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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-31
MEDICAL AD3NE FOR BOTH sLAE>.
Dr.. n. =. SassHsO",

HOSE sI,hiag 70 subscrib. to III. ClHn,p'li.an Art
Assosii ~ mus, d - ueN' v = - be IL tsaL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-31
TERMS Regular Price
7VT7Ft'V' n IT
POSTAGE

ny ea7sa' IN fie Sfate w',rt sssnei u.ii !,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-31

AND A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
TERMS~S2,O

c,nspifacy the gaze OF the wor d. FOrney,s
pretended revelations n regard to acts of the
administration are periec tly in keeping with
his bruta! conduct tow;r IS poor Mrs Forest.
and show that malice and ingratitade are tbs
principal ingrrdents in his character.
That the wholesale ISLANDERS of Forhey upofi
the President should be copied and indorSed by
tho Black Republican pfcss, is just what might
be expected. That party has always honored
renegades more than its fith'ul followers.--
When Riyes, TaImadge. Van Buren. and ma
ny others whose disappointed ambition induced
them to make war upon the Democratic party,
left us, they instantly became great ayorites
with the "opposItion" 1t is not surprising,
there's fore, that thu Indianapolis American, 4
Republican paper, should raise the name of
John w. Forney for Vice President to, its
mast, with John C. Fremont, for President, in
1858. The Democratic party will survive and
flourish after such men as Forney shall haze
gono. .- aH. 'gsl. ass4af4
.Down tn the vile dust from whence they sprang
Unw'pt, unhonored, and unsung." tyrHa-
MI. Peyncn BaRner g.f5L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
T'bc ycns,eg.,eIc Eo.,pcy.

The renegade Forney lar surpasses the most
violent AbolltopiSt IN his bitter and brutal a
b,ise Of President Buchanan rna nearly every
National Democrat in the country. IF Mr.
Buchanan had complied with Forney's insolent
demands and made him Postmaster General,
his todayism to the Executive would have been
boundless; for It is his nature to be serye to
those who show him avorS. He will even do
mean act to serve those who minister to his
inordinate demands. We have glaring III
stance Of this in his importinent interference in
IL trouble between Forest and his wife. For-
est had loaned Forney many thousand dollars,
just SIS Mr. Buchanan had, and to return ser
vice for favors rendered, Forney undertook to
blast the reputation ofMrs. Forest, in order
that his patron might procure a divorce without
being taxed with alimony. Hence he wrote
letter TO George Roberts, Editor Of the Boston,
Times, urging him to make an actor named
Janlison drunk, ,iand while in that condition epfi
deayor 10 obtain an admission from him that
he CJamison) had illicit intercourse with Mrs
Forest, to Be used as evidence against that lady
N n saitIfor divofcegr Roberts WAS teosmEilys
and honorable telsagsgsain ssshvsn iniaeoust
proposition and isezp0Sed thss whsls dalHnjiQEg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
ever. II you will remember, one OF our plans

ever. If you will remember, one Of our plans
was to make home"
"And havn't we got one. Emma?"
"We have certainly place in which to live
answered the wife, somewhat eyasivcly
"And it is our home" pursued George
"And," he added, with sort ofconfdent flour
ish, "home is the wife's peculiar province. She
has the charge Of it, and all her work Is there;
while the duties of the husband call him to 9TH
er scenes" ,..,.-. . .-sF
"Well / admit that 50 far as certain duties
are concerned" replied Emma. ''But you must
remember that we both need relaxation from la.
Dor; we need time for social and mental improve.
mont; and what time have we for this save our
evenings? Why should not this be my home
of an avening as we'll as in the daytime and in
the night?"
"Well, isn't t?' asked George.
"How can it be, when you are not here?-
What makes home for children if it be not the
abode of the parents? What home can hus-
band have where there is no wife? And what
real home comforts can wife enjoy where there
is no husband? You do not consider how lone
some I am all alone here daring these long even
ings. They are the very seasons when am al
leisure to enjoy your companionship, and when
you would be at leisure to enjoy mine, if it is
worth enjoying. They are the seasons when
the happiest hours Of home life might be passed
Come, will you not spend a few of your even
ings with me?'
"You see enough Of me as it is" said the hus
band, lightly. ta LaaG @
"Allow me to be the best judge of that
George. You would be very lonesome here, al
aIone - %a4A hissH la@lt.t
mot fit was my place of business as it i
yours" returned the young man, "You are
used to staying here. All wives belong at
home." sal ai aaa Ffet yis8
'Just remember, my husband, that, previous
to our marriage, | had pleasant society all the
time. Ofcourse l remained at home much o
my time. but / had a father and mother there
and q brother and sister there, and our even.
ings were happily spent Finally gave up al
for you. ] left the old home, and sought new
home with my husband. And now, have moi
aright to expect some Of your companionshipi
How would you ike It to have me away every
evening while you were obliged to remain here
aloue2 \" e .GJeEsi ts 1iGii bass9gI-~-4goa
ea"Why / should like IL we'll enough len
"Ah, but you would not be willing to try IT,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
Prospectus for the session states

