davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

GTThs following from the Baltimore Aneri'
ouu, Ofthe sih inst, gives full particulars of the
death Of Percival Familton, Of hOorefield, in
this county, who we mentioned last week as
having been killed on the B. &. 0. r. r..
FATAL RAmRoAD AcrIDENT.-An accident
occurred about four O'Clock yesterday morning,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which, un-
fortunately, resulted in the sudden death Of a
young man, aged twenty-five years, named Per-
cival Familton, and residing in Mooretield, Har-
rison county, Ohio. 1t appears that convoy
consisting Of nine trains mostly flied with live
stock, eastwardly bound, were approaching FL
licOtt's Mills, when the locomotive ofone otthe
middle trains ceased generating steam, which
reduced her speed to about . miles per hour
The conductor Of the forward train, perceiving
that a collision was inevitable, ran into the hind
car in which were five or six drovers and told
them to Jump for their lives. All of them did
so except the deceased, who ran to the hind
part Of the car.
at the same time, the rear train came dash
ing along at rapid rate and collision was the
consequence, whereupon FamiltOn was struck
upon the head by the upper portion ofthc frlme
work of the car, and his head Utterly cut in
twain. The toes OF one foot were also cut of
near the nails. Previously the conductor Ofthe
train had signaled to the other TO hold OIL, but
such was the short distance between them that
it was impossible to do So One Of the cars was
smashed to atoms, but the loss will not be hea'
wy Familton did not survive an instant. His
remains were collected and conveyed to the
city, where Coroner Chalmers was called to
hold an inquest. The jury rendered verdict
Of death from accidental causes, lie was in
charge of lot OF horses belonging to Mr.. Geo.
Canes Of the same place. Wm. P. Smith, mas
ter oftranSportaton, ordered a coffin and had
the remains removed TO bIillers ho.el where
friends ofthe deceased's were staying. The bo-
dy will be taken to OHIO to-day. This is is the
first accident ofthe kind that has ever occurred
to these trains and the matter will undergo an
investigation. The deceased has mother and
sisters residing at Mooretied, who are partially
depending upon the deceased for support.
Mr. Famlton'S remains were brought home to
Moorefeld, and inferred last Wednesday, at 2
Pm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

The politicians who assembled at Columbus
on Wedncysday in one of their resolutions ten.
dered their grateful acknowledgements to the
Washington States for its independent zeal in
maintaining the integrity Of Democratic princi.
pies" The States opposed Lecompton because it
is a scheme Of "the Lecomptontes to get Kan
sas in as FREE STATE, and bamboozle the
South into submission" The inference is there.
fore, fair that PAYNE & Co. do not want Kan
sas to come into the Union as Free State--dc
not want the South bamboozlad into submission
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

QEEE WEDDING.-At New York queer well
ding took place, few days since, hetweena Mr.
Henry B. Melville and Mrs. Sarah K Seymour.
The parties have both been married before, ami
each have family Of seven children those Of
the gentleman comprising six daughters and a
son, and those of the lady six sons and daught-
er. The sons acted on the occasion as grOoms-
men to their future father, the daughters as
bridesmaids to their future mother. The whole
fourteen children, dressed alike, according to
their sex, entered the church arm in arm, and
ranged themselves on either side oftheir parents,
who are both remarkably handsome, and look
cd superb The bride is wealthy, and was
richly dressed in pearl colored moi,e antique,
with costly lacos, and diamond brooch and
bracelet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

t7-The U. S. Frigate Niagara sailed from
New York on Saturday morning, the 9th inst.
for England, to resume the attempt to lay the
electric telegraph cable across the Atlantic
She is to take one-half the cable on board, and
an English ship will take the other hale The
two ships will then proceed to mid ocean, where
they will unite two ends of the cable and then
one steaming for England and the other for A.
merica will occupy but half the time in laying
the whole which would be required in the at
tempt to commence at the English coast and
proceed continuously to this. The chances for
fair weather during the process will thus be dou-
bled. The time occupied, after the vessels part
at the starting point, will, ifno accident occurs,
be about s,yen to eight days in reaching the two
shores. The Niagara will probably return to
this country in August.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

Office that he has filed, (Which are not few
he cannot be charged, in truth, with dishonest
and improper motives, and as an evidence Of
his ability and caution as q statesman he has
selected for his cabinet out from among his
fellow citizens, men Of tried patriotism, and
who have devoted the most Of their lives and
talents to promote the welfare of their country.
With an Administration composed Of such men,
and Congress with both branches Democratic,
together with the prudent conduct of Demo-
Gratis generally, l entertain but little doubt,
though on one or more questions there may be
shade of difference of opinion, that our ship
Of State will ontrde all the storm and arrive SAFE
in her harbol Yours truly,
JOHN PITTMAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
The EIorm,oa War.

