davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

THE eoard Of ExaminerS OF Elarrisong county
L. Ohio, will hold a meeting at Cadiz, on the las
Friday OF each Of the following months April
September, October, and November, 1889. and
February and March, 1860, commencing q
10 o'clock, A. NJ. on each day, for The ex'
animation Of Teachers, unGer the "act to provide
Tor the reorgar iN zion, supervision and maintain
ance Of cpulr' IN scil0ole.' passed March a, 1853
B. O'ie- Of The 30 d,
NJ b ADAMS, Clerk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
r. BALLS
Ohio Mower & Re aper Combined,

Patented, August II, 1856; December /, 1857.
In England, July 20, 1857. rfa9
NJ manufactured by the Patcntee, at
a- fH Canton, Ohio.
THO this Machine as a Mower, was awarded the
/ highest number OF credit marks t6ll Mt the
Great National Trial Of Reapors and Mowers, hello
AZ Syracuse, N. Y. in glS57. ,,e,a -,e.
This fact becoming known to a certain member OF
the firm Of Fall. Aultmnn a. Co who we're more
deeply interested in the A ultman and Miller Ma
chine, which bad only received thirty six credit
marks; a letter was written without my knowledge
or consent, through a member OF the hrm NJ The
time. to The Chairman Of the Committee, who upon
tho authority of said letter, and withott consulting
The other rieIlherS. changed the award ta the Ault-
man and Miiltr Machine, which had only received
thirty six credit marks. as abnve stated. Use t-
BILE 2, page B., Report Of Commiueoy
Therefore, Gn'il a majority of said
acknowledge that they committed n blunderin
giving my Machine the highest number ot ere lit
marks. when they re lily intended to give I to the
AuItman ana Miller MACHINE, ! shall claim tor my
Machine, the Grand Gold Medal, Offered at that
Irial.
1t Is, however, my deeign to call atten-
tinn more particularly, to my Improved Ohio
Mower and Reaper This Machine, though exts1.
siyely maruiaftured and sold during the harveSs
ct 1856 and 1881, tor reasons not important to name
here, was comparatively ont of The market during
the harvest oflS5S Yet, its triumph over every
competitor was most complete in both the first
years OF its existence. itis nnw again offered to
the. farming pubic: not as n single Mower alone
but as a Combined Reaper an Moving Machine,
every parto il having lesn, ntirelS rcInodt led dur.
ring the last year by the pHtentee
] The icurriage'j oil tpe Machine is m7Hnted on
two driving wheels. In connec len with each at
these, is a spur wlleelaud pition, making tho Ma
chine stronger and more durable than amy single
geared Machine can b.. .
,. TIE rela tlon between these twn driving wheels
is such, ~ihatthey operate con.iointlv OF ~snnarate,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofepe existing in the Dry
Coos and Grocery business between A {. Stew.
art and John Coleman, is this day Dissolved by lin.
italion. The name Of the firm will be used by
John Coleman in liquidation OF the business-wh
will be found at the old stand. .
" "9 A. c. STEWART, =
JOHN COLEMAN =
Cadiz, April 25, ls59--may4, 81 aH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

I hereby certify that ! have read and compa
red the. proof Of the foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy certi-
ed blythe Secretary Of State.
sfs g ssa Auditor Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

KEYxEDY's MEDICAL DIscovgRY.--It should
ever be the duty of an editor to lay before his
readers anything coming under his observation
that would be Of interest or benefit to them =
Impressed with this idea, W wish to introduce
TO Che perlsers or our paper Kennedy's Medi-
cal Discovery. We know It IS like introducing
a familiar friend, for this remedy Tor twelve
wears has ever beon in our midst. But still
thsfs may bs some who have never awaited them
selves or its superior powers OF healing 10
Won VIM are suffering from scrofnla, Ulcers,
Canker and humofs OF every kind, W Q would
saysdsiAy nor, bat try the g~reatsst remedy that
. kind pfosiaeHes has ever vouchsa fed to make
known % tuinn. = 8s's.fA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

