davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

there to speak for the State whcr.
Washington was born; there was NJ
man to answer for the State wl,cr.
Jackson's ashes lie; there was no maj,
there to respond when the land ot
Sumpter and Marion was Called
[Applause.1 But how will it be whel
our next Democratic convention !,
held? You will see then no xuci
spectacle as this. When We cal tn.
roll Of States which compo>e this con
federation, every commonwealth from
Maine down to young Minnesota, and
still younge, Oregon, will attest the
nationality Of our party by the Presen:.
of its representatives. Cheers. The
Atlantic will shout forth to the Pacific
the great Lakes to the Gulf; AMI
when we shall nominate our candidate.
for the Presidency, the loud Voices OF
the representatives of the whole ma.
ton, will name the man who will al.
minister its affairs for the next fou:
years. [I.ond cheeri"g.]
Let me tell you, my t.llow c,tiz.ns,
that those who may anticipate poli'ica
success, basing that hope up"" ayita
ton, and upon injustice, will most Ger
tainly be diappointed, because their
expectations are not founded ul."i
those great principles of magna'i,nity
wisdom. and patriotism, which under
lie the political questions that now ag
itate our country. And l beg and cx
hort Of you the people Of Minnrsot'
and you, especially the young men I"
Minnesota, who have the future f;,'
your heritage, you who are about t.
lay the foundations of great State. t.
enroll it in the proud list If Dem,
cratic commonwe alth<--of States DE-
voted to the ma n,en Ice pf' ,h,. Uni.l
and that, with them. you will ssc!
to uphold every star anil every strip;
in our national aay-.nay it wave for
ever! [Deaf;.niny applause, with 81,
cheers, during which the d stin yuish
led speaker took his seat:
Ex-Gov. Gorman and G IN. Shields
followed in few brief remarks All,
upon their conclusion, the Club ~
journed. -,.....,....,...,.-.-.
Gov. Seymour was Afterwards ser
ena.aed by the Young M.'n's Cluo, a
his quarters at the Winslow House.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
CENTRAL Pom = HOUSE.

T.. r. 4 r. A. uARDT, PRoPRlEroRs.
l ofLake Pepsr, within . few rods Of The
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
fsw days Of recreation and leisure. will ind
this tx place 70 do it.. A good and we'll sup-
piled barn il at:ached to the house, and aeom-
potent ostler alw.ysin attendance. "s.1
The proprietcrs h.> ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly reprinted
and furnished in superior style. would ssy t.
the pnblic that thing that they can do e
make al. calling. comfortably and pleasantly
situated, will be LEFT undone. 'I@
MAY 20. 1853, .,f. --l !- o5y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
FOREIGN.

cal ascendency now being played, We
publish q letter of the celebrated MAJ.
zini, giving his views thereon. 1t will
be found Of great interest.
From tho Psnsiero cd Asious, (kas.inian.)
THE EPEACE.-A REPUBLICAN, VIEW.
In ls49, when a Republican Assem-.
bly,, memorable for its importance and
the high laws of morality which should
govern political affairs, permitted the
expedition against Rome, wrote, an.
swering the calumnies Of Count Mon.
talebert: You slrsN haze, French
men, a., expedition, against Rome IN
your o,on n.idst.4 ,ssd -
The I'd Of December verified nv
prediction. France is now expiatins
in her shame an oppression the Cline
then committed.
Europe, if she persists in :hc COW
ardly and culpable indifference with
which she regards now the progress
and acts Bonapartism, will herself
suffer an inevitable and severe expi:.'
ton. As the expedition against lsomy
was the prelude Of the French co"r
d'etat. The next step will be the dis
memberment of Turkey and = wa'
against Europe, then isolated in Eu
rope. f,.s -a.a.,,t.., ....
arrested-if Lord Palmerston, instes.
Of declaring through Lord N"r'nanb!,
that the Protestant Government ~
Her Majesty approved the restoratio,
of Catholicism in Rome, and then said
to- Louis Napoleon, England soiI
eoiN ,aot permit .f:'reign t~'erv',e'i"'
i,a tie 9fairs Of other .Tate*," lmpc
rialism would have been oh. ckcd i.
the opening Of it. career, anil the " A.
Of the Crimea and Lombardy woui'
|probably rot have occurred; only thi'
weakness Of England has KEEP, l.oui.
Napoleon audscioas aud powerful.
The expedition to Rome had TIN
triple object OF pleasing the Frcncl
clergy, disorediting the Republican
Assembly, and preparing THE Fre"c!
soldiers to combat against the keput'
licam stamford at home. but it WI
besides, for Louis Napoleon, :. mv:ss.:
of learning the tendencies aud exist
ing power Of the European Govern
ment. It WAS for him that which tvel
ing tho palso Is 70 the phyys.cian: Tn.
pulse of, Europe, : tolerant aud i'd'it
ferent spectator Of the noble dcf. ncs
of Rome, showed to him that h. has
no need to fear of cnno tntcriny in tI''
Governments either political nrm":.s
|or faith in . rtllin. principle, o. tn
pride of moral indepenslenc J. tn
people commenced h. feel i; then,
Iselves.---B Bouapartism, OF tn !'Iind ado
ration Of Force, commel,cyd To- >l'r''''
vigorously among the rui,:s Of Roman
liberty. 5.sxy .sa.i,,,sg...
i Then. oame the eoupF .tas Of III
.l2l Of December. a slinddering q
{ flrage and execration ran through .
! Enrope--agalf saFroaadsd 'hs usurl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

