davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-04-27
M4 MXSNW8

tsWW o .
for the payment of losses, or for any other pur-
pose have ever been made upon the premium notes,
and we. trust. by care, prudence. aud strict econ
omy in the management of-the affairs of the Com
pauy, that no assessment WILDE necessary to be
made unless it should happen to be a year oil ex-
ira ordinary loss.
We deem il proper in presenting you our Report
OF the financial condition of the Company.to give
1t from its organization in April, AID 1851. TO the
9th of March, A D., 1858. showing the gross
amount ofexpenditures. with the average per year.
in order-to show you that no extravaganza, i'm
prudence. or prodisallty in expenditures have been
sanctioned by us. and that our object has been 10
afford to the public an opportunity TO procure safe
Insurance at moderate cost, and strictly upon the
Mutual principle. the average cost therefore has
been about one sixth ( one per cent. per annum
on the gross amount insured.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Whole amount OF property insured TO
March 9th, SO, 44a 5000
Amount of Polioies expired ana can
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-04-27

p. Riser. President; J. Grail, Treasurer; L. JEFF.
Spreugle, Secretary.
Policies granted upon non-hazardous property
on the most favorable terms, from one 10 five
years.
Apply for insurance, to L. JEFF. S2rengle, Ash.
land. o.; Geo. ". Moore. Shelby, o.; L.. FIaitery.
Wooster, o.; J. h. Sanb me Loudonvilie, O.; q.
S. Stocking, Mansfield, O., and J. S. Mason, Trav.
cling Agent, and to the Agents in all the principal
towns in Ohio. lyl2n44
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

GrTho Ohio STATE .JoEz7lal, the confidential
organ Of Governor CHASE, thinks that the posi-
ton ofthe Republican and American parties to
each other might as we'll be understood ilrst as
last That is candid, as we'll as bold While
it would rbe glad to have perfect union Of the
opposition to overthrow the proslavery party Of
the country the Journal says, unequivocally
"a union can never be made upon any other plat
form than the, one adopted at Philadelphia
[ Black Republican, with such alterations a
time and wise expediency may render necessa
ry." As for Governor CHAsE's position on the
same subject, it is thus defined by the Journal:
" Governor Chase goes for Republican prin-
cipleS and the Republican organization, and any
attempt by men in Washington or elsewhere to
change those principles, and substitute for them
the American issue viii find in time, we doubt
not a steady opponent, but not more steady
than will be ninety y-nine-hundredths of the
Republican party of the State"
Those patriotic tears shed by GIDDINGs and
CEITTENDEN are then to be Of no avail. CHASE
and ninety nine hundredths Of the Republican
party ofOhio are not to be moved by any such
exhibitions OF weakness. What adamantine
hearts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
CADlz WmOLESAE mARKET.

Corrected HeeIly By George d. Wilson, Whole,
sale Giocers, f0rlcardiag and Commission
Meychants)
GADIz, OHp, April 28, 1853.
Flom-For good Superfne and Extra $3.50
$500. ....-.
Wheat-5O@65.
Groceries Sugar in hhis. 1908; N. o.
Molasses 36@3S cts per gal.
Rio Co5ee-1l@12l5; Java Is; Pepper IL
Ground Pepper 15@11. .-...-...
Alhpicc-l7; Cloves 25; Soap Rosn bar SO
So; German DO ~.
CASTLE Soap-15; Coda 6I5 Candles 13@13T
G,uin--Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 4o@
Barley 30@40c ,..
Rice-Gi&c p Ii.
75bacco-6 Twist II; Dewy &c Andersons
brands 3o033.
Fis1-Mackeral No. 3, q Dbl. s18, 90, hal
do 100. ..
ISugns-Crushed and Pulyerized, Coverings
brand 12@14c.
StarcA-9cts p ID. 1a
Teas Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@5O.
Nails-1o to COD s8, so. to Cd 1915. eto
8dS4,5O,
Sd-Pttsburgh, 1926 p Dbl.
Seels-Timothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed
4,00@4,50, Flax S075.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
HivuIries in Kansas.