Jusr THINK or IT.-Old Gid positively de-
elines to be a catdidate for Governor. Reason
Knows that he would be defeated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
Farmers Of Harrison County q
MET KEfLEA5URE AGAIN N CALL
w in ycur attention 10 es ~,
MANNY'S COMBINED
|Rcaper & Mower;

Which we offer to the public with full con hdenre
il has merits OVER Any ottef machine in the world
we have made every altnrn ton TO procure the per-
feet workirg of the ma chine and can with conf.
dcnce place it in The birds of any farmer with a
iulI assurance that il will give. entire satisfaction.
Call nno Sc, them in tie hands ofnur agents.
We would call vour attention to the CLEVE-s
LAND RON MOWER, the highest. cheapest and
hrest mower IN Ohio, hns "a hinged and flexible
cutter bnr The points pt excellence and peculiar
advantages are ms follows:
! In having the cutter bar inged 10 the frame,
so ms 10 aGjust itself to the uneyennc 8 OF tie
ground
Q The toogue berg hinged in the center Of the
frame and over The axle, thereby drawing the whole
weight en- to the driving wheel. -h7s1
2. There is no weight upon the horses necks
when IN operation. .re..> ssH
4. When tn machine is backed the knives cease
tn vihrate. .m.
s. i here i no side draft whatever, from the fact
that the driving wheel and gearing is on one slie
of the point OF draft, and the cutter par ana hnlpes
on the other. t .tstr ,y
s, The gearing being hung upon the wrought
ron frame, renders il free from warp, to which all
woonry Moving Machines at exposed. ,s
+. The simplicity with Which The Mower Is pre-
pared for operation. but two bolts being n ecsSafy
to put the machine together alter It ieafc me
shop.
g. rhe operator hcing on the opposite size of the
machine from the knives, thereby onVla'insg an
| lanuers from runawaYs or similar Hccltents.
9.0Tlle rrinciplp of The fir ame work Is entirely
rev and original, and wholly nnlike any other ma
chine, Tie durability is obnal 10 any Mower
built . Fss,,
10. 1t is entirely Invested of complicated machi-
merry, aud is en- haticuliy THE machine tor the 49,
mer. a3t,
II. The opera or can sec at n glance every pm
bolt and barr il the mtchine:
Call on our agents, or send 10 us for a circular.
A~GlHTs-ehaIles Patterson, Cadiz Ohio; George
Taggnrt llopedale. ~
BALDWIN, DEWITT, &C0.
al2t-3npd Cleveland,O Y,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
March 90,
AN ACT

NO 1885,
.lFa< ava AN ACT
To amend the fourth section Of an act entitled
san act to authorize the making OF real estate
indexes, and further to prescribe the duties of
county commissioner and recorders in certain
counties, . passed February l4th, 1859.
Sec. /. Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That section four OF
an act, entitled an act to authorize The making
of real estate indexes, and further to prescribe
the duties of county commissioners and record
ers in certain counties, be so amended as to
readaas follows: Sec. 4. For every ertry in such
general index Of any lot, piece or parcel Of
land, the recorder shall be allowed the sum oil
ten cents, to be paid by the person leaving snch
instrument OF conveyance or transfer for record
Sec. q Section four OF the above reclted act
is hereby repealed. ".t
Sec. 3? This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
se=5es s@ WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
asH8F a5 et a MARTIN WELKER,
EQa5 go President Of the Senate
- E.-A .r.HHE- I. -H#. .... "H ..E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
Democratic Mceting.

The Democracy OF Harrison county are ear
nestly requested 10 meet in Convention in Cadiz'
on Saturday, Noy 81, 1889, at l P. NJ. for the
purpose OF appointing delegates to the coming
State Convention, and transacting other impor,
tant business. Let every Democrat be on
hands. s
The Democratic Central Committee Of the
County will meet at the same time.
ff BY ORDER.
OF Every Democrat in Harrison county vii
please take notice of the above, and govern
himself accordingly"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
March 20, 1859

