davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
af'ps & GOunsrIlurs.

GEO. S. CLAPP-ATTORNEY AZ
" LAW aud NOTARY PUBLIC once over hcBrldes
Drug sore, Be ea, Ohio uayomT
DRO0KS, BOARDMAN & FORD.
I'D ATTORNEYS AT L Aw- Aivyaacr BalldIn-s- foot
0f Sdpsriur 81. Clere and Ohio
D. ". BROOKS. W J. BoARDAAN- LM-Fo''
teno
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, Al.
w TORNEYS AT LAW. Oflcs NJ; - Sqgero,-st
Cleveland Ohio NlLLlAhiSoN
ianU A G.. RIDDLE.
CHARLES @. BALDWlN-ATTOR-
Jn-y and Counselor a. LaN-Oiice q Slperl over
CUy Bank .tlls.e!E -
DALMER& & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
\ A. law. Office CcumsrcIai Bank -
A SPER, J. F., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ Warren, rumhuii County, Ohio. Once No 5 =
Nar-c' street. l-s.--Lal
CPAULDING & PARSONS, ATTOR-
- NEYS AT LAW. Olice, Parsons Block Superior-si
> SParrnTyr r. C. PARSONS
r. r C. PARSONS, United States C1nllnlsslqieT alf
Master = lulHHerT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
4 - = -

. > =
l. c. PENDLETON d co,
DEALERS IN LEHIGH, LACK
II avauz, BrigT Hill, Chipqewa- Ial-uadge and New
HI.
Oce No Oyiatt's Excha Yard foo; Superior Street
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
N superior article OF BITUNIINOUS COAL, which =
partruarv udautedtO domestic purposes as well as Tor
steam smith be had Of the undersigned agents
for Ile Company
rers for ity orforuiEn tl1e viii be executed with dis
patch and Coal vered part Of the Of quality
which viii tail 20 please. # LETT az either OF our oces
OF store Of Gaylord Har1mCli No y lperlgTst
lSCOEILL & WHEELER.
" = River -r~far rr p. Pier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

InCourt Of CON-
-m0n Pleas, Guy
sh0ga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
ahoga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14
Drp Guo0s.
SKIRTS!

ELEGANT DRESS SILKS.-Latest
IA designs PARIS ress silks, Plain FonpadOhi silks
m1a5 Z 7 BALDWIN L CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

RENGAL HATS.-Drab Plaid Hats
- for Spring ard Summer n
B BUTTS co.
mJ25 Is Superior Street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14


QAYADIER STkIPE MOURNING
- SILKS-A new stock tins day open Al lhe
InuI..lu MARRI.E SIORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

A MOTHER INVOICE o. DOUG
ALAsS and SHERwOODs Patent Adjustable Double
ENpansloa Steel Spring SKIRT -uag opened
mrIs TAYLOR. GkISWOLD i CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

: l shilling per week to City Subscriber rs
I Five Dollars per year te Mail subserib er
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

T B.C0BB Il CO, RESPECTFUL
~ LN AK he attention uf leac aud Dealers
Glowing list, embracing the most popular and approved
School BOOKS We Keep these books large guau-
the and good condition, and pri-
aud terms reasonable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

RARGAINS IN PRINTS AND Mus ,
II !lLs-65a cts y yu a. the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-14

Il I'D GLOVES.--ALEXANDER
~ Ki IN a-lsiEe u. D KENDALL \ CO.
H0OPS.-100 Gross Brass Hoops of
AleEtra qualify, reduced Jobbing Trade.
an MORGAN = ROOT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

ward decided advance, in all parts Of Ohio
This will be good news 10 our numerous sheep
raisers.
The Mansfield Herald says:
The wool is now beginning to come forward
in considerable quantities. Last week the sales
amounted to some IL or $1,000 pounds. Thi:
week the amount will be probably doubled
The prices range from 20 to 80 cents per 10.
The Tuscarawas Advoodte says:
A great number of Farmers are now bringing
their wool to market There is considerable
competition among the buyers 1t generally
ranges from 25 to 80 cents per lb--but 40 cents
has been paid for few choice clips.
The Carroll Free Press says:
Wool comes in slowly; prices ranging about
2S to 39.
The Carrollton Democrat says:
The wool season has fairly commenced, the
tleeccs are rolling in to the number Of thous-
ands. The majority ofwool is not so fine or in
as good order as heretofore. Prices range from
% to S8 cents, according to quulity and condi-
ton. While dealers are not anxious to buy at
these figures, holders are no more deslrous to
sell. We would say to those having woods to
SELL to sell now. We learn of several persons
who held woods over last season when they
could hBye demanded 40 cts, to sell this season
at 80 and 33.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
CADIz WHOLESALE mARKET
(COI7ecieR HecEly by George d Wilson, Whole
sale Groce78, F6rt0arding and Commission