Kansas is alive with aspiring men, all ANXIOUS
f5r official position. a convention Of Black Re-
publicans will assemble shortly to nominate
State officers under the LeaTenworth Constitu-
ton, and also to decide who shall be L. S. Sen
ators and representative in Congress. A letter
from Leayenwcrth has this report Of the names
and aspirations Of some Of the Anti LecOmpton
actors:
The candidates acs fishing round. Those
most prominently spoken Of for Office are, for
United States Senate Lane, Robson, McLane
and Vaughan. Each OF these will find great
opposition in the nominating convention. For
Governor, Dr. Davis, Of this city, IS anxious
lie is opposed, as have told you, to the Niger
equality portion Of the constitution. 1t is prob
able, as the radical element will doubtless pre-
vail that new man will be chosen. For
Lieutenant Governor. We have Holiday, OF To
peka, and Thatcher Of Lawrence. Thatcher
in convention, took very strong grounds in favor
Of the negro suffrage clause, otjecting for con.
siderable time to an amendment to allow the
people Of the Territory to vote upon the Ques-
ton one year hence, instead Of at the second
general election, as was originally adopted.
"For Secretary OF State, the Rev. IL. 2. John
son, this city, the owner ofperhapS dozen
slaves, who was one of the most strenuous to
obtain an early sottlemeEt Of the negro question
by the voters, is the prominent man. For Rep
resentative 4 concentrated attempt will be made
to throw Marcus Parrot it being desired to give
the seat to NJ. Il. Conway, la'c President ofthe
Leayenworth Convention. The attempt will
in all probability be successful, although it Will
cause considerable trouble in the camp"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Arc vots Sic.xI


Then you can't he cured too soon. Don't delay
until your complaint is incurablei and then mourn
hen it is TOO late -Four iths OF all the diseases
which people the church yards might be cured by
Ayers Cathartic Pills, il taken in season. Don't
go dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and
listless because your blood is loaded with bile
Don't wear the head -ache Heartburn, and their
kindcred disorders because your stom och s FOUL
Don't parade yourself around the world, covered
with Pimpes, BlUches, Ulcers, Sores and nllvor
any OF the uncIean diseases Of the SKIN, becsdsc
yohr system wants cleansing. Don't show your
self about. lean, haggard, all caved in, because
your stomach and Bowels need. strengthening into
healthy action Ayers Pills set these things right
as surely US water quencles fire. They purify
the body and blood and restore their functions into
healthy activity which you can feel as quick ns
they are taken, They are the one great medical
wond er OF this age recognized by all who know
their yirtaes, and many thousands know them.--
Take the Cherry Pectorul for Caugh, and the
Pills for all arrangements requiring a puTgstivs
medicine. aHzs
Prepared by DR.. J. G AVER, Practical Chem
ist, Lowell Ms, and sold by all Druggists and Dea-
lears in Medicine through this section. "A
ia2ln
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
TrOODS for gIfaIh.

We learn from Col Taylor, that the celebra-
ted light artillery corps, known as "Capt Bragg's
Battery" which rendered such invaluable ser
vice in the late War with Mexico, has been or
dered by the Secretary of War to proceed to
U:ah, and left here IN the western train OF last
evening en- route for Fort Leavenworth. The
COMPANY consists seventy four men, including
non commissioned officers and the following Of
ficers in command: Major John f. Reynolds,
Third Artillery, Lieut.. G. McKeenc. Lieut John
Edwards and Lieut.. A. Widrck. The COM
pany carries with it their light battery consist
ing Of four six Founders and four caisons,
but will not be mounted until they reach Fort
Leayenworth, which will be about the Goth OF
May. Leaving that post they expect to travel
at the rate Of fifteen miles per day. and reach
Utah some time during the month of July
Baltimore american 1911.
SOLDIERS FOR UTAH.-Two car loads of U
S. Troops, under command of Lieut.. Fish, and
numbering los in all, passed westward this
morning on the Steubenvile and Indiana Rail.
road. They are en- route for Utah. Steube1aviIlt
Union.
OETIt is generally believed that the President
will accept the two regiments Of volunteers Of
Cerrcd from Kentucky and Ohio The regiment
from Ohio consists Of five companies mustered
in Cincinnati, one from Columbus, one from To
edo one from Springfield one from Mount
Gilead and one from Coshocton.
Nearly all of the officers and many Of the
men served in the Mexican war.
The entire regiment can be ready for the
field at short notice. M
OITThe Utah Peace Commissioners, accor.
ding to the St. Louis papers, are actually on the
move. The ST. Louis News, Of Wednesday
says;
Ex. Gov. Lazarus w. Powell, one OF the
Peace commissioners appointed to negotiate a
treaty Of amity with Brigham Young, arrived
in the city yesterday, and is stopping at the
Planters House. He Is on his way to Lcayen-
worth, where he will join Major Mccullough,
who has preceded him.
Ho! FOR UTAH.--The Rough and Ready lie.
gion, recently osganized in this city for tile pur-
pose Of going 20 Utah, met last night at No. IL
East fifth street, and elected the following off
GERS. viz: Warner Spencer, Captain; Augustus
| g. Parry First Lieutenant; Joseph @. Haven
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
MT. vernon National.