SEcRETARy OF STATES OFFIoE,(
1CoLUMBus, March 1885,
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
copies Of original rolls on file n this office.
s RUSSELL, Secretary Of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04
FRESH GROCERIES
E AT aa@a vi
GEORGE & WILSON'S

| WE have on hnnd, and arc now receiving from
w the South and East, the largest Stock of
Groceries ever brought 10 Cadiz, 10 which we wish
i, cali the attention Of Retailers and Others wish-
ing 10 purchase for their own consumption. We
are de- ermincd 10 sell as lew if not lower than
e, her Stenbenville or Wheeling prices. Our stock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

4 MAn Lbs Sugur cured HAMS hasqfe
~ GEORGE q WILSON'S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

For the Pixies Pesih Gold Mines.
livery man should have 8 pair OF those hea w
IA all wool Blankets. Fer sale cheap tor ca sh
at ISAAC A. ISAAC'S aGtsa
..aest 81. UNION HALL, 6ss'v =
Corner of Superior and Union Streets.
The Blankets are just tie thing for camp use; and
no mans outfit will be complete without a pair
We have thu m In Red. Gray and Blue 4gi 7
We have also The largest stock OF Ready Made
Soothing and uutfi ting Goods, for emigrants, in the
West, and atleast Two hundred per cent. can be
saved by all persons who are going to the Gold
MINES, by making their purchases at
n saa ISAAC A. ISAAG'S
ee at Ha ga Magnificent Union Hall.
artw corner of Superior and Union Streets,
Cleveland Ohio
6TLOOK OUT FOR THE GIANTSl9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

CUGARS-Crushed Pulyerized. New Orleans *
- Coffee Sugars, received this day By
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-04

Zee. 2. That the said original section sixty
nine be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sc. 2. This act shall take eject aud be in
&,cs from and alter the date its passage,
S WILLIAM Is. WOODS,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER.
E},. , President ofthe Senate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

TERRIBLE Riot IN BALTIMORE CoUsrY-Seyeral
Persons Shot and Fatally Wounded.-Yesterday
being St. Patricks day the hands employed in build.
ing the new water works, between the Reservoir and
Crowieys Section, near Slab. Town. in Baltimore
county, about three miles on the Falls road. ans
pended their abors to engage in the festive
that are generally observed by the sons Of Erin on
that day. At an early hour they commenced imbib-
ing the ardent very freely and continued through
out the entire day, until their brains became mad.
dened with the alcoholic draughts and several ex-
hibited strong desire to engage in general fight
which was promptly checked by the more discreet
portion Of their number. Towards three O'Clock
however, party Of Corkonians came down from the
upper works and began to threaten their opponents
the landowners, when general riot took place, in
which were engaged about five hundred persons.
Pistols, guns, axes, picks, clubs and shoveIs were
freely used: and during the melee one man was shot
through the kidneys, another through the head and
several others received balls in various parts of their
bodies the wounds of many will very probably
prove fatal An aged man. who had taken very
active part in the fight had the entire scalp knocked
from his head, while Others received severe cuts and
bruises. The battle continued till near night, and
began to increase when information was brought to
this city asking for assistance at the hands Of the
authorities, as the probabilities were that number
would be killed. Officers were Immediately dis.
patched to the battle-ground but on their arrival
learned that an officer of the county had heard OF the
affair and succeeded in making several arrests which
had the effect of preventing further rotous proceed
ings. 1t is estimated that at least one hundred per-
sons were wounded, some of whom it is said must
die, as their injuries are of fatal character Sew.
eral Of the prominent actors in this disgraceul affair
fed to our city, and are now at large whose names
are known. baltimore Patriot, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

DEATH OF NIKE WALsH.-In regard to the mys.
terious death of Mike Walsh, the New York Express
of the 18th says:
1t is generally supposed that Hon. Mike Walsh.
whose iteess remains were found in the Eighth ave.
nue. this morning, was foully murdered and robbed,
His gold watch and chain, aud diamond breastpin,
which it is positively known he wore when going out
on Wednesday evening, are missing, and marks upon
his throat look as though he had been choked to
death by some ruffans.
The police of the 10th precinct have been indeati.
gable In their endeayors to ferret out all particulars
OF the affair." and it is supposed that the Coroners in.
quest will settle the question, whether the deceased
came to his death by violence Or accidentally.
Mr.. Walsh started out on Wednesday evening in
order to pay his respects to Vice President Breckin-
ridge, who Is now stopping at the New York Hotel
He afterwards left there it is said for to visit friend
up town.. The next known of him was when officer
Courtney found his body. The affair creates consid.
cradle excitement throughout the city.
The Post says:
For a few years past he has not figured before the
public, and we suppose has yielded almost entirely to
habits of intoxicaton. Not long ago he lost daugh
ter, and he has two children living. "Of all my
family he said once in my hearing, " not one has
died in his bed-a by accident violence, and such
will be my tea prophecy singularly fulfilled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
A FIGHTING FAxr1Y.-ln a recent number of .,

