage, etc.
Mr.. Warren of Ark. objected to the recep-
ton of the resolution.
The House, by vote Of 1903 against SO,
decided that Mr.. Hoard's resolution was not
a question of privilege.
Adjourned till Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Che Mtarkets.
MnNTpELIER MARKET,

REPORTED FOR THE FRESHMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoRsISG.
PRovIsIoSs-Butter u to II. Cheese to Il Lard, 10
to L. Tallow, to 10. Dried Apple, to Eggs, II
Potatoes 80 to 49, Beans, $O75a125 Maple sugar,O to
onions-s5. Appes-common, 40 to 50 good, $500 to
2,50 per Dbl. Round Hogs, 81.
FLouH-Western, 1925 Extra $780, Double Extra, 800
Berlin Mills Extra Family $500 Double Extra, $500
GRAM AND HAY-Corn, rs. Oats 80 to a. Herdsgrass
Seed 900 per bushel Glover. Il to 90 per pound
Hay, SO, to IS, per ton. Rye 10.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. $500 to
$3.50 Shingles, 81, b to sl,37. wool.-COmmon.
90 to co. MeRino, so to 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
lflarrie0.

In Washington Feb It'll, by A. E. Field Esq, Mr.. Geo.
II. Rice, of W. 1opsham, and Miss Adelia NJ. King Of
Orange.
In Windsor, Feb, 4th by Rev. E. Hutchinson, Dudley
T. Chase, Esq, Of WINDSOR and Mrs Sula P. Smith, of
Cornish n. H.
In Duxbury Jan. 18th, by Rev. c. c. Parker, Mr.. J.
Somerville and Miss Corina A. aHuntley, both Of Dux
bury.
Also by the same, in Waterbury, jan 9th, Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Woco, of South Danvers, Mass, and Miss Harriet A.
Blush, of Waterbury.
In Montpelier, Feb. 18TH by Rev. H. P. Cushing, Mr.
Hiram +. Hubbard, of Rochester, and Miss Adelaide A.
McCollom, of Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CORRECTED THE FREEMAN RvEBY WEDNESDAY.
At Market 4Sl Cattle mostly Beeyes and stores-consis
ing of Working 0xen Cows and two and three cid
Prioes-Market Beef-Extra $3.50 aS,OO first quality
$500; 2i, $3.50; Sd $500.
Working oxen-$9O 100 to IT'S.
Cows and Calves-S30, SO to 80.
Calyes-$0 TO o.
Yearngs SIT 49,
Two years od-s22 to 25.
Three years old-$2S to 80
Sheep and Lambs-lSoO at market Prces-In lots $3.50
to $50. Extra, $500 TO 4,l2
Swine-l30 at market Live to g. Dressed, to g.
Hides, toe pelts, so75 Os7. Calf Skins, to 10.
Tallow, to 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

HoLLOwAYs OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Provided with these
remedies, a person of the most delicate physique may
brave any climate They comprehend within the circle OF
their curative influence all internal diseases not organize
and all the varieties of outward inflammation Be careful
to he imposed upon by spurious article palmed upon
you genuine. The latter known by Waterman
in eyerp leaf of the book of directions accompanying
each pot and box. This Water consists of the words,
" Holloway New YORK AND LONDON" which ought to
be in semtransparent letters in the paper. Hold it
up to the light.
ROCK RosE.-This very efficient and justly popula
medicine continues, pleased to learn to increase in
reputation and sale We informed by ladies and gentle
Of undoubed authority and intelligence who have
thoroughly tried and have been much aided and of
by it, that it is wonderfully efficient in Scrofula
Dyspepsia, and the whole of Chronic Maladies. j.
NJ. Henry Waterbury, Vt, Agent. 104wl6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

From KANsAs.-The Territory of Kansas is
less the object of attention than it has before
been for some time. The Legislature is busily
at work as much as if there was no danger of
an abhorrent State Constitution being forced
upon them. We have learned of no final pas
sage of acts, although number of important
ones were being discussed.