On the Second Tuesday of October next, the
voters of this State will be called upon to elect
the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Supreme
Judge, the Treasurer Of State, Auditor OF State,
Secretary of State, Member of the Board OF
Public Works and the Commissioner Of Com
mon Schools The Legislature te be elected at
the same time will choose United States Sen
ator. On account of its peculiar Importance,
the canvass Of 1859 will probably commence
several months earlier than those Of the past
two wears. Both the great parties will regard
it from beginning to end, as decisive in some de-
gree of the position Of Ohio, with her twenty
three electoral votes in the moment0uS Presi
dental struggle of 1860. ,
The action of the Legislature which re as
Semblcs at Columbus on the First Monday OF
January next, will not only exert great iDflu
once upon the State election, which will to an
mcalculablc extent affect the vote of Ohio for
the Presidency. The proceedings of the Leg
islaturc, therefore, will be regarded with the
deepest interest by the voters and politicians Of
all par les. ~...-.... ...s.. e..
In order to furnish the people with the fullest
intelligence of the proceedings of the Legisa
ture, and on account of the peculiarly import
ant influence they are expected to possess upon
the affairs Of the country, the PrOprietors Of the
Ohio Statesman have determined to publish
during the winter session issue of their paper.
The Session Ohio Statesman will be printed
DailJ, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. 1t win con-
tain regular report ofthe Proceedings Of the leg
stature and condensation Of the Debates. 1t will
also furnish The dily telegraph report ofthe pro
ceedings of Congress, besides the latest general
news from all parts of the world and the most
ample commercial and financial intelligence
from the leading markets OF America and Eu-
rope. ..... .... ...-r... ..
To all who wish to be thoroughly advised oi
the political affairs of Ohio, and fully prepared
| to enter into the great contest Of 1859, 50 near
at hand, the Statesman will be indispensable. =
It will be forwarded to subscribers, either for
the Legislative Session, or during the year, at
| the follow ing rates:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
HOME COMFORTS.
A Tale for Taaamt Husbands.

IA SAEC AVE 4
"Where are you going, Gearge?" asked Mrs
Wilson, as her husband rose from the tea table
and took his hat
"Oh, Pm going out" was the careless re
sponse.
"But where?" asked his wife.
"What odds does it make, Emma?" returned
her husband. II shall be back at my usua
time"
The young wife hesitated, and quick hust
overSpread her lace She seemed to have made
up her mind to speak plainly on a subject which
had lain uneasily upon her heart for some time
and she could not let the opportunity pass. L
required an effort but she preserved. 81.
"Let me tell you what odds it makes to me,
she said in kind but tremulous tons. off
cannot have your company here at home,
should at least feel much better if knew where
you were.'' .1.
"But you know that am safe, Emma; ant
what more can you ask?"
~ do know that you are safe, George, know
nothing about you when you are away?"
"Pooh, pooh! Would you have it that an
not capable of taking care of myself?'
"You are putting wrong construction upor
my words, George. Love is always anxious
when its dearest object is away. IfI did no
love you as do, might not thus be uneasy
When you are at your place Of business do no
feel thus, because know I can seek and fine
you at any moment, but when you are absen
during these long evenings, get to wondering
where you are. Then begin to feel lonesome
and SO one thought follows another until fee
troubled and uneasy. Oh, if you would onl,
stay with me portion Of your evenings!"
"Aha, I thought that was what you were aim
ng at," said he, with playful shake Of th
head aYou would have me here every even
ing" N 4r....t5.f N, Il. "A ss.a.ssf f,.,,g ".
"Well, can YOU wonderat it?' returned En-
ma Il used to be very happy when you camC
to spend an evening with me before we wer,
married; and ! know should be very happ,
now?' lsRi9naaag iipl ai1si gai1 4 oata .9a4t'ea
"Ah," said George with a smile; t'those wer
business meetings We were arranging thel
for the fnture." s5@i y30sk ven .3sl bl
a""And why not continue so to do, my hus
band? lam sure we could be as happy now al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
CADIz OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1858.

