davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-06

1850. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
For the Cadiz Seniint
Astronomical L ectures.

Mn. EDIroR:-During the past several days
the citizens of Stock Township, have received
series of lectures upon the science Of Astron-
omyi from, Rev. j. F. McGaw, (Which were we'll
attended By both parents and children,) at the
School house OF District No. l.
This course Of lectures embraced history o
the science in all ages Of the world, since 1t first
began to be cultivated, and history Of the
solar system and siderial heavens.
The lectures were most Interestingly as well
as pleasingly illustrated by his very extensive
astronomical apparatus, consisting partly of an
orresy, tellurian, celestial sphere, centrifugal
force machine, gyroScope astronomical charts,
&c.
In connection with his lectures on Astrono-
my, Mr.. McGaw, also illustrated many OF the
latos of matter and motion by his philosophical
apparatus, consisting Of an inertia apparatus:
Brismatic Cylinder, Mechanical Paradox water
hammer, Pyrometer, Fire Syringe, Syphons,
Magnets, &c.
Believing that our citizens generally have
been very much benefited by this series of lee
lures, we conceive it to be our duty to recon-
mend Mr.. McGaw to all true friends ofeduca-
ton, as an able and eloquent lecturer and well
qualified to make his subject interesting and in
structive.
At the conclusion of his lectures the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously aeoped
Resolved That the citizens Of this township,
duly appreciate the efforts Of Mr.. McGaw, in
promoting the cause of education, and would
recommend him to all true friends education.
Resolved That the lectures of Mr.. McGaw
have been source ofmuch benefit to our neigh,
borhood and that we hold the same in lasting
remembrance.
Resolved, That the introduction Of Holbrooks
common school apparatus in our common schools
would greatly facilitate our youth in acquiring
elementary instruction.
Resolved, That this notice and resolutions be
published in our county papers.
F. MCKINNEY, President
AARON CoEAwAY, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

Trouble AMONG THE ABOLITION JOURNALS,
The Chicago Tribune takes Greeley to task in
the following language:
"We beg Mr.. III. g. Of the New York
T'ibvne, to understand that the Illinois delega
tion in Congress, Mr. Kellogg among others, is
not subject to his dictation; and that when be
chooses to set himself up as the guardian and
director of the gentlemen who compose the
Republican part OF that delegation, he must not
think himself harshly treated if he is snubbcd
in his unpardonable impudence. We take 1t
that Illinois Republicans have had enough Of
the T'1Ja1c'S dictation; and that, hereafter, they
will go their own way, utterly REGARDLESS of the
steers and criticisms OF Mr.. II. G. or his as
soclaes, who seem to have taken the affairs of
Congress and the Republican party under their
scanty wings Until the Tribune clears itself
Of the imputation of nouglasism, we beg it, for
decencv's sake. to be a little more modest in its
prctensions It's not, fy long shot, the only
Republican paper in the nation We know
nothing Of and care less for, Mr.. H. - quar-
rel with Mr., Kellogg; but we do know that this
is not the first time that the Trbune's sarrogance
and impudence have merted rebuke. IF Mr.,
X will send shot for each shot received we
shall he content His last struck between wind
and water; let us exhort him to fire another al
| the same place."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

The people Of Ohio have just been realizing
the value to them ofthe Semi-Annual Tax Law
passed by the last Democratic Legislature. In
toe present condition of money affairs and the
extraordinary hard times in this State, it would
in some parts oft, have been almost impossible
for a large class oftax payers to have met the
demands of the tax collector, had hey been
compelled to pay the whole amount of their
taxes. By this law they are allowed to pay
one half on or before the goth December, and
the remainder on or before the goth June next
This law is the most b9niGc,al act for the mass
ofthe people that has posed our Legislature fol
many long years Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

