davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

by s!tenug the gums, reducing all inilammg lon
".IlatIay ALL PAIN and spasmodlc action, and
SURE no REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it, mothers il i'll give rest to youf.
selves, and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR IHFASIs.
! We have put up and e. sold this article for over
ten years, and CAN SAY. : IN CONFIDENCE AND TRTTr
iOi 1t. what we have y never been able to say
Iol any other medicine 8 NEVER HAS IT FAtT.
led IN A SINGLE IN - STANCE TO EFFECT
IA CURE. when timely 8 used Never id wa
knew an instance OF dis ~ satisfaction by any nns
WHO used 1t. On the = contrary all are delight.
led with its operations 3 and fpeak in terms OF
highest communication - OF its magical effect ard
medical virtues. We = peak in this matter
WHAT We DO KNOW" . after ten years expert.
ICnCp, AID FLEECE OCh e REPUTATION FOR THE FIL-
FlLMrNr OF WHAT WE = HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where the - infant Is suffering from
pain and exhaustion, re = lief will he found in fiji.
teen or twenty minutes : after the syrup is admin
istercdted. =
This valuable preparn g tinn is tho prescription
of one Of the most EH = PERlENCED & SKILL
rL NURSES in New .E England, and has tsun
used with EVER FAILING h srcurss in
TIIOUS ,NDS ns OF CASES.
1t no. only relieves e the child from pain but
invigorates the stomach and bowels, cotrccts
0cidity, aud gives tone =, and energy to the whole
system, 1t will almost Z, instaftly reIleva
GRIPPING IN TIE q BOWELS, AND
WIND = COLlC,
ana overcome commissions, which il not speedily
rcmGdiod end in death. " e believe it tiic3BssT
and sCerSr REMEDY IN THE WORLD. in all cases of
DYSEN'I ERY AND DlAkRHGA IN GILL.
DRlIN, whether ii arises from tGetIing, or from
any other cause We would say to every mother
who has child suffering from any of the foregoing
compaints--ro NOT LET YOrR rREJUDIcEs, NOR THE
fEEJrLlCLs or OTHERS, tand between your suffering
child and the relief that will be SURE-yes, Az.
SOLuTELY SURE to follow the use of this med
cine, if timely used. Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None genuine unless ths
fac smic of CUR Is IL PERKINS, New York il
on the outside wrapper, Price 2j cents per bottle.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Ciice No, Is Codar-St,, New YORK
December 8, lSjS--ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

MI n R u z II ID :
On Thursday, the 18th inst, at IIarrsburgh,
Pa, by the Rev. r. H. Robinson, WILLIAM
KLINE, Esq, to Miss SUSAN w. PooE, both 0
Harrisburg.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
A Nj f RI CAN Ii o U S Il
CadiN, ohlOr

TNONHAS ID. WkHWESs FFOpFIctOF
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly kept by Maj. Lacy, and more recently by
William Milligun, willbe found by the travelling
community to possess all the advantages of the best
condue ted hotels The House has been thoroughly
fitted and furnished, in the most approved style,
for the accommodation Of guests; and ii is the de-
termination of the Proprietor that none who may
favor him with their patronage shall have reason
70 complaint any particular, or go away dissat.
istied.
D<rBills moderate,
0a-Baggage taken to and from the Depot free Of
charge.
January IA, l557.-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

DR. Hardman has travelled over four years in the
United States, aad has doct ored more than 10, coo
PATIENTS the names of the greater part being regis
cred in bo oks and full notes OF their cases record.
cd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
Analytical axinls.

ave use such balms as have no strife,
With Nature, or the laws of life
With blood our hands we never stain,
Nor poison men to ease their pain"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
RniI Rond Time Table.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now running as
follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

4. Analytical practice differs from every other
system ever ye' adopted com prehends all tile tried
and substantial facts in medical science, and is
neither Allopahic, Homeopathic, Botanic Flee
trlc or tlydropathc for these more or less ex-
cIusiVeS; tied down to routine practice
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

l. The rejection Of all poisonou sdrugs and min
erals. Instead of enleebIing the system and en-.
deavoring to reduce i! 50 low that the disease can
not reach it, mvigorate the system and enable it
to eXpe the disease; even the most delicate consti-
tuition, although afflicted with the most inveterate
disease, will not be impaired by my trea ment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