NJ ras.rpOLurAN HOTEL,

i.evcc street iln:nc iiate!y opposite the Steam.
80 boat Ian ling. Red Sing. Minnesota. jf
~. & +. L. rEEi.t., PEopKlEr"Es
l,lltS new. spacious and c"mmoAious house
i"cow open for the reception "f eussts.--
super 10. ,"f the pruprietors. aud nothing ha.
been omitted to insure the comfort and cunvcn-
ience of thcae who may favor them with theil
patronage. The numerous rooms are all vel
lighted, ventilated aud furnished in asupsrio,
manner. In connection with tho house 10 4
good and com modious stable. r..., 80.
Red Wing, March 1, 1885. e3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

S~ O''~s ''r~'6 - '-6.-~6>9
having common sympathies, with no
custom houses to annoy, and no stand
ing armies to threaten; and my Qua
,ker friends warmed with enthusiasm
at the glorious picture, and expressed
the earnest wish that such day might
dawn, for with it would come the true
millennium. t'But," said I, "when all
this has been achieved, suppose some
man should rise up in England, and
say that al this genial fellowship
among the Nations, this community Of
interest and of language shall be de.
stroyed unless serfdom be abrogated
in Russia, and polygamy in Turkey
What would you say regarding such i
man?" "Say," said the Quakers, I'VE
would say that he deserved the anathe-
mas Of afligood men, as = traitor to
the best interests Of mankind, for
doubling that God, in His own way,
and in His own good time, would work
out remedy for all these wrongs" !"
..tNow," said I, 'my friends, when we
drew this picture Of Europe, it was not
all fancy. I4described the broad land
which extends from the Atlantic to
the Pacific from the great Lakes TO
the Gulf of Mexico. Go two thousand
miles over this land, and no custom
house shall stop you--travel to its far
thest limits, and you shall see no
|starding armies--you shall hear a
common language, and shall feel a
common sympathy. Then you shall
know what it is to live upon great,
broad continent, where there is broth
erhood unalloycd by your hatreds and
antipathies, Why therefore, do you
come her., to teach us the language
of strife 2" Long and loud ap.
|plause. -,,:,-..,. 1.''
| Now, my friends, to make the ap.
plication Had We from the begin.
ming been arrayed, one State against
another, had we disregarded our com
munity Of language and Of interest,
and f0stered the hatreds and jealous
les which we are now taught to cher.
ish, this beautiful Minnesota would
have yet been a wilderness; the painted
savage would yet glide down the no
BILE Mississippi; and the waters of tha,
mighty cataract, whose thunders
almost hear, that, by the art of man
have been taught to leap forth to Their
labors 81 the rising Of the sun, and re-
tire to their rest at its setting. would
still pursue their precipitous course un
disturbed. (Applause. io eai'a .ta9.
But I am keeping you too long. J!
stand before you tonight impressed
with more than ordinary feelings.
never knew the greatness of this coun
try Of ours till now. never knew
before Of the vastness Of this great
valley, whose beginnings you hold ir
your hands, nor appreciated the In
! 1luence which Il Is yet to exercise upor
the destinies, Of our country. And
therefore i IL, that l,now most earnest
lly entreat you, ~ you ARK. about to en-
ter on an election, not altogether local
and which il TO Affect your position il
this confederation Of States, to- cher
I|ish and sustain those principles whicl
! are founded upon love Of our who'll
] country, and whose influence viii tsnt
to cement it more closely ;togsthertt
| l|o7tYou have aeeR s4he great mes, 9
tha Republican party So q Their e ~ IN Na
,ttiOn0I conventions When the roll 9
!. States was oalled, there was no ma
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