Such is the title of anew paper received by
the last mail, hailing from Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
and published by L. Raguctt & B. j. Agnew,-
The EDITORS name is not given, but we should
judge from reading the editorials that our late
townsman, and late applicant for District At
torneyship Of Northern Ohio, w. Cul. CASTOR,
Esq, was the editor AS might be expected
the paper is ant-Lacompton. The paper pre-
sentS very neat appearance, and We regret to
see so much money expended in such a poor
cause as that Of publishing an anti Lecompton
Democratic paper. The paper will doubtless
be highly appreciated, and pulled at present by
the black republicans, but whether 1t will ever
be ofany benefit to ;he Democracy of old Knox,
time alone will determine. The county is not
hardly large enough to support two democratic
papers. We believe that that experiment was
tried in that county once before, but as natural
consequence, it had to fail.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
NIOOre6eId Township.

A good Democrat ofthis township after send
ing US years subscription in advance, gives us
the following about the recent Spring election
in that township
Mr.. EDToR.-AGter writing the above, l saw
1t stated in your paper that you would attend
to your neighbours false hoods, about the cleo
ton in this county this spring in your paper,
and being in Moorefield no one could tell me
whether you had got any true statement of our
election or not, and seeing in llatton'S paper,
the week after our April election a statement
that the Black Republicans had carried Moore
field township, and stating that the Democrats
had majority last fall. Now sir, | will give
you true statement ofour election; first, there
was only about one hundred and sixty votes
polled this spring last fall, there was over two
hundred, and it is said, that the greater part
that did notyotc was Democrats. Now, for the
result Of this spring The Trustees are Back
Republicans, one of them had three majority,
one two, and one had one, when that is said
the Black Republicans is dono; the Democrats
elected all the other officers by majority rang.
ing from one to forty.
Mr. Hatton wants to make the impression
on the minds of his readers that there has been
a great falling off in the Democratic party since
last fall. have not heard Of one, and think
there is not one, though we have lost some by
moving. Still, we have majority if VIC could
get themall out. X.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Franklin College.

TNIIE Trustees OF this Institution have so chang
L. ed its character. that Fem aes are now admit
ted on the same terms with Males and that all per
sons may receive such education as will fl: them
for III. place they wish TO occupy in Society. The
Session which has just closed, sand which is the
first unuer the new arrangement, has clearly shown
the wisdom Of these changes and the propriey OF
educating both sexes together.
In addition 10 the branches which belong to the
regular College course and to the Preparatory De.
parment, tn Fr nch and German LaIguages and
Phonetic Shorthand Whiting will be taught
The next Sesson will commence, and to present
appearances under very favorable circumstances;
on the lst Monday of May and continue months
Terms Sl2 90. Boarding can be had in the village
md immediate vicinity ON very reasonable terms
Those wishing 10 obtain an education are respect.
fully invited to give this institution their patron.
age.
For fp7thet information address rRev.A.D D. Clark,
D D.. President Of the College
New Athens, HARRISON 10. o. Apr I. lasa-t,n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Second Lieutenant; Joseph whitllessy, Third

Second Lieuienanti Joseph Whittiesey, Third
Lieutenant.
Eighty-two men have already enlisted in the
Legion, majority. Of whom have seen service
in Mexico Cincinnati Commercial, 2ftt inst.
0trWith the officers Of the "Rough and
Ready Legion, we are well acquainted, having
served fourteen months campaign with them
in Mexico, in the "Rough and Ready Cadets ?
known as company |. Fourth Ohio Regiment.
They are all good fellows, and we have no
hestency in saying that the "Rough and Ready
Legion" under their command, will be as good
a company as is sent to Utah. ourprayers and
best wishes will go with them for their success
and prosperity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Allegheny Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY CITY, April %.
The market this week was rather dull; altho'
at one Of the yards there was some eastern de-
mand at the other the demand was purely To-
cal. The cattle was of fair average quality and
the prices of last week for every description
were well maintained. The following are the
aggregates, at both yards, and exhibit the prices
obtained:
Beeves--The offerings amounted to Coz head;
of which 3l5 were sold, % left over and 167
sent east, the prices ranged fiom 3l5 to AZ
gross, for common to good, some extra bringing
DC.
Sheep-Ofered 1864 head; sold 925 of which
425 were purchased for eastern markets. and
400 to city butchers; 200 left over and 1929 sent
east. The prices ranged from 80 to Az gross
some selling by the head at $50
Hogs 1923 offered; 1S2 sold and 124 sent
east, the prices being 4l5 @5 gross for common
TO prime.
Calves-About G5 calves sold at from $500
| to Sc per head.
| In addition to the above 10i beeyes and COWS
1882 Sheep and 900 Hogs were driven from the
Railroad platform to the eastern shipping pens.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
NYnshinrfon Union.