KENNEDY MEDICAL Discovery. We cheer
fully devote to Mr.. Kennedy and his popular
medicine portion of our columns to-day, for
we are we'll aware that the discovery" is do.
ing more in one week in the curing orhumors oI
every description, than any remedy that has
ever been got up has done in Its aohole career
We are prepared to speak of this article in the
must confident manner, for we have taken I'M
usual pains to find out whether it was all that
it professed to be. We have visited the Labor.
atory ofMr Kennedy at Roxbury, and there
perrsed the certificates of those who have been
cured, many Of them known to us os persons o
veracity and truth. in addition to this we have
had cases ofcure occur among our own relatives
and friends, and without solicitation have hac
persons relate to us what the Discovery" die
Tor them; these are our reasons for the high es
tmation in which we hold this remedy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
TERMS--s2,90

solving the Union, they touch the great beaf<
Of this nation. There never could be any ne.
cessty for the discussion of the question in ths
absence Of propriety and feasibility OF such 4
measure. Iie presented the views Of PinkneYI
Of South Carllna, Patrick Henri, Jackson and
Others, against the assumed right OF 8 State 70
secede fvn the Union, which being the act Of
the whole people, could not be dstne rnbefSd
except by their explicit act lie looked npon
this doctrine Of secession as an assertion Of
higher law doctrine. Tie extreme views came
from the extreme North and South, while the
central portions Of this country were cohsefva-
tive. Indiana was one Of the most conservative
States OF the Union, as shown IN all her past
history, and she would never consent that the
OHIO River. washes her southern border, should
be boundary line between two confederacies;
He closed with glowing eulogium on the Uni
ION. "a
John Cochrane next addressed the HOUSE. -
lie denied that the Union meetings were Of nd
account, ss had been asserted--they prepare
the public mind for action. He declared tho
CljoH was 10 ho danger, but strongly cess-r@d
the inflaminatory course Of the Abolitionists
and Republicans in endeavoring to bring about
such an event He asserted that the Union
was in no danger as long ss the Democrats Of
the North stand firm on the the principles Of
the Constitution. Whatever the feelings of the
South, the North viii protect and support her
in every right. No crisis can approech that
will paralyze the arm Of the Democracy--they
will stand and always have stood firm by their
fellow Democrats all over the Union.
After cali ofthe House the fourteenth ballot
was taken-whoe number of votes 22S, neces:
ssry to a choice 1l5 Sherman III McClernaud
21; Boteler 80; Barksdale i6; scattering "a.
fifteenth balot-whole number 226, neces-
sary to q choice ia Sherman ITO, Boteler 43.
McClernand &C. Barksdale 10, scattering "a.
Sixteenth balot--whole number 223, neces-
sary to choice 112. Sherman 100, Botelet
SO, McClernand 90, remainder scattering. Ad-
journed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

0TThe Stark County Republican of Dec. I'd,
holds this language concerning Ossawatomie
Brown:
$50 we presume there is no hope for Brown
and to -morrow's dispatches will bring the heavy
tldings that the life of truly great man, life
Of singular christian purity, unspotted by crime
and profanity, the life Of a man who has hero
cally endured a series of prosecutions unparal
eed in our history, has been sacrificed by an
enemy in whose breast cowardly fear, and sterr
revenge have crowded out all human feeling
Say you that John Brown was not alliet
with the Republican party? Why all th
sympathy for him, on the part of Republican
journals, if they had not recognized in him
tool to open up the way, that they may carr,
out their teachings.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

TSRVElnVG'S Holland BiiGcrS.

See what the dealers, men who will sell any
thing in their line, and who are not interested
in the medicine more than any other say:
"We think highly of your article, and expect
it to have large sale" BARNES & PARK,
New York.
Tho demand is greatly increasing,
Il. w. DYOTT & SON,
Philadelphia
Most medicines require time to Introduce
them; yours sells at the start.
HOFFMAN & MORWITZ,
Philadelphia.
1t is steadily gaining ground
DR.. B. f. MILES, Peoria, III.
The demand is increasing
G. & w. CASPART, Baltimore.
The lot will soon be sod-send more
WIN. THOMPSON,
Riceville, East Tennessee
We are out--send another lot at once.
d. NJ. & A. J. TUCKER Fulton, Mo
We have not medicine that sells so readily
BARCLAY BROS, Chicago H.
Berhave's Holland Bitters meets with a large
sale, and it always has given good satisfaction
LOUIS WARLICH, Chicago, III
We have been selling Boerhave's Holland
Bitters for some months: and, although, wher
It was first introduced, we did not urge its sale
being unacquainted with the article; still VT
found the public determined to have it, and t
meet the demand we have been obliged to pur
chase more Of this article than we ever have o
any other patent medicine whatever. Ever,
day brings new testimonials of its efficacy il
removing the various complaints Tor which it il
recommended, and in offering it to our custom
ers, we do so with more confidence in its virtues
than is do to most preparations of the kind.
GALE BROTHERS, Druggists,
1874 Randolph st., Chicago, III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
ThankfuIncss TO our PatTOns.---A
New Proposition.