3. No false promises made, or expense incurred,
without corresponding prospect Of recovery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19

g. In the vegetable kingdom, nature has deve-
opid in boundless bounty a safe remedy for every
disease to which the human system is subject and
each remedy may be found in that region to which
the disease is peculiar 1t is to the knowledge of
this fact, added to through knowledge of these va.
Ilous remedies, that ! owe my success in medrine.
not for the want OF remedies but for want OF prope
remedies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
STONE u THOMAS.
MRS. SLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physicion, pre-
sents to the attention OF mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
I',, II amy,

which greatly facilitates the process of terthias
by srCteniug the gums, reducing ali iniammg lion
".iiajIay AL PAIN and spasmodlc action, and
SURE no REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it, mothers it " i'll give rest to yout.
,elyes, and BLLlEr AND HEALTu TO YOUR INFANTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Denth Of Cnpt. william Wntts.

Another Of the respected old Lakers has
made bis last voyage, and dropped anchor in
the ocean Of Eternity Capt WILLIAM W ATS,
Of Cleveland, died on the LIST inst, on board
the Iron City, on his return from trip to Lake
Superior with the hope orimprOving his hea!,h.
He went up some two weeks ago on the North
Star. His health had been failing for three
yeers past, and he died at the age of 10 years
dis wife and children reside here, and Mr.. W
has been citizen of Cleveland for twenty or
more years.
Capt. Wars was well and favorable ku own
on the Lakes, which he followed from early
manhood Under Capt WILKINSON he was
Mate of the steamers Commodore Perry and Su-
perior, and was subsequently, master of sail ves-
sells He also commanded the steamer Queen
City and propeller Rocket, and was ever known
a. a reliable, prudent, skillful, and attentive
seaman and officer. His health forbidding
longer.active duty on deck, the City Council
last year conferred on Capt W. the Office of
Harbor Master of the Port Of Cuyahoga So
satisfactorily were the duties discharged, that
the Council re elected him last spring He was
Q good citizen as we'll as good sailor, and many
will regret the demise of Captain WILLIAM
Warts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Going to Hold over.

In view of the strong probability that the
"Black Republicans" will elect their candidate
for Pesident next fall, the Washington States,
the especial organ of Senator Douglas, at the
Federal Capital, offers the following season.
able suggestion to the present Heads of De-
partmentS:
A sentiment is beginning to develop itself in
the Slaveholding States which, if we mistake
not the signs of the times will soon be heard in
Washington, demanding of Howell Cobb, John
B. Floyd, Jacob Thompson and Joseph Holt,
an answer, whether they are prepared to sur
render purse, and sword, and the navy TO Sc
WaEdism, in case Of its consolidation, OH the
4th of March, 1861.
We are anxious to know how Messrs Cobb,
Floyd, Thompson and Holt can help themselves;
or by what process the "Slaveholding States"
propose to keep "the purse, the ord and the
navy" in case the people of the United States
see fit to elect Republican President in 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Attempt. to Destroy Railroad Trains.


The most diabolical of human fends are those
who endanger the lives of innocent people by
placing distractions on railroads Near ROch-
ester, N Y, recently, some boatmen attempted
to throw off train on the Central road in this
way. but fortunately the obstruction was dis
covered in time to save disaster. One Of the
criminals was secured.
Last Wednesday a wholesale murder was at
tempted on the Scioto and Hooking Valley
Road by removing rail at bridge spanning
a ravine, twelve miles from Portsmouth. When
near the bridge the engineer discovered that
the rail had been removed, reversed the engine,
and although the engine, tender and three
freight trucks leaped the chasm by the wheels
bouncing over the timbers of the bridge, the
passenger cars fortunately did not reach the
opening before the engine was checked, The
brakesman fell through the timbers some ls
feet, and was seriously injured. The intention
was to precipitate the train through the bridge,
and suspicion points to man residing in the
vicinity as the wretch deserving the halter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

