davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
la NEW SPRING STOCK.
Fancy Variety Goods a Motioub

.saia b5zWIiCLESALEca Ia Ises
u OBERT COCHRAN, at his store, Fourth street.
II Steubenvile, has iushreceiyed large, dosi-
rabe, and general Stock Of
Fancy Goods, Variety Goods, Jeweiry, Gold
and Silver Watches. Musical Instru-
3a94s ,sss risnts, &c, 6sc., ssRs aAs
Embracing every article ii his line, which lie ~
epared 10 cell. much lower than fofmssiysbf
! holesale. te 8s1a sf4s
I Buyers need pot 20 to Pistsbprgh 81 Wealilgs.
With The expectation ofbuyiag cheaper STOCKS Hp
il prepared 10 sell "
af9f Fraction under Pittsburgh Prices!
Country Merchants pedefs, hro others sill iindit
10 their advantage 10 exaHiine this he& stoek but
chsaperi is tobe found int Western ceaassys ihep
il now offered for sile - Assss II. & 81. ~
Aai8l Wholesale Notion and yuffetr sts6.H
q tjhly o, '53 & E0urtiist sHseli5sEfgilhA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
A Prize for Everybody
VINO syBscRIBes FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
A BEAUTIFULLY
IIIustr ted
FAMILY NEW SPA P E r

, The New York Weekly Press is one of the arg.
est and best iiernry papers OF the day. large
Quarto containing Twenty Pnges,or Sixty Columns,
oi entertaining matter; and Elegantly illustrated
every week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY CRY, July 22, 1858.
The market was somewhat better during the
past than the previous week. The SUPPLY was
fair, and the demand entirely local.. The mar
ket closed dull.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
NnliGc.

Notice.
TIME unde rsigned has beeu appointed and quail.
fled as Adminlstra tor on the Estate o John
@. Kemp, deceased All persons interested WI
take notice accordingly.
SHERIDAN BUsBY.
SoeTr &. EN- MoN, Attys.
July %, '563t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
OF HONOR!

A.ou,s rscsiuea on sltbsription 10 cadix Sentinel
from July 20 10 July "a, 1858;
J,ay 20. Samuel Colvin, Freeport tp. $500
. 2I. George Wilson, MooEefeld tp 200
a 22. Cyrus Rowland, Nottingham tp. 90
a %. r. kirkpatrick, Moorefeld tp. LOO
"a D. w. Phillips. Illinois 200
"a j. NJ. Glanden, Nottingham tp. LOO
. "a John Clifford. Green tp. 200
"a Joseph Stewart l,OO
26. Samuel Dunlap. Nottingham tp. 200
26. Hance Dunlap, Athens tp. 2'oO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28

A Gift worth from so cents to 100000 will be
sent to each subscriber receipt OF the subscrip-
ton money.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
45 sent east.

ID sent east.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
About 1877 head Of sheep were offered, all
of which were sod at 2n 93c. gross, and from
50 to $2,65 q head 833 Lambs were also Of
lered and sold at $1,25@1,80 q head.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28
Discharging: Ulcers.

A most remarkable and happy change is produ'
ced in the apps atance Of malignant ulcers after :
few applications Of tn Ointment The surronn'
ding redness vanishes, and grnnules Of kesliiy =
flesh begin to take the place of the DISCHARGED m"'
ter. This process goes more OF less raoidlv IN.
til the or iice is filled up with sound iatetiai, al
ihe ulcer radically cured.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-28

The young are the most frequent sufferers IRON
external injuries, and therefors every nothe
should have this healing prep; ration constantly u
hand Ii is an absolute specific for sore breasts
and quickly removes the enctusted sores whie
sometimes disigure the heads and faces OF chi
drcn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
Society and Early Marriages.