AS the present year is about closing, we
should be doing great injustice to those OF oui
patrons who have been prompt in paying us, i
we did not return them our sincere thanks
Our business during the present year has beer
better than ever before. We have the largest
list Of good paying patrons that we ever had
Our advertising and job work patronage was
never so good as during the present year, not
withstanding the hard times, and the June frost
For all Of these faYors we hereby tender oul
heartfelt acknowledgements to those noble
whole souled Democrats and liberal Republi
cans who have SO generously and promptly aid.
ed US. May you all live thousand years, and
die good Democrats. .
AS the coming year will be an important and
exciting one in the political history of this
country, we want to make preparations for it
To doso, we wish to make proposition to oul
patrcns, and we trust their usual magnanmity
will prompt them to comply with it. 1t is this
Let all Of our patrons pay whatever they owe
US between this time and the first of April next
and each one of them induce his neighbor Of
friend to become paying patron Of the SENT
mel. II all of our patrons will do this, we prom
ise that at the beginning Of the new volume
which will be the first of May, we will enlarge
the paper, give them greater amount Of read
ing, and make other necessary improvement
on the paper. To make these improvements
we will have to purchase a new press and 9th
er materials; all of which will take large a
mount of money. We cannot make these i'm
provements, unless our patrons comply will
our request-that is, pay as all they Osoe as. ant
get large number Of ne,o subscribers for heSEen
tinel., We leave this matter with our friends
If they fulfil their part of the proposition, they
may rest assured We will fulfil our part.
We might add, that the first number of th'
new volume in May will contain the proceed.
ings Of the Charleston Convention, and thu
Sentinel will give its nominees warm cordia
and enthusiastic support-let them be whom
they may.
Go to work Immediately, friends, and com
ply with our request Show TO the enemies o
the Democratic party that you are determined
the Sentinel shall be sustained, and that liber
ally. Let all OF our patrons make an extra ex
ertion, and the work will be done.
Money for back arrearages, new subscribers
advertisements, &C., can be sent by mail at a.
times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

0rMrs Partington addresses Isaac when
eating plate Of strawberries, thus:
"tlow grand you are growing; byen by you
will want to board at the Brewer House and
live on umbrella ice.cream. You mustn't be so
guttonous, dear; don't like to see little boys
with such velocity Of appetite.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
Lecture.

Rev. W. 3. WATKINS, of Cambridge, will
lecture before the "Cadiz Literary Junto," on
Thursday Evening, December 29, in the NJ. E.
Church. Subject: "The Anglo SarOn Element
IN american Society" All are invited.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
The amount ofproduce consequent
~ ayportn1 vUaa o

~ tApUTIVU WEH lTo,oJL,OoV
We propose TO classify the amount furnished
by ereb section, as far as possible, by giving
the amount furnished exclusively by the free
States, the amount furnished by both the free
and the slave States, (where it is impossible to
separate and designate the respective amount
furnished exclusively by the slave States.
Free states exclusively
Fisheries - embracing spernaceti
and whale oil, dried and salt fish $4,462.974
Coal -a G53, $50
Ice l64581
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

O17-A young man, clerk in New York, was
fined $50 for kissing married woman named
Maria Balman against her will and in the abb
sense Of her husband.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
From the Washington Constitution.
Our Exports.