The last Washington Union comes to us great
Iy enlarged and improved. 1t is now the lar
gcst paper that we receive at our Office. The
Union is the national Democratic organ Of the
country, and as we have at this time no State
Democratic organ we would advise the Democ.
racy Of Ohio to give, (after giving their own
county papers generous supporD the Union
their patronage. Its terms are as follows: one
copy 50, three copies S., five copies $S, ten cop
les $l5; all subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Address Cornelius Wendell, Washington City,
D. G.. Let the Onion have large circulation
in Harrison county, and in Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

OF The report that Judge R. B. Warden Of
Columbus had suddenly connected himself with
the Unitarian Ministry-preached sermon,
&c, on the lth inst, to a large congregation
at the Capitol, is pronounced by the Columbus
Journal as an idle and foolish story-Iike many
others of similar character, ahoat now a-days,
in connection with the existing religious reviy-
al Exchange.
G7-Whenever Judge Warden attaches him
self to the ministry, it is supposed that the
liquor, ale and lager beer business will suffer
considerably about Columbus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
erBoth Black Republicans and Know Moth.

ErBoth Black Republicans and Know Moth.
ings are letting Mr. DouGLAs understand that
he cannot be the leader of their forces. We
have already given opinions from Black Rcpub-
lican sources. The Baltimore Clipper, an out
a1d-out Know Nothing sheet, says it "cannot
forget that it was from Mr.. DOUGLAS restless
ambition that all our present troubles origina-
ted" and it adds:
He was the author Of the bill to repeal the
Missouri Compromise from which measure has
arisen our present difficulties. Had he been
content to let the compromise acts of 1850
remain in force, we should have had no distur.
bance on the subject ofslavcry. But Mr.. Doug
las wanted to be President and to that end he
desired to conciliate the South by the repeal OIL
the Missouri Compromise"
The Clipper is warmly in favor of Senator
carrTENDES as the leader Of the Anti Demo
cratic forces.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Terrible Steamboat Disasters.

The steamers Ocean Spray and Hannibal
City LETT the City St Louis on last Friday af-
ternoon the 23rd inst, on a race. The officers
ofthc Ocean Spray earring that the other YES
sci would beat them, ordered rosin and turpen-
tine thrown into the boilers.
This was hardly done until tie boat was en-
veloped in flames. A large number of the pass
engers were either burnt to death or drowned
The floating wreck which was in flames of the
Ocean Spray tounched the steamers Keokuk
and Starin the West, and Immediately caused
their destruction.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Esoan Nofscc.

NTOTlCE is hereby given to al persons con
IN cerned that petition win be presented to
the commissioners of lirrrison County, at their
June Session praying Tor the vacation OF that por'
tion of the ro,d leading from New Rumley to
Han over lying between David Patton's house and
the road leading from New Rumley to New Mar.
ket, and for the location of road along a lane
leading from the iirstmentonedpont aAd meeting
the road leading from Cadiz to Caro-, ton. near a
large black-oak. Also for review Of portion
ot the last mentioned road, which cuts off from M
land spriug OF water much to- my disadvantage.
Aril 81, l656-t4 DAVID PATTON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Fits Fits!l Fits!!!
DIR. HANCE's VEG ETABI E EXTRACT
E P I LEI TIC PILLS.