FIGHTING FAMILY.-ln recent number of the
Racine (Wis) Journal, we find the following:
We understand that sad affair happened in the
town Of Hudson, in WalNorth county, on Friday and
Saturday last. 1t seems that man by the name Of
Fellows, went from home to the house of German,
in the town Of Hudson, for the purpose of buying
harness While bargaining, the disputants rot to
high words, and from thence to blows in which the
man Fellows got considerably praised by the Ger
mans, who were father, son and daughter. Fellows
returned, and the next day took constable with him
for the purpose of arresting the Germans This time
the girl took hold of the constable, and gave him
thrashng, and sent him away. They returned, and
informed Mr.. Dayton and his son.in.aw, Taylor of
what had happened, who laughed at them, and told
them that they could arrest them Accordingly they
all started again to arrest the begerens but by this
time the Germans were all armed with guns and pis-
tolls, and when the party near enough the weap
ons were discharged. few buckshot, taking effect
in the forehead of Mr.. Dayton, knocked him sense.
less; but as the wound was made, the shot passed
over the front of the skull and through the skin
He soon rallied, and was carried home Mr.. Fellows
was shot through the body, and will not probably
recover Young Taylor received bullet on bis breast
which was prevented from entering his body by a
couple of cents, which be had in his pocket The ball
was battered upon this copper shield After this the
Germans fed and have not yet been taken.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

ANEcDoTE OF Ma. CoBDES.-The Buffalo CONNER.
clal relates the following incident connected with
Mr.. Cobden's former visit to this country:
BE was here many years ago, and his Leading re.
collection Of the place is that 81 being usbered At
night into bed where about thirtyave men raised
up their heads at his entrance. There was one spare
bed which the host assigned to Mr.. Golden, Who ex
planned that as an Engshman be had his prejudices
one Of them being in favor Of separate bedroom.
The host was all politeness be had one spare room.
like said Mr.. Golden. Butt said bonface q Il
Is very large room indeed sir. We have music and
band in it, and sometimes dancng.' That Is Just
such room as like" said the man who, in few
years afterwards, was the ruler Of English CONNER.
cial policy. So he slept that night on shakedown
in the big ball room.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

SENsIrIvENEss.-An engineer on one of our rail-
roads had without fault of his own run the tremen-
dous power under his control over human being.
The body was removed from the rail, death had done
bis dread work, examination was made of the circuu.
stances, and the engineer acquitted-the homicide
was not chargable to him. Yet, little while after
ward, that engineer to the superintendent and
asked to resign his place he could not endure it any
longer.
"Why do you go?" asked the superintendent; 'sno
one blames you"
"Ahn' said he, /" must 60. Every night I am
on the road see that man standing before ths
engine y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

WASHINGTON POLICE IN TroHr PLAcs.-In the
Washington Union Of the 2sth We find the following:
Lawessness, it appears, has not yet been effectu.
ally checked in Baltimore. Officers McHenry and
moned there as witnesses 10 bank robbery case now
on trial, were menaced in tho immediate vicinity OF
the Courthouse with the vengeance Of rowdies,
whose enmlty they have incurred by the vglant and
confronted bis assailants with revolver in hand and
BY dint Of wariness and resolution succeeded in
reaching the Marshal's office unharmed, whence be
was escorted TO the Washington depot by the Mar.
shall and his aids. Officer Zimmerman was Obliged
to to stratagem to escape and was carried by
friend in buggy to the Relay House, nine miles
is no ordinary spirit Of rowdyism which threatens
the lives Of the officers Of the law at time when four
wretches await, in the prison of the same city, the
lgnomnlous doom which they merited by deeds OF
riot and bloodshed.
Their danger was perhaps more imaginary than
real.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