Corrected Iieckly by George d Wilson, Whole
sale Grocera F0y1oard'ng and Commission
MelclaatS.)
CADTz Ono, June 30, '58
Flon-For good Supcrfinc and Extra $3.50
@4,OO.
Wheat--5o@Gj.
Groceries Sugar in hh!s. 715@8; N. O.
Molasscs 36@38 cts per gal.
Rio CG6ee-ll@12la; Java Is; Pepper IA
Ground Pepper 15@17.
Alspice-17; Gloves 25; Soap, Rosin bar 5@
5i@ German do. *. 4aE
CASTLE Smp-15;Soda 6l& Candles 13@13l@
G,@p-Com 25@30; Oats 22@25; Rye 400
Barley 30@40c.
Rice--Gc p II.
7abocco-6 Twist II; Dewy & Andorson's
brands 30@33.
Fist-Mackeral No. 8, p Dbl. $l3,5o hal
do $50.
Lokc F'8h-Whitc p half Dbl 5000. Her
ring do $3.50. Trout do $3.50. Pickera! dc
5000. Perch do S4,25.
Sugm8-Crushed and Pulverizcd, lowering
brand 12@14c.
Sarch-9cts y tb.
7sas--Y oung Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
3O@5O.
Nm7s-1o to Col 50, So to Cd $3,75. 6tc
8d$4,5O.
Sah--Plttsburgh $500 p Dbl.
Seeds-'l'imothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed
4,OO@4,5O, Flax $0,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
No. I9I Penn Street,

OPPOSITE THE ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Daily, kept Sundays, for Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all other Chronic Complaints CON-
Pile tied with or causing P Pulmonary Disease. in-
Guiding Caiarrh, Heart Disease, Affections Of ihs
Liver, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Female Complaints
etc., etc.
DRS. FITCH & SYKES would state that their
treatment of Consumption is biased 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 tho system. w ith thsse, they
use Medicinal Limitations, which thcy value high.
y but only as Palliatives thaving no Curative ef.
feet when used aone,l and I1gslids are earnestly
cautioned against wasting the precious time Of GU
rabiIlty on any treatment based upon the plnusa.
ble but ia Sc idea that the seat of tie disease can
be reached in direct manner by 1nhafation,'' fOr
as before s'aed, the Of the disease is in tho
blood and its effects only in the lungs.
aJ-No ch1r 0 for CONSULTATION
A list of questions will lie sent TO those wishing
to consult us by letter.
July :, 1888.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
E's1c best Chance,

| The Hon JOHN A BINGHAM does not offer
himself as candidate, and yet one -halfof the
Republican press in his district,and at least two
thirds ofthe people arc at present in favor of his
re- nomination. This is not owing to any great
merit of Mr.. BINGHAM, but to his being 50 we'll
adapted to the Abolition ideas, as taught by the
anatcal politicians Of that party and acQuiesced
in by those OF a more moderate tone. Mr.. BING-
HAMS strength is the iaut Of the conservative
Republicans. The thOrnS they reap are OF the
tree they planted. The wild AbolitioniSts set
up "God and Liberty to shout over, and with
their growing frenzy, added bingham" for his
fanaticism; and the whole party, Wings Free
SoilcrS, Americans, and stray Democrats, was
vocal with God, Liberty and Bingham - The
way Mr.. BINGHAM went up, suggests the way
to get him down. lie shot up like sky rocket
on the Abolition excitement, and he can be Ia
ken down only as it dies away. But no nfu-
ence and no power can defeat him among Re-
publicans now. 1t is too late for other candi.
dates to correct the notions Of right and prop
erty and policy now so firmly rooted in their
parly: and in addition, they themselves, have
50 long hoaied on the popular current OF Aboli-
ton ideas, that no present combination of ftheirs
would be ofany avail. He.Ain,seJ, is the man
on ioI,0a ii all depends. Ifhe will accept the
nomination, he can have it, All the other can
didates anl all their friends will hardly be in
his way.
But we think Mr. BINGHAM will manage the
matter adroitly. lie will exhibit his power in
having the position aguin rendered without his
asking. lie will then decline the offer and as
tonish even his best friends, by an act Of gen.
erous magnanimty. He is found OF classic
phrase and alusion; and ifhe will stand aside
from the coming contest, we will procure some
orator oihis party to get up fine paragraph on
his talent and patriotism, and him ''the noblest
Roman ofthem all''-- 0to Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
Democratic state Convention
Action Of the Committee.