For the Cure Of Ffs, Spqsms, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutional Diseasss.
DERSuNS who are laboting under This distress.
i INC ~-nlady will find Dir HANCE'S VEGE.
TABBk. nTILEC TIC PILLS to be .las only -rems-
edy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling
Fits
vous system; and, although they are prepared esps-
cially for the purpose of curing Fits they alsa
oolespecial benefit for all persons afflicted with
nerves, or whose nervous system has been
superinduced by nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial. ~
Price SO rer box, or two boxes for IS. Persons
out of the city, enclosing remittance, will have
the pills them through the mail free of posaPot
For sale by SETHS S. HANCE, No 1os BALI 70
LORE STREET, Baltimore, Md, TO whom ordt
from all parts OF the Union must be addressed. pos
paid. [ma2S, ,'57-iyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale, Iiarlin, King,
Simn0hs Stdart TrHmbHlt, Wade, wilson
IS. Absent-Messrs. Bates, Bell, CHttenden,
Davis, Douglas, Kennedy, Pierce, Reed, Samner
Thompson Of ky.-l0. Paired OF Seward
with BeRiamin;, Mason with Hamlin.
The bill was therefore passed, IS reported
from the committee, with the addition OF Ar.
Stuart's amendment, that the Secretary submit
future contracts for the sanction OF Congress.
The Senate went into executive season, and
subsequently, adjourned.
A good deal Of feeling Was exhibited, and
certain rather ugly expressions we're used also
in the Senate to-day between Brolerick and
Green at the time the question of submitting
the Kansas report was beng Discus cd
The Democratic Senators have unanimously
determined 10 sustain the report Of the Com
mittee Of Conference on the Kansas bill. with
the exception Of Douglas, Stuart aud Broder-
ick, who are against the measure.
The final question on the motion, as amended,
10 postpone the Kansas report ofthe COMMITTEES
OF Conference till The Second Monday Of May
was pending when the House adjourned. and
will come upat the next meeting. II the mo-
ton Of MIR. Hughes for the previous question
had been seconded, it would have cut off the
motion for postponement, according TO the
Speakers decision, and brought the House to a
direct vote on the report. Each party seemed
uncertain as to its real strength, and hence the
adjournment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Eighl nnnAred and Twenty ninn Trncts. coI

Eight Hundfed ana twenty nine Tracts, c1nlprl-
sing One Hundred thousand Acres.
The American Homestead land Company re-.
spacttuIy solicit your early corporation in the or:
pnHizauon Of Clubs, and Wit allow 10 per cent on
all subscriptions amounting to ten Shares payable
IN stock Of the Company
All orders must be addressed to the "Americnn
Homestead Land Company, Washington, d, c."
giving the full address OF each shareholder, ma
ming The Town County, and State in which they
reside, and to whom the shares nre 10 bo directed
The company respectfully refer toihe following
gentlemen for any information relative to the quail
ily and value nj the Lands. E.%
ALEXANDER w RANDALL, Governor of Via
Elk Governor DODGE Elk Gov. FARWELL
:" DOTY A9 . BARSTUW
TALM.tDGE " BASHF0ED
DEWY.
TRUSTEES:
Ex Governor BARSTOW Ja7esville, Wisconsin.
A LEXANDER sPAULDlNG, Esq, Jauncey
Court. Wall street, New York. ls.s
THOMASJ. NEARY, Secretary.
Washing ton, ID. c., March, 1858. H
shares, Five dollars each, &
April Is, lS5S-lIu.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

past 7o'clcck the Senate was wholly occupied
N attempts 20 come TO an understanding andin
defeated motions.
Messrs. Wilson, Green, Iverson, Brown,
Houston, Collamer, and others took part in the
debate. FinAllyit was agreed that the subject
BE- made tho special order TO morrow at half
past II o'clock. The debate was continued IN
general spirit without noticeable feature.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
IDA. w.
PEIOTOGRAPEAAC
and ANEBEsOTYPE


| 4
| TNiANKfUL for their very liberal patron.
\ age hitherto; now take the opportunity
OF announcing to the citizens of Cadiz and the
surrounding County, that ! have just received
a large assortment OF Daguerrian Stock, and
am prepared, by avaIing myself Of the latest
improvements, to take first class likenesses.
and put them up in plain or fancy cases as the
1 customer may wish, and that OH the MOST
| FAVORA Bile TERMS
| Call and exumine my specimens; they will
speak for themselves; and convince you that
for fineness. cleancss Of complexion and bril-.
liancy of dfapery, they cannot be eqnaled.
Entire satisfaction will be given Likeness
cs taken in all kinds of weather. The best
time for taking the lkenesses OF infants, is be.
tween the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Per-
sons having lkenesses of deceased or absent
friends, can have them copied, and greatly inn
proved. In taking number Gf lkenessos u
lber9l deduction will be made.
\ April 81, 1853. H. DAVIS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

On our first page will be found the title of all
the laws, resolutions, &C., passed by the last
Legislature of this State. Next week we shall
commence the publication of the most impor-
tant of these laws, which will be found TO be
very interesting. Bya careful perusal of them
our readers can tell what the Legislature has
done