Old Blackwood, !, the Nestor of Magazines,
indulges in the following sensible remarks.
They were written for the other side of the !
but will bear transportation "Se-
riously, do.not think the clubs alone have
to answer for the decrease in early marri-
ages. Other modern Improvements in So
cety must bear their share of blame.
would back the hearts--I mean the girls
against the clubs any day, only give them
fair play. But no sensible man Of mode
rate means-no, man who has to work, and
is willing towork, for hisliselihood, | might,
perhaps, say, no sensible man in any posi-
tion-will pick his wife out of a ballroom
or opera-box, ,howevermnch he may like to
see her there. A true woman has much
more chance-we all know it-of winning
any love that is worth her winning, in her
own home, in her undress, in her little
nameless every day unstudied graccs, sit
ting on stile, lettering by brook, rattling
in railway carriage, or busy and uncon-
scious amid common household duties than
in what the sex choose to consider the es-
pecial scenes, of their glories and their tri-
umphs. | have. read somewhere, or have
been told, that any woman, three removes
from Gorgon, in personals attractions, can
make any man propose to her if she has
the chance Of living in the same house with
him for month. am inclined, with some
modification, to believe it, humiliating as
it may seem to us noble animals. At all
events, there was much more chance OF
early marriages, and happy ones too, when
neighbors of that large class who have chill.
dren at their desire, but little substance tc
leave them, met as neighbors; when per
sonal intercourse, was more. unrestrained
when lad could grow Hpin intimacy will
another family, and learn to call the girl
by their Christian names; without any
fear of being asked his intentions; whel
there were such things as fishing parties
and lounging in gardens, and country ride
, and rambles on long summer mornings
/ and family dinners and round games OF
winter nights, not to speak of extempor
dances to which no, one minded going an
; returning eight Or ten miles, packed int
any kind of conveyance, six inside, or we
Q wrapped up, three in a gig, "the more tn
merrier."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
The Whippoorwill.

While the air of Spring is filed with the
songs of thousand warblers bv dav L~
night is heard the mournful chant of tIo
whipPoOrwlil. Buried deep in the groves
OF OF southern land, and nesting quietly
beneath a tropical sun, this lover Of warmth
and comfort chases away the long winter
months; and when the meridian sun arain
breaks the ice and dissolyes the snow when
tne green grass once more shoots up and
tne trees leaf IN their usual order away
away he flies and the old baunts of his
blrdish love know him once AGAIN Tho
bright glare of day seems to have no charm
Ior MN; unlike other feathered sougsters.
ne prefers to sing at night when ali is 81
lent save the low chirps Of the Katydid and
an occasional boot OF the owl, the little
melancholy bird Of the night comes forth
rom his hidden nook, and seating himself
upon bough rocked by the evening wind
he begins his plaintive chant "Whippoor.
VIII: This is sooD caught up and echoed
back by another of his tribe. and another
Will take up the strain, and thus it is car
rled from throat to throat, until the forest
ar Vlbrates with the melancholy song
This serenade continues after all other
winged and creeping things are asleep
and not until the first streaks of sunlight
tint the tree tops do they cease their night
wall and return to their hidden and leafy
recesses; and there they rest in security
and quiet until the twilight chirp of the
Katydid calls them forth again,
The whippoorwiA is about the size Of 4
robin; has long tail, and its color is q
hghtlsh brown is rather a pretty bird
than otherwise. 1t is sometimes called
"Bird ofthe night" from its peculiar habit
OF being hid all day when all other birds
are out, and coming forth at night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30

Medico-C -Chirurgical Review, said II de-
clare as my conscientious opinion, formed
on long experience and reflection, that if
there was not single physician, surgeon,
apothecary, nsan-naidwJe, chemist, drug
gist, nor drug, on the face of the earth,
there would be less sickness and less NOR
tality than now prevail
Thus it will be seen from the evidence
of drug-doctors themselves learned pro-
fessors and standard authors of the schools
too-that although the profession can
boast bright galaxy Of names-of schol-
ars, philosophers and philanthropists, who
have been all their lives learning, scrutiniz-
ing, and teaching medical science and wri-
ting ponderous books innumerable-yet
medical science has done nothing for the
race, except, indeed, that its practitioners
sshape destroyed more lives than every pes
tilente aid fsiifne combined "a greatei
curse than blessing should think.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
The Book of Job.

The Book of Job is generally regarded
as the most perfectspecimen ofthe Hebrews.
1t IL alike picturesque in the delineation of
individual phenomena, and artistically skill
ful IN the didactic arrangements of the
whole work. In all the modern languages
into which the book of Job has been trans
lated, its images drawn from the natural
scenery of the East, leave deep impress
sion on the mind.
"Ihe Lord walketh on the height of the
waters, on the ridges of the waves towering
high beneath the force of the wind" 'Ihe
morning red has colored the margins of
the earth, and variously formed the cover
ing of the clouds, as the hand of man holds
the yielding clay"
The habits Of animals are described, as
for instance, those Of the wild ass, the horse,
the buffalo, the rhinoceros, and the croco-
die, the eagle and the ostrich. We see
nare etker spread, during the scorching
: heAt Of the south wind, as a melted mirror
over the parched desert"
The poetic literature Of the Hebrews is
not deficient in variety of form for while
the Hebrew poetry breathes a tone of war
like enthusiasm from Joshua to Samuel,the
little book Of the cleaner Ruth presents us
with charming and exquisite picture of
nature. Goethe at the period of his en-
thusiasln for the East, spoke of it as the
loveliest of epic and idyl poetry which we
possess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30