Thirty years ago the universal reliance Tor
the production Of fire and light was the common
tinder-box In the wilderness West, everybody
had their flint and punk-wood, and the back Of
tho * knife gave out the hasty spark The
inventor OF the tinder-box is forgotten, and the
fire apparatus itself has become 80 obsolete un.
der the universal reign Of friction matches, that
millions Of the present generation have never
seen it. The Tribune says the friction match
has risen to the dignity Of manufacturing
staple, and may be said to be of universal con-
sumption. Ten billions are annually manufao-
tured in London, consuming whole cargoes Of
American lumber in their production sin-
gle manufacturer in this city cuts up an entire
raft Of boards into splints every few months
Another in Herkimer County has used nearly
three million feet of lumber, produces nearly
three million of matches daily, and uses up six
dead horses a week to furnish him with phos.
phorus. Three full regiments of horses have
barely suficel to keep his factory in operation.
Yet the inventor of friction matches died in
Scotland only within the present year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

RAREy THE HORSE TAMER-Mr. Rarey, the
renowned horse tanner who has given such salts.
factory proofs of his power in the education of that
most noble animal, the horse, will soon return to
the city for a few days. The il struction which he
gives TO his classes is real practical advice, and
teaching which any one with an ordinary amount
of common sense can act upon and use to good
purpose, in every day contact with vicious ami
mails. Mr.. Rarey entirely does away with beatugs,
hoggings, brandings or .poisonings which have
been employed by other practitioners who have
pretended to be horse tanners, and works upon the
natural instincts and sympathies of the horse. He
says the horse requires, like the Dutch to be cog-
vinced by his own cOnvincion," and this he
does by common sense means. He will organise
class at the City Hotel Stables on Friday or Sat
urday and will have a large number entered upon
the list The most wild and vicious horses are
trained by him until in a short time they are as
quiet and obedient as the most staid orthodox
roadster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Digrins Gold from Old Graves.

Later accounts represent that the gold fever
at Panama was raging fearfulIy. Great num-
bers were leaving for the Indian burial places
at Chiriqui vessels were up to transport those
who proposed to proceed thither, and the wild
est reports of success were in circulation. The
correspondent of the Tribune writes IL have
seen at least one hundred pounds weight of
these golden ornaments, some of which are very
curious There are about 200 natives of the
province at work. Some men have obtained as
much as seventy five pounds weight One man
dug seven hundred dollars out of one grave
Another found golden hat or crown, weigh
ing, it is said, thirty-fve pounds. But the i'm
ages average only from one ounce to q pound
and half, though saw one of three pounds
weight, very well wrought figure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Emlaratlon From Germnny

1t is stated that!the rush Of emigration from
Germany has been arrested by the war. The
war caused such an appreciation in the value
Of ready money, and consequently such de-
probation in the price of saleabe property,
that the Germans could not sell their farms and
houses and stock for ready money, which they
bring with them to invest in the cheap and fer
tile lands Of the West. The return of peace
will speedily restore this species of property to
its former value, and this fact, combined with
the withdrawal of the extraordinary military
restrictions, viii tend to increase the amount o
emigration for the latter half of the year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

1t is currently reported that the President is
anxious that Secretary Floyd should resign his
place in the Cabinet The reason assigned
therefor is the charges of corruption which
have been made against his Department in the
matter of the army contracts for the Utah ser
vice. The President is strong personal
friend of Gov. Floyd, and dislikes extremely to
remodel his Cabinet; but if it substantiated
S2S, go per hundred, when responsible bidders
offered to supply it at SIC, it may become ne
cessary to sacrifice the friend in order to save
the Administration and the party. In such
cases, the President seldom hesitates about
signing the death warrant of the friend Wash
ingtOn Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Barbario troops for the British Army

The N. Y. Herald says that the adoption of
the Zouaves and Turcos into the French army,
and their success against European troops,
have melted the British government to attempt
the organization of similar corps from th cir
colonies Of the West Indies. Some time ago
the black soldiers in Bermuda were uniformed
a Ia Zouave, and we now learn that orders have
been issued by the War Department for the
transportation Of three thousand Jamaica ne
grOes to England. Once arrived, they are TO
be drilled in the use of the latest and most de-
struetive patterns of small arms, and trained
to serve the new rifed cannon When this first
squad has been Incorporated with the army it
will doubtless be followed by others, until the
English will have black division which will
cope, in barbarity and ferocty at least, with the
Tursos. In case ola war between England
and France, it would be curious to see these
troops pitted against each other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