1t is ordered by the Democratic State Central
Committee, that there he held at Columbus on
Thursday, July 29lh, 1888, a Convention OF the
Democratic party Of Chic, for the purpose o
nominating candidates for Judge ofthe Supreme
Court, Attorney General, Commissioner of the
Board of Public Works and Comptroller Of the
Treasury. The apportionmcnt to be one dele
gate f,reyery five hundred votes cast for HENRY
II. PAYNE, for Governor, and one for every frac-
tinn of two hundred and fifty or more. The
vote cast hy each county and the number oi del.
egateS it is entitled to will be found in the table
appended hereto.
BY Order, f. LINCK, Chairman.
CHARLES ]. FOSTER Secretary.
Columbus, Tune IL, 1858.
Iar.iSon County is entitled to three votes in
the Convention. E,D. SENTINEL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
ETEnTCAT. NOTICE.

NJCTORS McNARY Il No IRIS have nssoci-
a'cd themselves together ia tho practice of
heir profession "
Office same aa formerly occupied by DR.. Nc.
Nary; where they may be to.;n when not absent
on the business Of their profession
bFERsyITLE, June 22d, 1859.
For the information of those not acquainted with
DR. Norris, the following certificate. from several
OF the MNSf EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF
BELMONf COUNTY, is subionad. r
We the undersigned Physicians Of Belmont
Cnnnty Chic; being well acquainted with DIR. Nor
ris, take pleasure in Recommending him 10 the
favorable consideration of the public, ne GENTLE
NAV, well read Physician and successful practi.
tiuner. All may therefore, safely trust thems ;lvcs
to his medical care and skill.
J.CANPBELL. Uniontpwn.
WM. ESTEP, Louisville.
henry WEST, ST. Clarsville
June 18th 1853 ft
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07


0tTDick in his last paper says, "&oP tint He,'
and then states the facts (Dick is great on Gcts)
which show that it was no lie at all, but the
truth. lie gives us the reason why he did not
let her eat at the first table that quality were
there, "morc than the usual NUMBER either
the girl or ''Sam" must wait and he merely
signifed his preference for "Sam," but without
"the remotest idea ofslighting the girl" Dick
Joined the Know Nothings in 1855, and first
made the acquaintance of SAM" and they were
very good friends for a short time. But DIFF
fculty arising between Sam and "Sambo,'
Dick signified his preference for "Sambo," and
has since given "Sam' the cold shoulder, But
within a few weeks a great effort has been
made all over the Country by the friends oI
Sambo'' to make up with 'Sam" again, put a
new coat on hlm, give him a new name, and
use him as new cheat This will account for
the preference shown to "Sam" on the occasion
alluded to. 1t is very easy for Dick to say it is
all false. He has endeavorcd to turn many a
truth into a lie. But we rather think that the
character for truth of"a certain person in town"
is, to say the least ofit as good as Dicks, and
it will take a little more than his simple charge
of falschood 'to stop that truth"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
Fresh ED9.aENS

I'VE subscriber is receiving his stock ..zzsE.
A. Of Sp-ng and Summer DRUGS, which %ssl&leR
nave all been selected by himself in the H1X III
.astern cities; and is much the largest NW
assortment of the kind ever brought TO wv I'D
this market, and in point Of quality, price, q, will
compare with amy stock In the country. II III sell
as low as any establishment west Of the No Trims
Tor cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing to purchase nny article in the
B d DIX OLE ID u u q LINE
would do well 10 call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEALL
Cadiz, april 26, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

we war not on the right of any State to es-
tablish or maintain slavery if it will; but on
those assumptions which had converted all the
territory Of the Union into slave territory, and
were fast converting the free States into virtual
slave statcs.-N Y. Tribune
GFNot a solitary mile Of free territory was
ever converted into slave territory since this
Union was formed, but thousand Of miles Of
slave territory have been made free. The
statement of tha Tribune, as an excuse for the
Republican organization, is mcnstrous histor-
cll falsehood!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

81 sent cast.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Number of Sheep Offered, $500; sold, 1900,
sent east 250O. The prices ranged from 2}5
to Sc. gross, and from $2@2,75 p head. The
number of Lembs offered was 325 head, all of
which wcrs sold at from l,25 to- y head.
llOGS.
452 offered, 100 sold at 4@4 gross, 352
seat east.
CALVES.
200 offered and sold at the railroad platform
and yards at s., 80 to 5 u head.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
LIV ERY ST. B L E.
PRICE Ssa CEsSNEY,

SsfyEgf 4szsrens,-s, TAKE Pleasure in informing
the trayell,mg t na,.I,9l p@Elic, e. si tha,
---zs4a2ssa the best BUGGlES, CAR
RAG ES and HORSES that has ever seen KEEP,
in Livery Stabe in Cadiz.
Their stock is Fas., Gentle and Safe. Their
Vehicles Of the latest style, and cannot be excelled
in point OF ease for riding.
Terms for hire moderate. Stable q few doors
east of the American House, whore all can be ac-
commod ted at the shortest notice. 1t M
GndIz OctnhRr D. 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
Our Ticket.

