davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
SSseriN'S Sale.

State Of Ohio,
VS.. , State OF Ohio, Harrison Co
John O'Conner.
BY writ ofan execution for the Court of Com
mon Pleas, for said Court l will sell at publ,
vendue, at the Court House door, one lot of rol
butter 231 lbs, on the Sd day o January 1858
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and I
O'Clock ?. NJ, ofsaid day.
+. s WOODBTRN. Sheriff
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
No Pnpcr Nexi Week.

According to our annual custom, no paper
will be iSSued from the "Seltnef' Office next
week Oar next issue will be January 5, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
ANNO4Ll. REPonTs.
'rhc Secretary. Of wars Rcpor,

hue Nccfctnfy.0f wars Report.
The SECRETARY Of War in speaking OF the wal
with the Indians on the Pacific says, that a
permanent peace has bee established by treaties
entered into with them. The war iA Texas
may be looked upon as just begun, and the prvb-
abilities arc, that h Will be one differences.
and may be OF cOnsiderabie desr1l ION.
The operations Offhe Ctah army have beer
important, and fraught with Inomentous re-
suits The people ofthat Territory, however
still evince spirit of insubordinaiion, and a
strong force Feeds still TO he kept there. The
disbursement amount to nearly SlOOOOOOO IN
the Qugtertnaslel's Department
The Secretary calls attention TO the necessity
o! providing for the payment Of claiuls against
the Goyernment by the different States 0r ser
vice Of volunteers.
The Secretary says that he attempted, as FAR
as possible, to meet the wishes ofCOngrcSs in
reducing the expenses. The estimates of the
next RScal year are less than the appropriations
otiast by S9,l60,4SS. They amount in the ag
gregate TO $ls,Ol9,O9O, and he hopes that the
expenditures may be still further reduced.
Unless there shall be further and larger de-
mani for expenditures in Srppressins other In
dian hostilitieS there will be no necessity for
deficiency bill.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
No t0g PeE,u Strcct.

OPPOSITE THE ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Daily, except Sundays, for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis and all other Chronic Complaints com
plicnted with or causing Pulmonary Disease in
cluding Caiarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Gastriis, Female Complaints,
etc, etc
DRS. FITCH & SYKES would state that their
treatment of Consumption is based upon the fact
that the disease exists in the blood and system at
large, both before, and during its development in
the lungs, and they therefore employ Mechanical,
Hygienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the system. w 18th thsse, they
use Medicinal Limitations, which they value high
ly, but only Paiatives, thaving 10 Curative of.
feet when used alonel and llvslids are earnestly
cautioned against wasting the precious time of Gu
rability on any treatment based upon the plausa.
Bile, but false idea that tho 'seat of the disease can
be reached in direct manner by lnhalation,' for
before stated the seat Of the disease is in the
blood and its effects only in the lungs
9c3No char. e for consultation.
A list of questions will lie sent to those wishing
to consult us by letter.
July7, 1853
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22

PROF. HAYES, State Chemist, OF Massaehus
etts, says they the best OF all Pills and annex
ed are the men who certify that Doct, Hayes
knows, viz:
LEMuEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Cour
of Mass,
EMORY WASHBURN, Gov of Mas.
w. c. PLUNKETT, Lieut. Gov of Mass.
EDWARD EVERETT, Ex Sec. ofState and Sen.
ntor ofU.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP, Ex.speaker House
Rep. U. S
ABBOTp LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipot, to
Great Britain.
tJoHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop oI
Puafon
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
The MilIenin,,, utIIuna.

Bingham made speech in Congress on Tues.
day the l,h INST, and never mentioned slavery
once
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
The Secretary orthe In,eriorx Rcpo,

The Secretary Of the Interior submits wheth-
or i would not be a wise policy to pass gene
raj law reSerying all aurifrouS silver and cine
bar mines from sale for the use and occupancy
ofthe people OF the United States under such
Obligations as Congress may precribe and lea
wing those lands containing copper, iron, lead
and coal subject to the ordinary laws Of settle
ment and sale for their development. lie rec
ommendS legislation with regard to the public
lands in Utah TO put the land surveyed IN mar
ket, and enable the present occupants to obtain
titles to their homes by the establishment of
land Office and the extension of the pre-empton
laws TO that Territory
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
Hen that are TTcD!!!