IDoLArRY-An exchange says that tho Chi
nese have temple in San Francisco which
cost $4,000, and have imported an idol from
China at cost of $4,000. 1t is the image Of
a man who figured in China three hundred
years ago, and was great staterman and war
rior, as Que said, "like your Washington" The
only efforts in California to Chr:stianize the
Chinese are by the Methodists at Sacramento.
The law prohibiting Cinnamon from coming to
the State is pronounced unconstitutional, and
their number, now sixty thousand, is rapidly
increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

A SOLID MAN.--The Urbana Citizen, speak
ing Robert Mcfarland, Esq, of that city, now
In his s5th year, says he has lived there 81
years. He saw Washington in 1898. Was in
Urbana before any house was built Made the
first bride ever was made in Springfield Gor
Griffith Foos.) Never gave a note or went Sc.
curity. Never paid interest Never sued any
person, or was sued He never chewed tobac-
co or smoked cigar. He never drank dram
Of whisky in his life; and be was the first class
leader in Urbaua. lie preached from appoint
ments one year in advance, sixteen times at
Robnson's in Harrison township and has
another appointment there year ahead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF President MANN -
We learn with regret that the Hon. Horace
Mann, President of Antioch College, is danger
ously i'll at his home in Yellow Springs
LATER The telegraph brings the sad intel
ligence that President Mann died on the after
noon of the 2nd inst His loss TO the country,
and especially to Ohio, is irreparable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

KING OF DUDE TAMED.-"The King OF 0ude,"
one of the most vicious horses in London, has
been fully tanned by the American Rarey. The
London News says the audience fairly trembed
when he unlocked the iron pole, gave it to the
groom, and, with not even a stick in his hand
stood in the ring with that screaming savage of
horse, and then fairly outmaneuvered him by
his werdlike tact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

HoRsEs Run OvER-On Thursday night last
two horses belonging to Capt G. G. Russell,
who lives adjacent to the @, 4 p. r r, track
a mile south Of this village, had their hind
legs broken by one of the night trains ON the
road
The horses got out Of their pasture which
the track when the train approached, and not
getting out Of the way quickly were hit by the
cow-oatcher. They were found upon their
stumps next morning, upon alternate sides Of
the track. The injury was Of such nature
that il was necessary 10 kill them. Quite q
heavy loss for Capt Russell-RaBsRna Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

The rain Of Sunday was general and extern
sive along the line of the Little Miami railroad,
ami Columbus and vicinity have been visited
with refreshing showers. Heavy rains have
fallen South and West of sandusky, and Mon
day night fine rain was added to that of Sat
uTdsy and Sunday in Summit and Portage
counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

PERsoNAL.--The Buffalo Express states that
the Rev. j. Hyatt Smith has accepted call
from the Eleventh Baptist Church of Philadel-
phia, aud has rendered his resignation OF the
Washington Street Baptist Church Of Buffalo
He will remove to his new charge the first of
October
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

EHANcpATED.--Miss Bates, sister of the
Hon. Edward Bates, of St. Louis, recently
emancipated the last Of 80 slaves, who formed
part Of her Inheritance, and whom she has set
free from time 70 time as they became prepared
TO take care Of themselves in freedom Judge
Bates emanoipatsd the last Of his slaves several
years 40. saehiaets speak louder than words
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
Mitcbelps Apology to the Know NOthiuus