The Democratic Convention yesterday nomi-
mated the following excellent ticket:
Auditor Alexander Mahood of Athens town
ship, Recorder, Elias Kennedy, Of Nottingham
tp.; Surveyor, Robert CrosSan, of Green tp.;
Commissioner, Jacob LaIerty, of Moorefeld tp;
Infrmary Director, Thomas Love, Cadiz tp
A better ticket was never nominated in the
county. We will give full particulars next
week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
Fz1e benefit OF having IA Judge i'm
our OWE county,

We were somewhat amused at a good old re-
publican farmer from one of the distant town
ships yesterday, who was hero attending Court,
and who had just commenced cutting his wheat.
He met one of the black republican lawyers ot
Cadiz, when the following conversation took
place:
Fan,r.--Mr -, did you not tell me that
it would be great advantage to have judge in
this county, when Judge Bostwisk was rur-
ming for the office in 55?
LADyer-Yes sir, | did. Is it not?
Farmer. Advantage, ell! Ever since he has
been on the BENCH we have had our Spring and
Fall courts early in the Spring and late in the
fall, whep the roads were impossible, and now
we have our Summer court right in the height
OF Harvest. This suppose, Mr.. -, you
would call one Of the benefits ofhaving Judge
in our own county. Say, Mr. -, who fix
es the time of holdi courts in this County?
Laoyer.--Judse Bostwick.
Fa,mcr.--lIe will not get my vote again to
give him an opportunity Of fixing the time Of
holding Courts in this county, or anywhere else.
That's so, Mr.. -
The lawyer vamoosed, and we came to our
office and penned the above.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

6eFAn exchange suggests that the new par
ty that is now making an attempt for an exist
ence be called, the "Federal-Blue Light
Wing Democratic Whig- Hard cider--Coon
Skin-No party = Know Nothing = American
Black tepublican--Woolly Horse--Abolition--
Psopls's--Uniop party, That will do. sf-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

Complying with the urgent request Of hun
dreds OF their patients,
Drs. C. M. FITCH q j. w. SYKES
Have concluded to remain PERMANENTLY IN
PITTSBURGH, and may be consulted At their Of
Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
Allegheny Ci,tilc Market.

ALLEGHENY CITY, July l, 1853.
The market during the week was well stock
ed with Cattle; the demand was principally
local. but the eastern demand was better than
last week; the prices, however, continue to
show declining tendency.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
Wool Prnsncc.s.


wool market in this county IS fairly opened
Prices have advanced during the present week
some 8 or 1 cents. Over 100, 600 pounds have
been purchased thus far at prices varying from
so TO AZ cents.
We continue below to give all that we can
see in our exchanges in relation TO the prices o.
wool:
Although we have but very little faith in the
establishment, we publish below the circular Of
Goodale Sc Co., for the benefit of those who
desire to see what that firm has to say on the
subject Of wool:
CLEVELAND Wool DEPoT, July 1st, 1858.
DEAR SIR: Our receipts at the present time
are very brisk, although the amount in store at
this time is not equal 10 that Of former years,
which may be attributed to the unayOrable
weather for shearing. Having mace no sales OF
our medium grades we are unable to quote price
of same. We have affected sales ofour extreme
coarse and fine grades, which we quote at SOC
for No. and soc for super.
The indications are far more favorable than
VIC anticipated two months ago. at which time
the views of manufacturers were much lower
than at the present time. During the last two
weeks large amount oflow and medium wOols
have changed hands in this State, prices start
ing at % to 33c., and by the competition of
buy ers rapidly advancing to % and 40c. The
average price paid in the country at this time is
about 35c., which, however, does not demand
the best clips.
The manner cooperating, so far this season,
has been unlike that Ofany former years. a.
gents have had positive instructions no. to cX
coed given price foe any quality of wool, and
this has had the effect to bring out IN uch lar
ger proportion oflow woods, aru to leave much
larger proportion offne to be sold than during
any former years We have heard OF few fine
clips being bought through the country at A.
AZ and f5c. Our adyices from Michigan are
very reliable, giving similar state Of the mar
ket there, prices starting at q to Sic. anl ad-
yancing quickly to 33 to 35. We are advised
that one prominent buyer has Withdrawn from
the market in Michigan deeming the latter
rates too high. The wool market though the
west presents quite an anomaly. Manufacturers
measure the prices they wish to pay by their
good or bad luck during the past six months,
whilst spectators seem to measure them by
the amount of money they can command and
the competition surrounding them.
Those who complain of too high prices, fol
in the wake of the bolder operators, and are
rapidly taking up the course woods at satlslac
tory prices to growers, except in certain ecali-
ties, where prices remain low. We would ad
wise growers in such places to hold their wools
until they are wanted for consumption, and
should they wish to realise, we would suggest
that they forward their wool to us, take an ad :
vance and and abide the result ola more favora-
BILE market. GOODALE Il co.
The Pittsburgh Post says:
WOOL.-Thore is little m pre doing, but
hoIlcrs are still holding back in the hope of G.
vcntraly realizing higher prices. Eastern men
have not operated to any extent The follow
nr are ruling rates at present
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