Among the disensee this Pill has cured with as
tonishing rapidly, we may mention
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism.
DrOpsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid inaction OF
the Bowels,an pain arising therelrom Flatulency,
Loss of appetite, all Ulcer Gus and cuhneous Dis.
eGsesi which require an evacuant Medicine, Scrof.
blood and stimulating the System, cure many Com
plants which it would not be supposed they could
reach as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neura gia
and Nervous Irritability Derangemenls at the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout ana other kindred COM
plants, arising frcm u low state of the body, or
distractions of its functions. They are the best
Purgntiye Medicine ever discovered, and you will
but need to use them once to know it,
Prepared by J. e AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
and soldby John Mclean and John Beall, Cadiz;
Thos. Hopkins Moorefeld; f.. J. Phipps, SMYRNA;
4. Green, Freeport; Cannon & Bro, New Athens.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
Or important to Farmers, Farriers and Liver

0T Important to Farmers, Farriers and Livery
Mon.LS
BEAr1 Y'S ARABIAN HORSE OINTMENT
is the only Medicine in use which will eieCtualy
cure Ringbone, SPAWN and Spiint. ltis not claim.
ed tor the Arabian Ointment, as it is for nearly all
other medicines ol the day, to cure all diseases
which Horse and Man are heir tn, but only 10 cure
the above named diseases, when it is used accord
ing to directions. Rinebone, SPAWN and Splint are
diseases OF precisely similar character, conse-
quently Medicine which will benefit cure one,
is adapted to the OF her This Ointment penetrates
:he pores, reaches and converts the ca0us into
matter, and the diseased lump is thus discharged
in the form of pus or matter through the skin,
without removing the hair, il not put on heavier
than according to directions. 1t has been said by
those who have used the Ointment, that it will cure
the Poll Evil and Farcy. 1t is certain, however,
that it will cure or remove any callous Jumps from
horse, wherever located. Try it. aud il, after
using it Il week according to directions, you are
not satisfied to its efficacy, return the box to the
agent, and he will refund the money.
Price 81 GO per box. Put up in 4oz. boxes.
Manufactured ond sold Wholesale by JAMES II.
BEATTY & CO.. Franklin, Vcnago Co Pa.
To whom all orders muat be directed
For Sale by John Beall Cadiz; J. p Watson,
HarrisyiIle; Geo. q. Morgan, Mt Pleasant; Am
brose Reed, Hopedalo.
July lS5S-GmO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
.gpeeiaI Notites.

Allwanting to emigrale TO mild climate good
soil, and fine market, see advertisement Of Ham.
monitor Lands.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
ITO CUNsUMPTIvEs-The advertiser havin.

FINU UUNSUMPI ES.-The advertiser having
i been restored TO health in few weeks, by o
very simple remedy after having suffered several
years with severe Lung Affection, ana that dread
disease, consumption,-is anxious TO make known
to his leow-sufIorers the means of cure To all
who desire it he will send copy of the prescription
used free of charge with dire ctions for preparing
and using The same, which they will find sure
cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The
only object of the advertiser sending the prescrp
ton is TO benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every
lfferer will try his remedy, it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish
ing the prescription will please address
GEN EDWARD A WILSON,
Sep29. '58-3m Williamsburgh, Long Island
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22

0-We observe that several of the Canada
papers publish the message Of President Buch-
anan in full.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
A new and direct Route between
Cincinnati and New York.

The Cincinnati Commercial ofths 18th inst.
has the following paragraph, which will behigh-
ly interesting to all the friends Of the P. c. &
C. R. r. in this community
The progress Of what Is known as The
Allentown Road" has been observed with
interest by us since It's first projectiOn.-
We uow learn that contracts have been enter
ed into for laying the track along the whole line
Of this road, from its junction with the Lehigh
Valleyat that place and Reading. and that the
bed Of the road is ready for the rails nearly the
whole distance. 1t is also said that the cars
will be running in January. When that is ac-
'complished, a new aud direct route will be OPEN
ed between New York and Cincinnati, via Eas-
ton, Allentown, Reading. Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh, Steubenville, etc. The Connecting links
composing this chain are the New Jersey Cen
tral, l.ehgh Valley, Allentown, Cast Pennsyl-
vania), and Lebanon Valley roads-the latter
connecting the Reading Road at Reading, with
the Pennsy lyana Central, at Harrisburgh, and
through that road with the Pittsburgh, Steu-
benvile and Columbus line to this city, and by
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, with
Indianapolis and Chicago.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
AYERS CATHARTlC PILLS!
pile .huso.o DsEas