We know jolly railroad conductor who owns
fine turnout, and lives pretty fast on small salary
Remarkng upon his blooded mare to stable.keeper
in the presence Of crowd, the other day, he asked
him what he supposed her pedigree to Be.
Pedigree !" exclaimed the stable man " any.
body tell that. Is it possible you don't know ~
''Of course 1 don't know-how should I 2" re-
sponded the conductor. Pray, tell me what is her
pedigree ~
!" Why replied the stable-keeper. /" she's ont of
Railroad, by Conductor, of course.n
The crowd took the joke and laughed, and SO did
the conductor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

DISREGARD OF LIFE AND LABOR m ANCIENT
EGYPT-The reckless prodigality with which, in an.
cent Egypt, the upper classes squandered away the
labor and lives Of the people is perfectly startling In
this respect, as the monuments yet remaining album
dainty prove, they stand alone and without rival.
We may form some idea of the almost incredible
waste when we hear that two thousand men were &C.
cupied for three years in carrying single stone from
Elephantine to Sails that the canal Of the Red Sea
alone cost the lives Of hundred and twenty thousand
Egyptians and that to build one of the pyramids re-
qured the labor of three hundred and sixty thousand
men for twenty years.
buckles History Of Civilization in England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
THE MISSOURI RIVER THE WAY TO PIXIES PEAK

THE MISSOURI RIVER THE WAY TO PIXIES PEAK.
The Davenport (lowa) Democrat of the 18th says:
We were informed yesterday that Mr.. Brayton has
given up the idea of trying to get to Pixies Peak by
travelling through the State with team. After get
ting about six miles beyond Washington be found q
slough hole of some forty miles in width, which be
his freight by car to be shipped here for Omaha BY
river. -
We venture to say that there are great many in.
the same x who will not find the Missouri river very
soon, If they attempt to reach it with loaded team
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

A North Carolina editor INDUCES in strain Of re-
mark, speaking Of political opponent, which may
be considered pretty well spced in the way Of refined
and delicate epithets: He declares that
flung article from the slimebag Of the poltroon ed
itor who presdes the columns of the filthy sheet
aimed against u.s. which only shows still further the
groyeling mind, and rendering the craven.bearted
whelp more contemplate than the debased Of bis
species usually become.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

LARGE EAGLE KILLED-W. R. NJ. Campbell, of this
county, killed, last week, eagle measuring seven
feet from the point of wing to the point of the
other 1t was capable of picking up pigs or lambs
and carrying them off with ease. Supposed to be
what is called the Washington Eagle.
TSpringield (MOo Mirror.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Lord Barrymore was famous practical Joker.
One day, in large company at Dublin, be asked,
Who wants to buy clever horse, that can walk five
do" said gentleman, eagerly. Then" replied
Lord Barrymore, :" If see any such animal to be
sold will be sure to let you know"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

provincial mayor in one of the departments Of
France has come out with an epigram in the shape
of notification All beggars found in this dis
trict will be fined fifteen francs for the use Of the
door,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

A Yankee has invented an eight day clock, says an
or stopping, and gives two quarts of milk per day.
IT'S value could not be calculated if it only ehurned
its own milk, and would stop ticking during family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

It is related that Dr. R, Of Boston, was once
play The friend proposed to taking seats near the
orchestra. oh, no." said the Doctor, " have
slight cold and doubt the propriety Of sitting near
those wind instrumental
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Maule,n said somewhat vain, though profoundly
learned Judge speaking to witty friend as be Was
quietly taking his lunch of bread and cheese in the
Judges private room, g Maule, why do you drink
beer =
I. To bring my mind down to level With the other
Judges, = was the reply.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

wager was laid on the Yankee popularity OF an.
swering one question by asking another. To decide
you" said the better, to give me straightforward
answer to plain question: I kin do It, mister
said the Yankee Then why is it New EDglanders
always answer question by asking one in return 2?
Do they? z" was Jonathan's reply.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Every family ought to keep kitten to amuse the
children They should also keep children to amuse
the kitten.