ing our walk in life by the principles
Of justice or the dictates Of q sound
patriotism. (Cheers.) .sd} aata
IL it not true that the reverse of this
has been hurtfal to the morals Of our
|people-and hurtfal to the pulpit, of
which / speak with al reverence, and
to the holy doctrines which should is
sue from the sacred desk? (Cheers.)
Is it not too true, my Republican
friends, that = Rife for Kansas, or a
Curse for the South has weighed more
in the political scale than private vir-
tues or public service? (Trememen-
dous cheering.) gi sf,9
Whence comes slavery? We have
seen who prolonged it. Now, my
friends, do you ever stop to inquire
who upholds it? 1t is sustained by the
firm Of z" Weaver, Wearer and Plant
er,' and two Of the partners live up
North. (Checrs and laughter.) Ev.
|ery one knows that but for the looms
of New England and Old England it
could not 1--we a day. The loudest de-
nunciations against slavey are made
by men with cotton shirts on their
backs. The most fervent pulpit ex-
hortations against slavery come from
men who wrap themselves for reposc
at night in cotton sheets; who lay
their heads upon cotton pillows,
and 60 to sleep, thanking God that
they are better than men "down
South" Laughter) aa#.
l was called upon some years ago,
while Governor of New York, by a
|dcputation of Quakers from Great
Britain, to lay before me a Testimony
against slavery. As they wished,
listened, to them. We afterwards
fell into a conversation, and the ques-
ton arose why the people of Europe
were 80 oppressed, and burdened 50
heavily BY taxation. We attributed
liz to the differences in their language
the great number of nationalities, di.
vided by imaginary lines-the petty
ijealousies and strifes, and consequent
necessity for maintaining large stand.
ling armies. We then spoke Of the
blest condition of Europe, if all these
rival governments could be moulded
into one, speaking common language,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
HACK HOU 8 e.
MESCELL.ANEOUS. !.

NEW BARBER SHOP.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS F,TTEs CP IN
occupied ~ the Sentinel Osfice, on Plum street
opposite the Hack House, and having reduced
the price Of shaving to .o.
FIVE CE NTSI ir
is prepared to execute, in a Superior mann. r. AL
branches Of his profession. Citizens and stran-
gers are respectfully invited 70 call.
.a J.W. COOK.
Red Wing. May 7. 80. l4a-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
RED WING HOUSE.

.a,o JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINI ESOTA.
%Connected with tho House is . large and
|convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April -. 1855. soft
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

T.. Il. C:>NNELLY. M. De-
Tenders his professional services to the c;ti.
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity. IT,
Or-,ox.-Cnrner Of Bush and Plum street
up scnirs.
acrEREN ccs, ..
:lon. Il HlowELL, u. T.. Fair,n"nl. Va.
don ]. l.. DAwsoS 4. =, c:rn*,.sville. Pa.
Prot. T. ID. Mu""sE, ;ii.icinhia Pa.. --
ir.J. G. Cn"rtN .. fl.
2er. Or. )KUxN"S: Iar:untnwE. Va. .
'rs. M.LA " Il .:Hocs .iorxan:"wn. Va. ~.
br. \, ii. CANrnE.., Key West Florida
- T.. H.,i>iSEsl Nunx-ii.. rennexsce.
Red 'yi:,g May ?S., 81. i4tt -
'1isa ecl ~ H@|es.. yY5Ns; .ui 1850.
:; .;'A'.s. q. II = i,. y zj.* !: - ~. s.
"a M AND gaal IT, i.g4f IL,
lsA NJ, HDDR. c.AHDl RI Nd, FACTORY
u One Hlo.i' ABOVE .rreburn's Sufg Mil
IF SHALL bE PRE1ARED 70 FUR
nish vt . J Times an. thing II the abov.
line o business. and n 4: keep IN ,aml ui
kinds # plane III match = L.mher. Mould
in2a, etc. '-A-.'i ..t.- - :.r's:5|IsgE3' n.
Or ers promptly attended to, which may al:
80 be LETT with isrown " Bctcher.ii, Tsi3a
Produce Of oil kind. taken in exchange 70,
work. la. =. COGEL &, BETCHEk.
Red Wing, April -, 1898. ai1 81 l42-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
GOOD MEDICINES.

1t is estimated that AYERS CHERRY PEcroHAL AND
CATHARTIc PILLS have done more to promote the
| public health, than any other on e cause. There
can be no question that the Cherry Pectora has BY
its thousand and thousand cures of Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Group, Influenza, Bronchitis &c Yery
much reduced the proportion of deaths from con,
sumptive diseases in this country. The Pills ara
as good as the Pectorul and will cure more com.
plants
Everybody needs more or less purging Purge
, the blood frem its impurities, Purge the bowels,
liver and the whole visceral system from eDstruc.
tons Purge out the diseases which fasten on tho
body to work its decay. But for diseases we sheuld
die only Of old age Take antidotes early and
thrust ifrom the system, before it is yet loo strong
TO yield. .7.,.'
Ayers Pills do thrust out dsease, not only while
1t it is weak, but when ithas taken strong hold -
Read the asto nding statements OF those who have
been cured by them from dreadful Scrofula, Dropsy
Ulcers, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
D spepsia, Internal Pal 8, Bilious Comp laints
Heartburn, Headache, Gout and many less dan
gerous, but still threatenit ailments such as pi-
Piles on theface, Worms, Nervous lraitabity, Loss
Of appetite, Irregularities, Dizziness in the head,
Colds. Fevers, Dysentery, and indeed every yaris
ty OF complaints Tor which aPurgatiye Remeoy 10
required
these are no random statements, but are authen.
ticated by your own neighbors and yonr own ply
sicians. sasEE
Try them once, and you will never be without
them 5ss#
Price 25 cents per box--5 boxes for $l,oo.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. Aver, Chemist Lowell.
Mass, and sold by oil respectable Druggists every.
where
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12