Dr. E. Z. Marcy, Of New York, has received
a letter from his borthor. Capt. r. B. Marcy.
commanding the expedition from Camp Scott to
New Mexico, for procuring horses and mules to
replace those lost in the march OF the Utah
army across the Plains. The letter is written
from Taos, in Nav Mexico at which place he
had just arrived, il ffty.scyen days from Fort
Bridger. The sufferings OF himself and men
were very severe, AMI the hardships so serious
that FOR two weeks it was feared they would not
be able to got through. During ten days ofthat
period they only made three miles day, and
before they had crossed tho mountains their
provisions were exhausted and they were fore
ed to subsst on the meat Of starved mules
One Of the men pcrished, and several othcrs
were badly frozen, and forty four mules out Of
Ixty-six were lost. Capt. Marcy calculated to
tart on his return to Camp Scott early in the
resent month.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
- - Co.
Death OGCogamaOdare Perry.

Com. NJ. G. Perry, OF the Unite States Navy,
died on the 4th inst. in New York, in his sixty
fifth year. He entered the service in 1906, as
a midshipman. He has latterly been distir-
guiShed for service in the Gulf Of Mexico during
the war, and as the commander of the Japan
expedition. Though not so eminent as another
Perry, a brother, whose name is connected so
honorably with our naval history, he still has
rendered important service to his country, and
his loss will be regretted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Oaa the Decline!

Fred Douglas, the negro orator and editor,
complains that the friends Of tho abolition oi
slavery are falling away, some from one cause
and some for another, but more because "its
principles required them to treat the colorod
man as equal brother in all the relations Of life
There thes rub; the !abolitionists never were
the true friends Of the colored race, and after
preaching equality and freedom SO long to them
they shrink with loathing from the practical
illustration of their own doctrines, and would
almost as soon come in contact with Satan him.
self as "nigger."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

Mrs. FREMoNT's Contribution TO TIE PooR.
In Mr.. Beechers Church. Brooklyn, at the
close Of the morning Service on Sunday, a col
lection was taken for the benefit of the poor in
the congregation. Among the audience was
Mrs. Fremont, ("Our Jessie,") who, happen
ing to have no money in her pocket, as the plate
was passed, took from her finger heavy gold
ring and throw it in as the only contribution
which she was able at the moment to make
The ring contains on the outside an engraved
"bee," Gin aI!usion to beautiful incident ir
Col. Frcmont's passage Of the Rocky Noun
tans,) and on the inside the inscription, "Marcf
I, $50" 1t wiIl be sold for charitable pur
pose, and Will no doubt bring high price.-N
7. Post.
Is the Post quite sure that the engraving rep
resents "bee?" may it not be a horse fly, OIL
perhaps the woolly horss ITSELF in title? These
trifes, in connection with the subject, becomes
important, and correctness is advisable.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
CADgz WHOLESALE wAggx sYs,

GtADEE WHOLESALE NiARss& s"E.
{ (CoTeae{ TEte&}y By George d Wilson, IVhole.
sa'e Gr0ccrs, F6J7eardtng anil Comm|Ssioja
MeruNants)
CADz, OuGo, March II 1853,
F7ow-For good Superiine and Extra $3.50
@5,00.
Whcat,-50M75.
Groceries, Sugar in hh1s. 1908; N. 0.
Molasses 30@33 cts per gal.
Rio Gq6se--1l@l2l5; Java Is; Pepper II
Ground Pepper 15@l7.
Alspice-l7; Gloves 25; Soap Rosin bar 5@
81; German do. ~.
Castle S0ap-15; Soda 6t5 Candles 12l5 a 13.
Grain--Corn 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 40@
As; Barley 37@45c.
Rice--615c y III.
16bacco-G Twist II; Dewy & Andorson's
brands 30@33.
Fi@-Mackoral No. 3, q Dbl. s18, 90, hal
do 100.
Sugars-Crushed and Pulverizcd, Loverings
brand 12@l4c.
StWcb-9cts II tb.
Teas Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@50.
Nai1s-1o to COD SO, 50. to Cd 1915. 6tc
8dS4,50.
SqR-Plttsburgh, 1926 p bbl.
Seeds-Timothy Seed $3.50 Clover Seed
4,00@4,50, Flax SO,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Proposed Anyasiom of California;
siEciiesOrdOEl.