and the air was keen AMI bracing. lie was
wllking along with lis eyes bent upon the
pavement, when he heard light step approach
ing him. lie looked up, anl--he could not be
mistaken-saw his wife. His first impulse
was to avoid lI9r, bat she had recognized him.
George" said she in surprise, as this you"'
at is" was the response.
"Aad do you not pass your evenings at home?
This is the first time have been out, Emma
upon my word and even now have not been
absent from the house ten minutes. merely
came out to take The fresh air. But where are
you going" .. ...-.
'I am going home, George. Will you 90 with
mc?"
Certainly returned the hurhand. She
took his arm, and they walked home in silence
When Emma had taken OF her things, she
sat down in her chair, and looked at the clock
"You are come home early to night" remark
ei George.
The young wife looked up into her husbands
face, and, 18th an expression half smiling, and
half tear ful she answered.
81 will confess the trnth, George; have Civ
en- up the experiment. | managed to stand it
last evening, but | could not bear it through
tonight. When | thought of you here all
alone, | wanted to be with you. 1t didn'tseem
right. l havnt enjoyed myself at all. have
no home but this" f.-
"Say you So" cried George, moving his
chair to his wie'S SIDE, and taking one OF her
hands "Then let mo make my conlesson.--
have stood it not whit better When loft
the house this evening, could bear it no longer.
found that this was no home for me while my
sweet wife was absent. thought would
walk down by uncle Johns and see your face il
possible. gazed upon your empty chair till my
heart achQd,"
He kissed her as he spoke, and then added,
while she reclned her head upon his arm-
~ have learned very good lesson. Your
presence is like tho bursting forth of the sun
after stern; and if you love me as | love
you--which of course l cannot doubt--my
presence may afford some sunlight for you
At all events, our next experiment shall be to
that effect I will try and see how much home
comfort we can find whilegwe we are both here
to enjoy IT." ..........
Emma was too happy to express her joy in
words; but she expressed it nevertheless, and in
manner, too, not to be mistaken.
The next evening was spent at home by both
husband and wife, and it was a season of much
enjoyment. In short time Gcroge began to re-
alize how much com fort was to be fonnd in a
quiet and perceful home; and the longer he en-
| joycd this comfort, the more plainly did he see
and understand the simple truth, that it takes
two to make happy home, ,and'that if the wife is
one party, the husband must be the other.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
CUREp By BoeRHAvEs HOLLAND BITTERsn

CURED BY BOeRHAvEs HoLLAND BITTERs,"
Mr. A Matchett trader probably as well
known as any man in Western PennsJ lvania
states as follows: II met with \ farmer in
Armstrong county who was reduced By Dys-
pspsid 70 q mere skeleton: persuaded him to
buy bottle Of Boerhaye's Holland bitters, be,
Iieying it would cure him. Meeting him some
months after, what was my astonishment at
finding him a hale, hearty Mani lid told inc be
now aoegliea 700 pounds, and that this wonder
fu change had been produced. by. BGrhSyes
Holland Bittefs, 70 which he attributed solely
his reste efation'' 4. 49,. s..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

NTR. J. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
slvE friends and customers in Cadz, that he has
opened shop in Cadiz,and that he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Those wishing to have Graining, Painting, Paper
Hanging, Glaizng, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line OF business will find it to their
advantage to give him call as he is determined
TO excel; and TO his friends of Green and Wayne
townships he would say he intends to have place
continue to patronize him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the past year bestowed.
~Cadiz .. ap22-'57 ~ l-e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
TERMS FOR THE SESSION.
PayDient dIl0dys IN ddOa..ce.

Post Masters, Members Of the Legislature
Editors, and the friends Of the Statesman gen.
orally, are requested to act as Agents in procur-
ing subscribers
1t is very desirable that the lists be forward
ed early, in order to enable us to prepare ma.
terials for the additional issue.
Write the names Of Subscribers and Post
Offices plainly. Address,
SMITH & MILLER, Publishers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
New Wholesale and Retail
Ssrorcry. Provision and Feed Store.