admission. He VI S writing, and looked up
in wonder at my hasty entrance; but did
not let the look or any thing stop me. l
shut the door behind me that none might
see US, and went to him and knelt down
by his side, and, with my arms around him
and my face hidden in his breast, cried
"Norman, forgive me take me home to
your heart again Oh, Norman, Norman,
do not leave EAe !"
One moment he held me off. sIs it
true9 Do you mean it Are you really
in earnest, Agnes ?"-but the next his arms
were clasping me, and was lifted up from
the floor to his knee his kisses fell upon
my hair, upon my brow, upon my cheeks,
and found my lips at last, where, in one
long, fervent caress, they set the seal to a
forgiveness as loving and perfect as my re-
pentance was sincere and without reserve.
"Oh, Norman what have made you
suffer y said, by-and-by, when could
find words through my choking sobs.-
"How can you still love me, when l have
been so heartless, so wicked I? But, indeed,
I have punished nyself far more than you. y
81 do not doubt that" he said, with a
trembling in his own voice. ~You have
had the hardest part to bear, my poor
Agnes but would not care to live over
my own share. Of suffering, not even to re-
new the happiness of this moment. Oh,
Agnes you do not know what you have
done for me-what you have given back
me by this act of yours. An hour ago
hardly had faith in man or God but now
i could mount up with wings as eagles
My own, own wife ! my darlingr'
Tears were in his eyes, he could not
) speak further for them but needed nc
, words for my hearts full assurance. There
: was perfect peace. perfect love, for the frs
r time perfect union between US then. Never
1 before, in'the first flush of my girlish love
l or in the JOY and pride Of my wifehood
had known such tender happiness as now
S | knew, clinging to. my husband in peni
: tence, and submission, and fearful humilia
e ton. CONCLUDED MKT WEEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
What Drunkard Means.

Some one answers this question after the
styIe-we know not the author
and in the absence of that knowledge,
appropriate the article
Lest should seem to claim too much
for the name of God and thus lose all, |
will take few illustrations and show that
the names of all things designate our no.
tions of those things, and that the name
enlarges in proportion as our notions en-
large For example: What is meant by
the word "drunkard p 1t is name; and
what is implied in this name! To the un-
thinking, it means nothing more than a
worthless, disreputable, despicable wretch.
To the rum-seller, it means poor, ragged,
thirsty customer, who brings his pay in
small sums; who is always thirsty, always
profane, and always welcome when he has
money. But to his family what different
meaning the name of sdrunkard'' has Il
means faithless husband, brutal father,
an everlasting shame, and perpetual dread
And what does this word "drunkard'
mean to the thinking man, the philanthrO
pist, and the Christian 1t means vio
: Iator of the laws of health and decency
an offender against the duties and charities
of home; neglector and despiser of mo
rality and religion. A blot, stain, and
burden. A living libel on his race. Al
3 outcast from the decencies of life; poor
| pitiable offender, who is destroying ever,
, fair thing in his body and soul, and Will
bringing bushes and tears to the eyes an
. cheeks of all about him, is preparing t
| make his bed in he'll.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
For the Spirit of the Age.
How to pay a Preacher.

Not long since, after the Junior Preach
er on Circuit, Conference,
this circuit lies principally in one State
while it belongs to conference bearing
the name Of another State) had finished
bis sermon, and was abon to close the ser
vices, he called on brotherto pray, which
he did in something like thefollowing man
ner: 90 Lord bless tly servant who has
just preached to US giveehim souls for his
hire make him stroae in the Lord 0
give him souls for his hire, zoe can't give
him aag thing, DO 81 ~ SOULS for hss
hire dse.
This reminds me of the Preacher who
called on the Deacon for part of his sala-
ry, when the following dialogue took place
Deacon.-I thought you did not preach
for money but for souls.
Preacher-I cannot eat souls, and if
could, it would take thousand such as
yours to make man a meal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
w The city of New York has eigl