!
The happy idea has been started by the elo.
quence Of a Miss Pellet (htherto unknown to
talne) to forward to California consignment Of
fire MoRsfaa respectable mMriaqeaL3e girls fran,
.Neg Eaydtad. This new pettcoated Peter the
Hermit has been preaching the crusade for some
weeks pastin California according to the au-
thority Of tile Miners JoH7ial. According to
the programme announced, those who answer
| here to the call are to be recommended by
The Sons of Temperance, and consigned to the
various divisions Of the Sons OF Temperance in
California who are to receive them and provide
5or their wants--"husband included, !" we see it
stated IN one Of the papers.
Such an army, bristling with crinolinc and
bewilching with good looks, would prove more
successful than Pizaro and Cortez, and all their
martial followers. Let them but come within
hailing stance Of the Golden Gate, and the
gallant Caliiornians will acknowledge them
selves conquered at once. To the winsome arms
Of such irresistible warriors they cannot find it
in their hearts to make objection. Let them,
therto e, send out the flag Of welcome to the
female inyasonists. We hope to be able to
chronicle ere long the departure Of the first de-
tachlnent of this grand Army Of Invincibles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
A Northern EsEsniTc.

An effort is making to unite the British
American Colonies in one grand confederacy
contemplating ultimately an Independent gov
eminent. conference with the Imperial Gov
ernment has been had on the suGec4, and the
reply was that Her Magesty would be ruled
entirely by the wishes of the Colonies them
selves on this subject, and in pursuance Of this
intination, Nova Scotia has opened negotiations
with the other Provinces. The territory en-
braced in this contemplated contederacy is near
Iy three millions OF square miles, and the popu-
laton nearly three millions. This is a good
foundation for another empire.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

0LFThe Black Republicans and others, claim
that three -l0urths Of the people Of Kansas are
opposed to the Lecompton Constitution. They
are therefore abundantly able to elect Legsla-
lures and Conventions with power to arrange
their domestic concerns as they may wish.-
This being the case, why do they ask Congress
to do in their behalfwhat they are amply able
to do for themselves? Is such mljsHaeSs to be
tolerated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
A Payne TEN&stcf.

II. B. Payne, Of Cleveland. in his speech at
Indianapolis, Indiana, said, 'he agreed with Mr..
Prather, of Kansas, who had said ina letter TO
Mr. Cox, of Ohio, that be would resist with his
musliet snch an outrage, and he would bequeath
to his children the duty resisting it to death"
-Beechcr and Mrs. Duttou could not well
beat that. No wonder the Black Republican
organs are saying that Mr.. Payne makes good
republican speeches, and proves all they have ev-
er said about 'blecdne Kansas"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

CoSYGcTICUT.-Th democracy Of Connecti-
cut met in convention at New Haven the 9th
inst, and nominated Jas. 7. Pratt for governor,
John Cotton Smith for lieutenant governor, f.
Williams jr, for secretary of State, Daniel B.
Warner for treasurer, and Pelcg G. Chlds for
comptroller. Resolutions heartily endorsing
the policy Of President Buchanan were adopted.
The nominees are all known to be decided
supporters Of the present democratic admins
tration, as the terror Of the resolutions fairly
Indicate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

C-7-IIon. Daniel 5. Dickinson, of N. Y, was
recently in Washington city and being invited
to address the Democracy, was compelled to re-
fuse on accountof professional engagements
His lotter,ol decInat;2n will be found in TO-
days paper, lie takes strong ground in favor
Of the Administrations Kansas policy. Thus
it is, all the Old fathers of Democracy--men
whose heads have grown grey in the service,
and whose lives are above reproach-are stand
ing firmly BY the Administration. The unity
and harmony Of the Democratic party, and a
faithful adherence to its principles, they regard
gilmore value than the qualification of personal
ambition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
the Ant l. ecOsfs iston Meeting at
GOERziRFbI