brPREMIUM paid on gold and silver at the
Banking House of REIN WELcH & CO.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
VALUABLE FARM
FOR
- a T."

1 v AL ~ -AbhlL II -A1Gh
FOR
- "A LEI.
THE subscriber will sell at Private Sale, the
well known ierTn, Situated four miles west ofCad.
il on the Cambridge road. Said farm contains
| 16S Acres,
ll0 of which is under an excellent state Of eultiyn.
ton. The remaining s. acres consists Of good tim
| ber. The whole farm is well watercd; and is Of a
good quality OF soil, land lays well, and will be-
sold on moderate terms.
For further particulars, enquire Of the subscriber
living One;balf nile west Of Cadiz, on ths Cam.
Csdiz, Ohio, Dec. %, lsss-3m
THE STATE OF MARYLAND,-At. an Or.
Il phans' Court held for Baltimore eitV In The
Court House in the city Of BOltmore, on the saw.
enth day OF December, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and iifty-eight.
Present EDWARD d. KEMP,
SAMUEL G. SPICER. Judges
CHARLES G. GRIFFITH,k
Among other proceedings were the following,
viz
In the Orphans Court for Baltimore City--in the
matter of the Estate OF William WieTman, deceas-
ed.-On application, by ths petition OF SAML
KIRBY and JAMk.S Z. TYSON, Executors Of said
William Wierman, deceased it is ordered and de-
creed. on this seventh day Of December, eighteen
hundred and fifty eight, by the Orphans Court for
Baltimore city, that the said Executors be, and
they are hereby directed to to be inserted in
Two OF more OF tne daily newspapers puolished IN
the city OF Baltimore, ana one o more of the dai.
ly newspapers published in the State OF Ohio, Vir.
gnla Illinois, Iowa and India To, once a week for
the space ofthree months, notice to all the chill
dren OF Deborah Maxwell. and Pricilla Holmes, two
OF the sisters of said William Wierman, deceased,
and reslduary agatee OF the said dece Used, com.
mandng them to appear in this court on the first
day Of May, eighteen hundred fifty mine, eiher in
person by their attorney, to authenticate their
claims to distribution share of the residue of the
state oi the said deceAsed in pursuance of the Act
of the General Assembly o! Maryland of 1895, chap.
ter l16.
ESigned E. d. KEMP,
SAM'L G. SPICER,
c. G. GRIFFITH.
- In testimony that the aforegoing is true
SEAL copy taken from one of the records of tho
[ - nrnc eehinns of the Ornhnr g. Court for Bal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
GrThc Cleveland Pi,inIea1er in speaking oil

6rThe Cleveland PLtiniealer in speaking oI
the Presidents message, says
Except the Presidents views upon the Kan
sas question, we see nothing in the message to
condemn hat much to commend. We have hon
eStly and honorably, we hope, and as a claim we
mad the right to do, differed with the President
On that one subject, bat as that matter has for
ever been put 10 rest by the acton Of Congress
and the votes of the people, we are dispose for
the future to pass that subject by in silence.
Well, if the Kansas question "has forever been
put to rest" Mr.. PlUnle1'r why is it that you
give aid and Encouragement to those who de-
nounce the "action Of Congress" &C.? We
would like for you to solve that question.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22
AlVcxllcnY Cattle Mark ct.