We know of nc subject Of greater interes
to the public, and especially to the statesman
than the information that will soon be laid be-
fore the country By the proper department o
the Government, embracing the imports aut
exports for the fiscal year ending ] une 30, 1850
At all times important it is doubly so at The
present, on account Of the commercial revul
sions through which we have passed, beside:
the reliable facts presented in connection with
our modified tariff laws which went into oper.
alton July 1st 1851 Our trade, as exhibited
by the imports and exports, has been highly
satisfactory to aH interests, and added another
demonstration Of the wisdom Of that time hon.
ored policy which inculcates the least possible
burdens OF tsxation consistent with on eco
1orqicdl administration of the General Govern.
ment But it IS not in reference to this branch
of the subject that we propose at this time tC
dilate. We have another object, and one which
we trust will be appreciated BY all imbued
with the spirit of that Constitution which wa;
ordained and established Sin order to form
more perfect Union, establish justice, insure do
mestic tranquility provide for the common de-
fence, promote the general welfare, and secure
the blessing of liberty" to its trainers and theil
posterity. All those appeals which have here
tolore admonislied us-the patriots OF the rev
olution the cotafnon suffering Of our ancestors
| our common tois and dangers, our common
blessings and victories the tombs ofour states
man and warrioss Mount Vernon, the Hermit
age and Ashlan5--al seem to have lost theil
power, and we are drifting to some unknown
catastrophe pregnant with everything but safety
In view OF these considerations, we have
thought it not Inappropriate to give the exports
for the last Ascatyear. as furnished by the di
ferent sections of the republic, iu the hope tina
our common interest, SO signally displayed by
these figures, VIII arrest that aggressive spirit
whichis hastenipg all to one undistinguished ruiz
The exports q the last fiscal year, embra
cling the specie md American produce, amour
ted to $685., ,894.RS5, in addition to which W,
also exported something over twenty millions
of foreign produce. making all of our exports
above 1856 100000, and exceeding our i'm
ports for the same period fraction over $l9,
100000.
The specie and american produce
exported were 1896, 1874 ,35S
Specie 1892, 80;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
TOTAL free States

lOIul uee Dtd@S
Free and Slave States
Products of the forest-embracing
slaves, and headings, shingles,
boards, plank, and scantling,
hewn timber, other timber, oak
bark and other die, all manufac-
turers of wood, ashes, ginseng,
skins and furs S
Product of agriculture
Of animais-beef, tallow, hides,
horned cattle, butter, cheese, pork,
hams and bacon, lard, wool, hogs,
horses, mules and sheep s
Vegetable food
Wheat, -four. Indian corn, Indian
meal, rye meal, rye, oats, and 9TH
er small grain, and pulse biscuit,
or shop bread, potatoes, apples,
and Onions S
Manufactures
Refined sugar, wax, chocolate, spir-
its from grain, do molasses, do
other materials, vinegar, beer,
ale, porter and cider, in casks
and bottles, lnseed oil, house,
hold ftrnituro, carriages and parts,
railroad cars and parts, hats Of
fur and silk, do palm leaf sad
dlery, trunks and valises, ada
mantine and other candles. snuff,
soap, tobacco manufactured, gum
powder, leather, boots and shoes,
cables and cordagc, salt, lead iron,
pig, bar, nails, castings, and all
manufactures Of copper, brass,
and manufacturers of drugs and
medicines, cotton piece goods,
printed or colored, white other
than duck, duck and all manufac-
lures OF, hemp, thread bags, cloth,
and other manufactures OF, wear
ing apparel, earthern and stone
wear, combs and buttons, brooms
and brushes OF all kinds, billiard
tables and apparatus, umbrellas,
paraSols and Sunshades, morocco
and other leather not sold by
the pound, fire engines, printing
presses and type, musical instru-
mer is, books and maps, paper and
stationery, paints and varnish,
jewelry, ether manufactures o
gold and silver, glass, tin, pew.
ter, and lead, marble and stone,
brick, lime and cement, India rub.
! Der shoes and manufactures, lard
:; oils, Gil cake, artificial flowers
: Articles not enumerated, manufac
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
S278.392.O8O

Total S27S392 $50
If any one will take the trouble to analyzc
the articles embraced in the amount of $84,-
Alt ,493 belonging alike to the labor OF the fee
and slave States, he will find that at least one
third is as justly the products of slave labor
We have therefore the fact that out of S278,-
392 oS0 of exports of domestic industry, over
100000 of this sum is furnished by those
States know az Slave States
We might prolong this article with many re.
flections which these facts awaken. We might
point to other facts connected with the subject
to show the interested dependence of one sec
ton upon another, apart from the produce
which each sends abroad. We might at some
length and with some feeling portray the fol
| ly Of continuing our dssensions and dscords
as sections of this great Republic. But we for
bear We submit these figures and facts io
those who think and are governed by reason
no matter where their lot has been cast, wheth
| er North, South, East or West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
City IntolIawence.