CHARLES PATTERSON
VTTOULD respectfully inform the people of Har
w rison Comfy, that he has just opened out in
the corner room, Immediately un1er the Sentinel
office, the largest assortment OF GROCERIES, ever
offered in tie county. His etock consists Of every
thing kept in the Grocery, Provision, and Feed
line; whchxAe will sell at river prices, wholesale
and retail csGiage by the cars only added.
The highest price paid for all kinds Of marketa
ble produce. - Eva.
He hopes by selling cheap, and paying close at
tention TO his business, to receive liberal share o.
patronage. Vs.
Cadiz Ohio, April, %, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
.BOaasaets! BOnnets!!
stig MRS. M, SPENCER.

THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON.
aye she has hitherto received, takes this op.
portunity OF announcing to her numerous fiiends
and The public generally, that she has just receiv
ed large assortment Of Bonnets. Flowers, Rib
bons, Hosiery, Gloves, Mi!ts--in short, Fancy
Goods and Notions of every description.
RTLndies call and examine our Goods we assure
you every effort will bs made to please in style,
quality and price. .. fsas. .o ea ~ 5.s.g
NAV l9 ,58 sa g.af. .Hg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
Saxy ars EIlO.i,c3 NJ .tteson!

4-
"Ths smoke Of the bltta' in New York has
not yet had timo TO ''clear away" and yet thg
Republican press in that State have already be-
gun the Presidential canvas. William IT, Sew.
ard is we suppose to be regarded aoto as the Re-
publican candidate. The Convention Of 1860 10
to be but mere registry of the decree pro.
nounced by the reported triumph Of Morgan for
Governor Of New York All other aspirants
may just make up their minds to stand clear
bach. Mr.. Seward is the man. AS speei-'
men of his views ofCongrcssiond legislation,
and the proper character Of members Of Con-.
gress, the following paragraph occurs, in q
speech Mr.. Seward delivered few days since
at Rome, New York: tl " enaIi amin
II think that no. one now questions my own
fidelity to the cause of human freedom through.
ont the period Of my connection with, public az
fairs. Cheers Your kind response enables
me to assume this. During all that pcri0d Mr.
! Q. B. MattcSon, your present Representative in
Congress, has been intimately connsctea Nth me.
| bear in his behalf willingly ana gratefully the
testimony that at Washington, at all times and
under all circumstances he has been Jaiihftf -
tu tHei lcstIlN tndb HIS D1en uDle aHd eT-
ticient there. perform pleasing duty, mofes
over, in declaring here in the presence of his
constituents that o2ioays and under all drcAss-
stances, Mr.. Mattpson rendered me NE sgDspas
| hy support and ifofa t'astg, relta5le AMI
deOJtsd trieRl | go yet furtherand declafe chat
being acquainted with the facts and circumstan.
ceS of the vote Of censure which was passed eps'
on him in the House Of Representatives, il was
my conviction at that time, as 1t is my congica
ton now, that that vote was unsustained Nv any
adequate evidence, was anjast and partial pSbEtz
ital aadp1rtSan, dictated by the hostility Of ~
s'avs interest in retaliation for the uid6rosts and
successful resistance to that interest which liz
had madep aa FE m s da1auaAt
Who is Mr.. O. D. Matteson? He was d
member Of the Reppbioan House Of Reprssen.
tatives during the last term, and he was con-
voted and expelled from that body on charges
of gross bribery and corruption. Col. Schoul-
er wrote from Washington, less than year
Iago, that this man was universally Stunned and
avoided, ard known BY the name Of "Scoundrel
Matteson." II Is Of him that Seward speak ks sis
above quoted. We are not sorry to Learn be.
times just what Mr., Seward considers the prop
er character ofa Representative in Congress. 80
We can argue the matter with his friends al
soon as the Presidential canvass opens. stasess
man, #f1A II -'iA sI aea& -
i Eaff sea .gss ssfsg3 ssss as gs4s4t .ass - go
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
A Nj ERIC AN Ii q u $ Il
CaG1l1. Ohio