ALLEGHENY CITY, Dec. II, 1858.
The market this week was brisk, and the pri-
ces are firm. The demand is mostly eastern.--
Prices ranging from l to 81.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22

SHEEP.
About 799 head were offered; 158 sold at 2
@3A gross; the balance were left over.
HOGS.
1899 head were offered and sold at 4 q 81
gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-22

IIk ADVANCED
DAILY--To Mail Subscribers, S5 per year.
City Subscribers (per week) 121]a cts.
WEEKLY--Singe subscribers, 81 15o per year.
Clubs Of Ten. 1900
Clubs of Twenty and Upwards, for Weekly
ONE DOLLAR PER PEAR
PINKERTON & NEVINS,
publichers and Proprietors, CleleIand, 0.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

QuARrz.-The propristors Of quartz lead on
GallOws Flat, have run tunnel frem Big Deer
creek TO their lead, which was struck on Satur-
day last. The tunnel is eight hundred feet in
length. and workmen have been engaged upon
II steadily for the past seven months. Some
rock crushed from the same lead, taken frem
near the surface, paid as high as 500 a ton
Aad it is believed that the rock struck In the
tuansl will pay equally as well.
Last week. one hundred tons of rock was
crushed at the American Hill mill, which was
cleaned up and retorted on Monday, and yield
ed setwesn $4,000 aud $5,oo0 The rock taken
from the lead Of this company has lattsrly been
paying about forty dollars 10 the ton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

A party which has delighted to do him honor
for bis ability; Of which be has been the idol
and champion, Is now found the most ready and
eager to divide and destroy.
II Congress is to 60 back and investigate the
machinery Of the Kansas elections, to supervise
those natter which the squatter sovereigns
were bound as men and citizens to attend to
for themselves; which the advocates Of SCATTER
sovereignty including Senator Douglas, have
boasted that the JeOpls were capable OF per-
forming for themselves. thea indeed has squat
ter sovereignty" proved failure, and the hope
which we had, cherished that this Pandora's box
would no longer deluge the land with its evils
has proved Q sheer delusion. In this view OF
"squatter sovereignty" the terms net only
meant the people may regulate their own do
mestic institutions, but they shall do so. Any
other view must perpetuate the carnival Of dis
cord to the last gasp Of the Union. In the
whole view of this mater Mr.. Douglas has in
volved himself in this gross inconsistency and
has virtually said that having entrusted the
sovereigns Of Kansas with political power which
they have shown themselves incapable Of exer-
cising we will now bring them back into state
Of pupilage; or at best majority Of you hav-
ing permitted q minority to govern, we will as
sist you with the power Of Congress to recover
the political power which you have lost. Has
not Senator Douglas been the first aud boldest
in violating the work Of bis own hands, the
principle Of "squattsr sovereignty"
DEMocRrTUs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

The CoNTRoLLERsHP.-On Wednesday last,
Gov. Weller withdrew the name Of S. II. Brooks
who had been nominated to the Senate for State
Controller, giving as . reason, that the appoint
msnt was made under a misapprehensiOn of
facts. Mr.. Brooks had previously stated that
be did not vote for Mr.. Buchanan, as his friends
had contended, and it seems he worked and
voted aga inst the Democratic ticket Of his own
county at the late election. The Democratic
party is not so anxious to get converts, as to be
under the necessity of buying them up by Civ
ing them the best and most responsible Offices in
the State, and we must commend the Governor
for his prompt withdrawal Of the name Of Mr..
Brooks. as soon as he was made aware Of the
facts. The nomination would have been reject
ed by the Senate, had the name not been with
drawn,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03
Ths p.moern,le sentlment.