The accounts furnished to the Cincinnati En-
4urer and Commercial by their correspondents
at Columbus in regard to the Anti Lecompton
demonstration on We lneslay last, represents it
as failure, as to numbers. From the blowing
of the StQ!s9mqa, the efforts Of Payne & Co,
who sent circulars into every township Of the
State urging the Democrats to come to Colum-
bus on that day toj join in an earnest, emphatic
protest against the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution, we thought the
meeting would be large. Only few Demo
crats from this county, that we have been able
to learn, went to that Convention.
The mass Of the Democratic party OF the
State was neither at nor represented. They have
no sympathy with any such movement, and
much less sympathy have they with such polit-
;cGl managers as tho men who have been fg1.
ring in this business. In short, it was nothing
more than a meeting Of politicians.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

The CARS FOR EGYPT Washington & CO.
of SprngGeld Mass, will ship this week ten
passenger cars which they have contracted with
the Pashaw of Egypt to build for the AleXqn-
dria and Cairo Railroad. The cars are packed
in boxes, and two workmen 20 out in the same
ship. The remaining thirty cars are to be built
and forwarded before the 15t ofJuly. A splen-
did drawing of the cars is sent to Pasha, and
will doubtless please the old fellow very much
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Tscunocr;afic Victory.

An election for Mayor was held at Troy, n
Y, last Monday week, which resulted in ma.
jorty Of four hundred and fifty for Arba Reed
Democrat, over \. Warkyns, Fusion.
1t seems the Democrats beat both the "Re
publicans and Americans combined" On The
same day they also carried Rochester and 0swe
20 over enc coalition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

GA Reporter Of the Mammouth q. J)
Inquirer, whe must be a young man Of brilliant
attainments and keen susceptibilities, discover
cd that upon soventy-three clothes lines, and
thirty four clothes horses, which had fallen un-
der his observation, within the past two weeks,
be counted no less Than forty-two red petticoats.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

PARLIAMENTARY March I3.
The offerings of Beef Cattle amounted to
1926 head, all of which were sold at from 81
to 50 per 100 ID. A few were sold as high as
1915. The best cattle in market were from
Ohio and Chester county in this State.
SHEEP.-The sales amounted to 5000 head,
at prices ranging from So to $3.50, according to
quality and condition, and from 8 to 10c dressed.
IIoGs.-2 600 head were disposed of at SEQ
G, rs per 100 lbs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
ruLh AND LATHsTPARTIcUIAas



2 sTe mafch ., . ci"ck' T. M.
None .sH5Ack Ut : COCK th'S h!oF
= hing hu. Hr' 't', The otate super h;ehdeht ana
C3i. bufk,ha'teT "ArIen' Eidefl0oN 10 get IN, O
= tte cell 81 tile prisoner ny stia'a6em' bFeah-
H't WAS Ss' AZ llt5 teil oOoF III N22'C'S u N,6 "a
2 r1e thah 9falhafy, oAt 'le CONVEX re.'SGH 10
open the DOOR until the ha't was cleared, "Aicil'
after bret consultation was done. lhe war
aen' superintendent ana su7fd' were on eacU
siaa oi the cell, by out oi siehC ana mouohl1aS
lhe con'ict SONY oPeHed Inc door ncNiy &
nouSh to a0An't the ood' "hsn a cFo%%f was
instantly inserted he warren efed oat 10
Iraob, me liApFiSoned guard 70 hsht lor A.s
e lie lie aceof4lngly SPIaA5 70 tAs opening 0
M aoof' anu az 'e'ott uFasaeu i.'h'ol t'l'o''5'
ut not bet"'; hs !1ts dta65et " He c1A"ct m"'
bH'es--aeps4 times "a Tie GaI@ a"a ft0'ce % "f
arms MhGh the poor EcAin was diaSsea OUT
the conFicg 1afred ne door again ~" ie uEct
70 yleld' re was then GNsh e" hNhu'eS Io'
s& TeIlectiop, ana TUG feHei was, a!teF iauSn onS
- ing and ehort to get out OF the iehch OF the nFe
4gGs 8Ras q me @tF1sR. ne bat S'Fack hF
\ skull lnss oe1ow me leu ear am GMhcns a
81 fon1l lodged uhder me sk"iL ne ieii instant
" ana was aFagsea out ol tAe cGl' ana was mo
TO % GeGa' 1ut soon recovered ana t''Nea a
sensiole A. any man cohld uilosI 1e Hcuii5'"h al
COS. Aitef the convict was taken Out o' 'h'
eeii, MS kn''e' hooa' e,sn' i!'ciieS lo"s; WIN
oeuOle easa' was 'ou',l III t''0 G1''' ~" y" !i'
person also was ioaha another larger Nhl's' WIZ.
oiaas ieaf hncAeS lohs. G'aop, tne wouhue'
guard, was iihhcIla'e'y taNeh 70 lh3 hosp'aI
and ms WOUNDS were examined ana aFes,eo .!
i nr. aiia'hs' the PRISON surgeon ano AlcI.-
Inc ieis -aao was var of;ia 70 pe t"'co Per'o'S'c'
~ the Khae' Inc clher "onI.oS WeSe n9' u%n =,
Berous. ailsE ms "9ulds "er3 ateSse9 NJ ~
qlite coinoftable ana cSnyor"ea vefy h'eIy'- =,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
kamSns transferred 10 New NaEnp-
shire.