HAVING in a great measure rehlted our Bindery.
we are now prepared to do oil kinds of BOOK
BIN DlN1i neatly and expeditiously ~ ss
We pay particular attention to the manufacture
of Blank Rocks of all kinds for the county officers
Blanks for Railroads merchants, &c, A "
Machunfs will find our stock of Full aad Halls
bound cap Blanks, cap, Letter, Note, and Fancy
Paper Envelopes Pens, Ink and Stationary of alk
kinds to be large, and will be sold ut reasonable
prices. The highest market price pnid for Rags
McDUWEL1l g. Co 8Ise
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, Stsaionariss
and Blank Book Manufacturers, tA Hg
anril I6. l456. SteHbenvifle. OhRpS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
G. MULOOON.

U MON NJ A II B LIE WOR KS, Wa.
coREE MaRKkT AND FOURTH SITS. 4
SteubenVilie, %.
01-Scupturng and Carving done on the shortest
notice. which for ceurness Of expression and beau
ty Of design, is not surpassed in the West Per-
sons wanting work done, will find ii TO their ndvan
tage, in price us well as quality 10 call upon him
before ordering elsewhere, work is done at Eas.
tern prices aud full satisfaction guaranteed Ills
stock consists Of several varieties OF Monuments
Tablets. lombsrones. and in short all kinds OF
plain and fancy Marble work. 5,57-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
New York Cattle Market.

avg OF all Sales about y 0IM 0Sl2
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The heavy decline of last week of one and a
hall cents has been succeeded to day by re-
duction Of over halfa cent per Id. We do not
know of such Il disastrous day in the cattle
trade in many years. A number OF drovers say
there has not been an equal to it in seven or
ten years, if ever. Our files for years back do
not exhibit such state Of depression and low
figures.
We found at Allertons this morning very
good cattle selingat 7@71ac. The price for
the finest selections was hardly &c, while the
average ofall sales would not exceed ~ Gg7Ac
Some Of the inferior grades brought only 6l6 a
7Mc. At the decline there was no general dis
position to buy, and a feeling of depression usu-
ally prevailed. The quality was inferior to last
weeks stocks there being more of the common
grades.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.--With an excessive
supply prices are fully rs cents per head low
er, and all the depots are overhowing with stock
to-day.
SwINE--Therc are no receipts or sales at
Allerton's this week. We quote heavy corn
fed Illinois at S4 50@4 60 per 100 pounds,
light do. 81 30@4 SO. Distllery fed, 4@4 25
gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07
The Pne,rY Of Ph,sic.

AYERS PILLS, gil e, sugar-shod over the pal
ate but their energy, although wrapped up is there,
and tells with gian! force the very foundations
of disease. There are thousands of sufferers who
would not their distempcrs if they knew they
could be cured for 25 cts Try Ayers Pills, and
you will know it.
Purity the blood and disease will be starved out.
Cleanse the system from impurities and you arc
cured already.
Take this best of all Purgatives, aud Scrofula.--
Indiges ton, Weakness, Headache, Bnckache, Side
ache, JanndicG Rheumatism arrangements of
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. all arrangements
and all diseases which puraative remedy can
reach, fly before them like darkness before the
Sun. HHH r sHa
Reader, il you are suT ring from any Of the mn
mcr0us complains tley cure--sutier no more--the
remedy has been provided for GU, and it is crini
nal 20 neglect il.
That Ayers Cherry Pectoral, is the best medi.
cine for Cough is known to the VIII lie world and
that Ayers Pills are the best OF all Pills, is known
to those who have used them.
Prepared by J. T. AVER, Chemist Lowell, Mass.
anu sold by all respectable Druggists every where