We give on our 6rst page extracts from sew
eral Of our Democratic contemporaries upon the
present phase Of the Kansas question. A few
weeks ago. the San Francisco Globe called on
the Democratic papers to come out and define
their position, and announced in advance that
noue would be considered Democrats who did
not sustain what it was pleased to term the pol
icy Of the administration, and denounce Sena-
tor Douglas. Since then most Of the Democrat
ic papers of the State have spoken, and with a
unanimty which we could not have expected,
almost unanimously have sided with the Little
Giant. That the Democratic press Of the inte-
rior, controlled as 1t is BY the honest convic-
tions of its editors. speak the sentiments ofIthe
Democracy Of the State. we cannot for mo-
ment doubt. Within the past two weeks we
have conversed with hundreds in this section
upon the subject, and as yet have found but
two Democrats who do not heartily aud boldly
lustan the position Of Senator Douglas as the
correct Interpretation of the popular sovereign
ty doctrine embraced in the Kansas-NebraskG
act. n we can believe the Globe the Democrats
VI Osh pEbuulbC0 aIu Nil VI VIC EApcuehOy
class, who would not hesitate to violate one Of
the fundamental principles Of the party in order
to accomplish an object Of doubtful policy. We
have an idea, however, that the Globe reflects
the sentiments Of but very few members Of the
party, even in its own city. The statement
made by that paper a short time ago, that all
the California delegation in Congress, "excspt
perhaps" Mr.. Broderick, were in favor Of the
admission Of Kansas on the Lecompton COnsti-
tuition, we are satisfied was made without au-
thority. In Washington city. DR.. Gwin is un-
derstood as being opposed to to the measure,
aud should the question Of admission ever come
to vote in the House, we have reason to bo.
lleve that Mr.. McKibben will vote against it,
We should much deploro any division Of the
Democratic party upon the question of the ad-
mission Of Kansas, and can see no reason TO an
tcipate such an event. Whatever may be done
in Congress. neither Douglas nor his friends
will leave the party. The position they have
taken is impregnable. and the masses Of the
party will sustain them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

FATAL AccIDENr.-Mr Chas. N. Sloat was "a
tally injured on Wednesday last at Manzanita
Hill, near Humbug. He had just commenced
running cut into the hill, when he Was struck
BY slide Of earth from above, carrying him
dswn the hill and across fiat, and finally land
ing him in another cut which was some thirty
feet Deep He Was taken out Immediately.
His head aud the upper part Of his body was
badly bruised; his left arm was broken above
The elbow, the muscle being torn away, and q
piece Of the bone projected through the Aesh.-
Medical assistance was Immediately procured
but he died en- Saturday, three days after re.
csiving the injuries. Mr.. Sloat was about thirty.
seven years Of age. aud formerly resided in
Morgan county, Illinois.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

MURDER IN STocKToN-The body of man
named McWade was found on the morning of
Jan. 29th, in the rear Of beer saloon, Stock
ton. A sack was tied tightly around his throat,
and his face covered with blood probably from
the effects of strsngulatiop. The coroners ju-
ry returned verdict, that they believed from
the evidence and circumstances. that Jacob T.
Elyea, Samuel s. Place, and Joseph Degant
were implicated in the murder of McWade.-
The suspected parties were arrested. The de-
ceased was an Irishman by birth, and about
thirty-6ve years of age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

INDTA.-ThO latest intelligence from India,
presents no new phase from that heretofore re-
ceived. Lucknow still held cut, but the insur-
gents around were 10000 strong, and accord
ing to the last dispatches. the total force going
to its relief under Sir Colin Campbell was S. 900
but the London Times puts it Down at about
1000. New troops were pouring into the coun-
try at the rate Of 1000 week. So complete
is the siege Of Lucknow that ne news beyond
a scratch on single strip Of paper had been
received from ID in three weeks. Sir Jane.
Outram's forces had been reduced to ], 400 mer
and with these he had to protect the womsr
children and wounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

COUNTY DEBr.-A public meeting will be held
ct the Court House. tomorrow evening, to take
late consideration the financial condition Of the
county. and to recommend to our representa-
tivss in the Legislature some plan for reducing
the sounty expenses and to provide Tor the pay
msnt Of the debt. In matter Of 90 much inn
pOrtaacs il is to be hoped that the taxpayers
will make II their business to attend. Whatev-
Ar action 10 taken in the matter must be taken
Immediately, As the Legislature will probably
adjourn in the course Of o few weeks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-02-03

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.-we are indebted to Geo. welch,
who was the first to furnish with Atlantic papers, for
copies of the New York Herald Tribune Philadelphia Pres.
and Ledger and the Pittsburgh Gazette To j. E. Hamn,
of the Broad street Book Store for the New Orleans True
Delta, New York News and Times Philadelphia Press and
Harper's Weekly.
The Alta Express Co.. and J. +. Hamim also have our
thanks for San Francisco and other California papers
J. W. SULLIVAN, of the News Depot San Francisco ha.
our thanks for the ST. Louis Republican Louisville Jour
nal, Boston Traveller, Philadelphia Ledger, &C.