BS The city OF New York has eight
thousand grog shops. Gen. Cary says:
"There is no wisdom in the universe
equal to the task of perfecting "police
arrangement which can afford protection
to character, property or life, in city with
eight thousand drinking hells wide open.
The machinery Of civil government has
never been, and will never be adequate to
such work As we'll attempt to turn back
Niagara with pitchfork as expect police
force to prevent this mighty river Of death
from flowing onward, when eight thousand
swollen and turpid tributaries pour their
everlasting streams into the same channel.
Strong hopes have beeD entertained that
the religious awakening now SO powerful
in our cities, would result in arresting the
tide Of ruin. Eight thousand" temples
of Bacehns crowded with worshippers ab-
solutely forbid that Righteousness should
flow down the streets like river and sal
vation like the waves of the sea-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30

HALF CENTURY MAKES SozE DIFFERENCE
When the trial of Aaron Burr was going
ON in Richmond, Va, June Sd, 1907, the
Court was detained by the non-arrival OF
Gen Wilkinson from n Orleans. Mr.. Hay,
the United States Attorney, said; I've have
looked at the map, and End the distance from
New Orleans to Richmond, 1870 miles. If
he come by land he must travel on Horseback
He could probably ride 80 miles per day, and,
by this data, he would require forty-five days
from New Orleans to this city"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-30
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

that / cannot locate him and have deter
mined, therefore, to let him go on and at
tend all the courts. ClCLE.
Snow Valley, N. G.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
COwan's Vegetable LithOntrhiphic,
OR
MOTH ER,S REITRE

FOR the cure of Diseased Kidneys, Uterus and
Bladder, curing Cacu, or Stone in the Bladder
and Kidneys, Gravel Diabetes inflammation of the
Kidneys and Bladder. Chronic Ghonorrhea, Sym
pathetic Complaints attendant on pregnancy, such
as Fatulency, Sick Stomach, Collie, Heartburn
Stranguary, Relieving Labor Psins Weakness Of
the Loin, Prolapsus Uter. and all diseases per-
tanning to the Urinary Organs.
The above preparation has been in existence fol
more than Is years, and the certainty and speed
with which II cures all diseases of the Urinary Or.
gans has made it the standard remedy of the age
Persons buying the Lithonthripic can do it with
the most implied; confidence that It will cure them
if their disease is not beyond human aid, The
Lithontriphic has relieved more human suffering
than any other medicine in the known world, and
the hundreds that have been rescued from the
grave by 1t will testify to the same To the nf-
flicted, say try it and be made whole.
Read the astounding recommendations of the
Lithontriphic around each bottle.
For sale by Druggists generally throughout the
United States.
Wholesale agents, w w. Barry & Dcmovle
Ewln, Pendleton & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Prepared only by w. F. Gray. Nashville. Tenn
Thomas & Bro, Agents Carksville, Tenn.
Aug lS56-6m .
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
wedding Arrangements.
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

SESS SION OF Is = 5 8.
THE first regular course of Lectures in this In.
stlution will commence on Monday, the list of
November, 1858, and will continue to the LIST OF
March ensuing.
The Preliminary Course of Lectures free to all
students, will be given in the month of October,
FACULTY.
THOMAS L MADDIN, NJ. D., Professor of Anato-
nv Descriptive, Historical and Surgical)
JoHN FREoERCK MAY, NJ D Professor of Prin-
ciples and Operations of Surgery.
DANIEL F. WRIGHr, NJ. D., Professor of Physi-
ology and Pathology.
john II CALLENDER, NJ, D., Professor of Mate
ria Medca and Therap, utirs.
RICHARD O. CURREY, Nj. D., Professor OF Medi-
cal Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence.
f.. B. HAsKINs, NJ D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
JoHN p. Fo u, NJ D., Professor of Obstetrics
ana diseases of Women and Children.
II. NJ CoMrroN, NJ. D., Demonstration Of Anat-
omy.
The City Hospital is upon the premises of the
College, and under control of the Faculty, al
which operations are performed and cases pre-
scrihed for, and Clinical Lectures delivered
Amount of fees for Lectures, sos; Malrcula'
ton fec paid but once, So 90; Demonstra tors
fee, required hut once, SlO Graduation fee $25
Excellent Boarding can be obtained for 81 81
to s. 90 per week. For further details, or an
nouncemcnts, apply TO ,
Dean of the Faculty.
| July 90, '5s-tr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
KGgEeSg eVSeeUs!
Peace Restored in Utah!
KrynrIY & NE,CnMGeY.
Sept 10, ,5s