THOMAS ID. GGssFEEs, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
mery kept by Maj. Lacy, and more recently by
Willian Milligan, viii be found by the travelling
community to possess all the advantages Of the bes
conducted hotels. The House has been thoroughly
fitted and furnished in the most approved style
for the accommodation of guests; and it is the de-
termination Of the Proprietor that none who may
favor him with their patronage shall have reason
to complaint any particular, or go away dissat'
ished.
RTBis moderate.
0t5-Bagguge taken to and from the Depot free o
charge.
January IA, 1a5T.ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

1 n AKKISON LUDGE
az "A HaA IL No. 2l9 of Free and
ASS8sE GtgS S8 SS@gs accepted Masons, meets
ss5Sx,yHtk Sai3s1g- regular on the first and
yS5S%aRkSSEs5g5bNkss;s third Tuesday Of eveiy
THzss iRSHSh NINTH at the Odd Fellows
ss1zsi3fS5 Hall. sh
y tssxxSs'a 8ir3 ss up JOHNSON,
b AsW-%3T&%2 w. Mg3nrH ie 5aaAAlia
y RIaS sg q. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17

HdLLowAf's PIlLs-No family should .tiay4.
Ell or locate in new country, OF indeed hfys
where, without being provided with this all
conquefing remedy for Internal disorders. Af.s
ections of the stomach and bowels caused iSss
change OF water and an bilifous cotnblairisf
fhtermitttd. produced by' the mis-
asma evolved By she sun iroln al iiiheaishyl
soil !, are relieved With uneffing .ceT(ajntg Ay
lieV operation, cf prevented by their prensfs.
tory Asd BeNsge y SobDfe eils: see, Le .tIs51
Il fhe 50f Df aistftisci,icnts on amor az n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17

T>IIE subscriber has again commenced the above
Il business in Freeport, Harrison county, Ohio
where he is prepared TO make clothing al dl1sr.
ent prices, fashionable 0ud plain, at short police.
Give me a call, and you will have your eiolhing
made ueat and good JOSEPH ALL EN.
Frceport, AGg. Ia, 1851
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-06

WAsHISGros IrEMs.-Csptain Engle il is stated
has received Orders to return Immediately Aspn-
wall With orders to Comm ,dore p aul Hing to come
for trial. General Walkers present intention il 20
nr,,.sed TO New Orleans ami challenge a trial. The
indications are that efforts will he msde from
here TO secure his prosecuioo, aud that it will
be attempted even.
Lord Napier and Sir WIN. Gore Ouseley, in con-
vers.;ioa upon the conduct of Commodore Paulj-
ing in srizing Gen. Walker, ssid that, whatever
foreign governments might have thought heretofore
of the adminstr ton relative TO dlibu C. ring, theirs
was no longer any doubt but that the goEerument
bad done all in its power 70 arrest IL, as this last
act had shown.
The War Department. have received dispatches
from Capt Pop, OF the Artesian w, II Expedition,
staung that, after overcoming various difficulties
they are getting along fn.ly, and expect~to
water discharging from the suffice within days.
They have experienced trouble with the In
dians.
Dispatches have been received from Gen Dem
ver.-fhey contain nothing lat. than has slready
been Published. He speaks in high terms OF Mr..
Stanton, aud is of opiaon that he has done every
thing Tor the best.
letter IRON Washington says that additional
intelligence OF the alarming increase Of the African
slave trade continues TO be received. The Prasi-
dent Is determined. If possible u put a stop 20 IL
movements are nov making 20 Increase the naval
iofce on the African station and 10 send more En-
eient vessels TO cruise IN those waters. Ie,t,r.
received ey the iast steamer state that the Enosh
government Is moving 10 the same dir~c,,on ard
viii eo-opersts With our government 10 uny msnns,
u may suggest 70 prs vent this inhumsn traffic.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-06
The Bank Bill.

The Union and american has made an
onslaught upon the House amendment to
the conference" bank bill, whereby the
banks are allowed to pay out the notes of
their branches, provided they have. Keen
first issued at the counter Of such branch
es. We have 40 debate with our
neighbor on that subject. We refer to
it to show where the amendment origi-
mated. 1t was proposed by Mr.. ST. JOHN
After he explained his reasons for offering
it, Mr.. Polk remarked that he liked the
amendment much better than the gentle
mans explanation of it, and would vote
:or it." Mr.. RowLEs said he was in favor
of the amendment, and would vote for it.
The vote was taken without further debate,
and the amendment was adopted by large
majority. This is our recollection of the
history of that amendment. 1t is as thor
oughly democratic as democratic father
and god-fathers can make it.