Mitcbelps Apology TO the Know NOthinEs.
John Mitchell, in an article ON the Admins
traIon's position on the naturalization ques-
ton, says
at is no great triumph for US to be compel
ed to acknowledge that the Know Nothngs
we're right all the time, and to Tetract what
ever we may have heieiore said against that
philosophical body of men. Our language in
dealing with the American party (thut title
can no longer be denied them, J has been some.
times harsh and bitter: we take it all back; eat
it up; through it goes against the stomach,
and must digest 1t as best we may at our les-
ure.
"Nothing can be palmer than that if a for
! eign immigrant, notwithstanding his "natura-
! lizaton,' continues 10 OWe-bOna fde to Que
allegiance or military service, or civil service,
or any other service, duty, or obligation to any
sovereign, he is Aot ft to be an American citi-
zen; ought not TO be entrusted with a vote, still
less with an office, and canpOt become, even
In fourteen years, or twenty -one years, full
and true American. We request the Amer
lean party, then-tbe only national and cOnsis-
tent Americans we are aware OTTO accept our
respectful apologies"
"Now, yoI adopted absconders! what do you
think Of yourselves! Doyou not begin 10 feel
somewhat meant are you clllZenb OF nOti--
But never mind while you are here, and not
caught yet by your own right owners you eau
still 90 10 the polls and vote for the great Ma
tional Democratic party-that is, il the Know
Nothings don't waylay you and pound you.
80, much injured Know Nothings how shal
we atone for the hard words we have poufe,
out upon youl 1t is plain to Us now, at last
/. (if our Government be right in ito law) yo,
have done well in driving the foreign vote from
every polling district. Positively, if thes,
men owe any service, military or civil, 70
King in Europe, they cannot be American eiti
zens at the same time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
DIED

In Medina. on lhe 2ith ult., Mr.. ABRAHAM KIM
NELL, ugod 35JCars.
In York, July 23d, Mr. WILLIAM DUGo, in the Gst
year OF his 1go.
In Medina, jay 2Ist, Mrs p. WALLACE.
In Granger on the 18th ult E. only sun Of John II
Phelps gged AZ years,
In Henrietta, LOran Co on tie .9h nit, HARRIET
wife of pnlo 81 ircs, da gter OF Ephalot (decd)
and Harriet Hirii., ngCd 80 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

The Pro-Slavsry Democracy in ST. Louis
have again been routed. At the County elee-
ton on Monday, most of the Free Democrat
ticket was elected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

pnnsrrrIINl- ArrnnNEA


riAYER no o. oruditatt 1f n'mn4t tiou oi pfosocu-
'lns Attorney by Tho R'rn a., g"3, C99qy1, ,TRNs
EDITOR LEAcEP: Fioas- 40 ounce LOHrN PREM
TlsS opr present eic n Pro.ecotng Attorney can-
~" W ' REPUBLICAN,
In common with somo iour or Eve fellow Attorneys,
tgruey, from ihe counting RenHh icsn convention provided
awnystna' me Convent ne wilins tobs SLOW it hen
pledge M ority o the deitsaiesf nv spqogt BY but
ion-iuling aud pipe-lsyirs' J. lNuENeoiah'
COUNTY TREASURER
oRLANrO CUTTER will be candidate before iho
next Republican County Convention for tlc rMeo ei
best bushes mem aud has never he en- Office of honor
and profit in ihe County.
EDS LEADEu. rletso sunorrcs d. L.SPANGLER as
candidate hrorc the Il publican ntuu, Tor County
Treasurer, subject to he decision Of The Convention
EDS 1.E,prH; please nnnoupce that HARVEY BURKE
is candidate ior the Office of County lrsasurg subject
obhge Ills FRIENDS.
The name Of THOs G. ELLIOTr will be presented 10
the County Republican Convention c1udt ale Or leas-
urer ly many friends, who, fron long and intimate ac
quail hcatous and devotion TO tile bepgbcan cause Know
INN to possess IN ~ omtrdnt dogco an th Sc quies 80
requisite for the office
The name Of wLI1sMB Castle will 10 prevented
10 the Republican County Convent for the Office nt
Soun. Treasurer hy m ny friends g VIII ar,niate
'olvtuonii are guarantee nl h' thf i.t hh 'N't
The name of cAtEs ATwNrrR VII. be prc.ecl,J TO
he p.I r Hspgb lean County Couysn ion IS candidate
for the office Of County Irea.ulor.
The name OF JOSIAH A yARRls of Cleveland, will
be presen ed io reS uhlcan Couny Convention US
candidate for the Office Of ouny Treasurer,
Thsnams OF ItENRy , BPAYroN with pressuiei
County Treasurer by numerous fneuds VIII have known
him LONG and we'll aud ever true Ia the cause freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

BIsHoP SINPsoN.-The Christian Advocate
announces that this eminent Methodist Bishop
has concluded arrangements to remove from
Pittsburgh to Evanston, Illinois, in September.