Have lust received from the Importers and Man
ulacturing Chemists OF New York and Philadel-
pha, complete stock of Fresh and Genuine
M T. u | 9 n L :
10 which they call the attention of Physicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and Mechanics -
We are determined to sell as cheap bargains us
canpossbly be bough, in this cilyi this is no vain
boast call and see aud you will find the assertion
10 be true,
In their purchases they have not forgotten the
ladies'; they have complete assortment of all
toilet aud fancy articles, including Hair Dressings
Perfumeres, Soaps, Pomades, Portemonnaies,
Cabas, and in fact every thing to please the most
fastidious W. have also large assortment Of
600 j. s g 8TA989S18&G
including the different text books used in oui
schools, The special attention of teachers Pa
rents aud Guardians, is called TO our assortment
Thankful for past favors, we hope TO merit con-
tinuance of the same.
BRGARLY & McCAULEY.
Nav ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
Metallic Burial CaSket.

The above eugra, ing represents newly nven"
ted burial Case. fashioned TO accord with the
feelings of the be caved, aud yet reteniDg all the
requisites OF appropriate receptacle idr the
dead. Their is no reason why such recepta lie
should be made TO create. by it's appearance, dis
agreeable sensations. II enough that We should
he betenved; and whatever tends TO soften or
make less keen the pognancy of ou' grief, com
mends Itself to our consideration. so much that
is repulsve has been discarded In the arrangement
and shape of the above Case, that its name, the
Casket Burial Case, is on Involuntary suggestion.
l. therefore do not hesitate to aver chat theIe has
never been in any thing so entirely chaste,
appropriate and withal, convenient, as this inven-
ton. Besides this, the Gases being Air Tight,
Contarion is prevented, and the process OF de-
composition is often arrested for long time =
In any case where IT is desirable TO preserve the
body Of deceased friend for considerable time,
or to transport the same to dist mi place lur
s.pulchre, they are invaluable. 1t Is well
known fact lhat many of the Rail -road Compa-
MES at the West, refuse TO transport body, un-
less placed in Metallic Case. The engraving
gives but general idea of the outline and shape Il
the Case. Enough, however can be gathered
from it TO form tolerable conception OF its
proportions and general Appearance. The skill
and simplicity Of finish which 1t embodes, can
be appreciated only as seen in the Case ITSELF
The Case permits view of the entire body after
il is enclosed, the top being composed OF beautiful
french plate glass, sufficiently rong to resist
any Internal external pressure. The glass Is
divided il to three sections, between two of which
is inserted the name plate. For each of these
sections of glass there is an deliberately ornamen
ted cap, one of which may be seen in its place IL
the engraving. During the funeral services ont
or more of these caps may be kept on, or not, al
desired. The Casket is perfectly air tight, com
posed of metal and will last for ages.
am prepared with good Hearse, and will fur
pish the Metallic Burial Casket whenever it is de
sired. JOHN F. C0UTS, AGENT
Montgomery County
pnriI '59-6n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
LONGHURST'S
BALSAMlC COUGH CANDY

This remedy is prepared from an original recipe
of the celebrated DR.. Alternately, who used il ex-
teusvely in his private practice for a number of
years with great success. The proprietors offer
the above preparation as pleasant, safe, and Elf
cacous remedy for Coughs, Colds, HoaIseness,
Asthma, Phthysic, Whoopng Cough, Influenza,
Group, Sore Threat, Bronchitis, and all affections
Of the Chest and Lungs. In such cases it is known
10 have aft rdcd decided and permanent relief
1t is also offered CRATE al assistant 70 Public
Speakers and Vocalsts generally.
The materials used in this preparation are of the
best quality, and il may relied IN as a pure and
genuine article. Families should keep a supply
on hand, especially in the season of colds.
! For sale by THOMAS & BRO,
! July -, IS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
New Daily Stage Line
FROM
GAINESVILLE TO NASHVILLE.

WE have made arrangements and are now run.
ming daily line of stages from IIerksville, to
Nashville. Over the New Paradise Hill Turnpike
we run large four-horse Goa h, and a new and
comfortable hack by way of Port Royal, Turner'S
willie and Coopertown.
The four hose coach leaves Cla ksvile every
Sunday, Wednesday end Friday lnorning, at s. .
o'clock.
The hack leaves every Tu sdoy, Thursday and
Saturday morning, a, o'cocS.
uJ- Stage office al Washin yton Hotel, Clarks-
Vile aud at General Stage Office, Nashville.
LLENSWokTH, SLAUGHTER & co.
90 m