lsRAnmm ANNrERsARY.-The congregation ''shaarei
Brcho-he rst French Israel.sh congregation In this
city, founded March H. 1Sssw celebrate their first
nvermry II nine O'Clock this A. NJ at their synagogue
No. IS Ludlow street. Rev. Edward Eppstein win deliver
lecture tn German. ftt
CONSOLIDATION or mK TENTH AND TWELFTH REcxcn.-
The Commander in Chief-Govcrnor Morgan-has, the
Recommendation Of Generals Sanford and Ewou issued
orders for tho consolidation Of the Tenth and Twelfth
regiments, BY reason that at the last two annual
inspections tho two regimens have fallen of in numerical
strength much below the standard required by the State
awsn The Twelfth regiment will not consolidate
with any regiment, and the hAsty and III timed action
the Executive virtual dsbAudment Of the last named
VOL disciplined and promising corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

PExslss-CAeRod--At the BRIDES residence, Mon
day evening, March T. bS the Rev. James AuIe.l, Nc
WILLIAM g. PERKINS, OF Dsrien, Conn, 70 Mrs. MARIA JAsk
CARROLL, of this CITY.
RIcs-WEsp.-ID Buffalo, New York, q the North
Presbyterian church. THURSDAY March IT. by the Rev.
an Chester Mr. j. j. II. Kcx Of LaPorts Indiana, to Miss
CYNTHIA t., daughter Of Elias Weed Esd, of Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

a oOoD BUSINESS ClIANCE.-sco PER MONTH
y AGENTS wanted In every and county ihrough9ua he
tnec s,es except New yerk city engage Ia ana
burmese Ia Which the above prc ma he crrainy rsa
ze Fec particulars address with stamp, Ur. o. k0elpa
glesl. q &iss1 sleSt lessey CHI, N !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

The Navy Department In receipt Of intelligence from
Ne new sooop Brooklyn, dated a. Port al Prince,
Hayu, Feb. a. The Brooklyn arrived there u Ave days
Rom Beaufort NJ c. and was 10 call for Aux Cages the
20h All on board were well, and good report ID made
Il The working Of tho vcssoI.
The lesr bags for tho Unitcd States Squadron In the
EAee Indies, per bark Saxonvie, will he closed at tue
rooms q Tho Naval Library and Institute, Charlesown
Navy Yard, on the 22d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1859.

Campbell, Chsmsst and Apoahecary Sou ~
west ccsner high ayenue Ied eighh
redces dsrented by the retor who constantly
sendanee kinessen sesrs practical erperiepce ia ,t Is
Medicines strictly Labelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

Rupture Cured by Marsh Il Co.'s Radical
rus They keep silk elastic stockings FOR vsrirose
vcins supporters shoulder traoes Cor deor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

DrEL N NEW ORLxASs.-Emue Threat, re-
porter IN the Now Orleans Delta, kii.d q Icquot a
gssn.h COTTON broker, 10 duel on the ic,h list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

VAN Hnxuxs-On Friday, March le, 1869, the wife Of
Dr. A. >. VAN EEEKxREs, Of a daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

A. w. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold at Retail
BY Nil a,ioners q wholesale only By xBERHARD FABER
cole agent, LIS William street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

Hllps Hair Dye-5O cents box. Hack or
brown Best In Sold at No Barclay street. by all
druRgista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

Cristadoro's Hair Dye wigs and Toupces-
vatoy applied. No. Aator HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

Daxxy's Tricopherous u the Best and
eheape article for dressing Identifying cesninT curling
preserving and restoring The hair Ladies' Try Sold By al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

Gurney's New Photographic and Fine Art
gallery 07 Rroadway Photographs daguerreotypes, minia
lures IN oil, and iyorytypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

spirits brok-h ntena function ds,riers the
NAH tospid aud RELAXED, this wonderful ssciue ascou
psles ~ miracles rcscu'rg the cck from tue III slon Of
poai.Dx 1oa,h M..aa.sesorS 80 Ma-eA iaae, n, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

A Phofogrnp OF Mount Vernon and the
tomb Washington Best pictures taken Of he for sale
HOLMES gallery, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

HSpFing Time Of Year Is COmlng''--and
with the blue birds bgh aud green which II
brings 70 gladden. the heart also brings those beautiful ars
creations KNOCKS eprue Style hats Gossamer light
black glossy wing ia
elegance of shapes they eagerly sought after Dep
ner Of Broadway and Fulton street.