MaScHGs1fa n. H., March 10 "A disturb
alacs took place in the Filth Ward to-day during
tl.s elsstisis...4A. party OF rowdies took posses
sion tfsefs Ward room, tore the check list to
pieces. bra,se oDe ballot box and throw the 9TH
er out ofa window. several persons we're bad
IL boatcn. Fights also took place to-day be-
tween tic Irish Republicans and Democrats.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Cincihnnnli Market.

CINBISNATI March 49,
Flour unchanged and fair demand; $500
bbls, at $2,65@3,70, indicsting easier prices
Provisions unchanged, not much done; hold
ers firm, however.
Sales 400 bbls Mess Pork at 15,50@1575;
5000 pounds bulk shoulders at 555c., and 600
bbls lard at 0l5c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

Col. THOMAS ALLsop ESCAPED TO AMERICA
The English papers state that Col. Thomas
Allsop charged with completely in the late at
tempt on the life OF the Emperor Louis Napo.
leon, had escaped to America about the time o
the SAILING Of the steamer America. The Me.
tropolitan Police Commissioners of Londor
have issued description and a reward of &2Ot
fer the apprehension Of the accused. He is said
to be concealed in New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Pittsburgll NInrkct.

PTTsBULGH, March 13.
FLoUR-Inactive, with dropping tendency
Sales from first hands, extra family at S4,75
superfne at 1910.
GRAN-Sales of Rye from wagon at 5Oc;
Barley 45, from wagon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

0ErA Democratic Convention has nominated
W. Noell, in Missouri, to Gil the place Of Mr..
Caruthers, who is the present Congressman, but
he, so far, has not, on account Of ill-healtb,
been able to take his seat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

+. W. Porter the absconding treasurer ofthe
American Sunday School Union, was brought
back to Philadelphia on Saturday last, upon a
reguisition on the Governor Of Ohio Mr. Por-
ter was taken into the Court of Sessions, where
he entered bail in 5000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

G7rThe trial Of the conspirators against Ma
poleon's life, resulted in the conviction of orsi
nj, RudiO, and Pierre, WHO were sentenced to
death, and OF Gomey, who was sentenced to
penal solitude for life.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

Mr.. SAMUEL MARKER, an old citizen Of this
county, dropped dead 10 his door at New Ath-
ems, in this county, on the morning of the 9Th
inst lie had been in his usual health for some
tune past.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
Baltimore Market.

baltimore, March l3.
Flour is firm. Grain--W Wheat is steady;
Corn is lower; white quoting at 56@59; yellow
is unchanged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

G-5-A western editor, in noticing new and
plenlid hearsc, thinks ut will afford much
atisiaction to tLose who ue it,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
fFsna be M.ssaafi penrrrst. "f the lo,h.l
1lORRIRLE TRAGEDY Al THE
ALTOS PESa1'ENTEAHY.

A Convict DespsraGo stafscs an At
telDpt to secure his Eibefsy FOR
lures 0ne Of the Guard fer Twen-
ty-fOuF IfoUrs---'Tne Gaard Res
eued by StrataR EN-, bnt Receives
soInc Terrible St.4bs--'E Ire convict
ShOt---IIis Dying COnfeSSioBS-.-i
Condition OF the GaaFd--EXclte-i
sAHlelat iss Altea.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

G~New Hampshire, as might have been cx.
pected has gone for the black republicans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17

DR.. Worse's Indian Roo; Pills are sold by all dea.
lers in Medicines
Agents wanted in evely town, village and ham
let in the land. Parties losiring the agency will
address as above for terms
Price, IS cents par Give boxe, will be sen: on
receipt ot 81, postage pad
ian g. '55Iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-17
y. sOMERVILLE, M. ID.

Dun NO. ID.
Onicc, No. EI31. FilDert ST. Ola No.
100. Below Twelfth.
Ph1Iadelph1R.