will attend Deputy each Of the Townships the following
New Athens Wednesday, October
Earsvle, Thursday
German olah Iedrow Monday, October H. Jefferson
Rumey Tuesday October
oober 10.
Monroe HelerS Thursday, Franklin
DeeTvile at r j. Edneys, Friday October 81
Nottingham Crabb Saturday till October o.
Wednesday,
Washington Tippcsnoe
Stock, at j. S. Saturday, tober2a
And will attend Office in Cdiz
Ito paid also
holder be
Bank Bills ola
Sep286
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
DR.! ROback's Scandinavian Rene
dies

Are you sick, no matter what organ is affect
ed, depend upon it the Mood, which is the food
and sustenance Of every organ, is full Of corrup-
ton! Ny Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier, break up the source Of disease in the
fluids OF the body. They purge and purify the
elements Of the blood. Hence their quick and
complete cures in dyspepsia. scrofula, eruptions,
fits, tumors, nervousness, kidney complaints,
piles, low fevers, debility, rheumatism, head
ache, want OF sexual vigor, ETC., etc. These
remedies are astonishing the whole medical
world. See Advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12

On the 9th inst, by Rev. J. Mof1tt, Mr..
DANIEL Worries Of Jefferson Co, to Miss CHRIS
TENA COPELAND, Of Harrison Co., o.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr.. HIRAM
STONE to Miss MARY j. RIFLE, all of Har. Co.,
Ohio.
On the 9Th inst, by the same, Mr.. WIL1lAM
Fl. BRYAN to Miss LOUISA KELSEY all Of Har.
Co., Q.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
STORE FOR SALE.

T'ISHER & LACEY, at Sta lion Is, on the Steu.
L benvie and Indiana Railroad, are desirous o
selling their store We wish TO sell our stock in
trade, consisting Of Dry Goods, Queensware, Hard
ware, &c. We do business at the Station House
and have the Railroad A. Aency the Express Agen'
cy pnd The Post office, which will on sale Of goods
be transferred to the buyer. This is an excellent
point to do business. Address
FISHER g. LACEY,
oct5, ,'59-3w Station l5 Harrison Co., o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
IOHN S. DAVENPnRT.

wv ISHES to inform the citizens of this county
w that he is prepared to sell heavy Boots st.
we'll as light ones at price that is comfortable to
himself and also to his customers. Shop q lew
doors south o the depot, Market street, Cadiz, D.
good article OF Mems and Women's Morocco
Shoes kept constantly on hand. r
1 LhI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
BOn9sets, BOmnets !
MRS. M. SPENC Err.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage she hat
hitherto received, takes this opportunity o
announcing to her numerous friends and the pub
lie generally. that she has just received large
sortment of Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Gloves Mttts-in short, Fancy Goods and No tions
OF every description.
arLadies call and examine our Goods, we as
sure you every effort will be maze to please in
STYLE quality and price,
sept %, i959-2m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FALL OF 1889. FAIL OF 1876 9
NEW STOCK OF
V A II f FY GOOD S,
WOOLEN GOODS, LADIES DRESS
GOODS, &C.
ROBE ERT COCHR AN,
FOURTH STREET, sTEUBENvlLLE,

ROBERT COCHRA AN,
FOURTH STREET, srrUBENvlLLE,
4 NNOUNCES to the public of Eastern Ohio,
~ and the trade particularly, that he has in
store an unusually large assortment of almost eve
ry article of goods to be mentioned in his line. Ifia
stock is the best he has heretofore offered the pub
c; embracing
VARIEr4 Goops--Gents' shirts, Gloves, Buttons,
Suspenders, Hose, &c.
WooLEN tiooDs--.A big stcck-Broad cloths Cas-.
smeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Corduroys, &c.
Ii EN- GooDs--lrish Linens, Drillings, Table
Cloths, Towe ling, &c,
LADIES DRESS Goops--An unusually fine stock
Paints domestic and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Merin.
os, SC Skirts, the largest and best stock in Steu.
benYille.
CIoAKs and SHAwLs-An unusually fins stock Of
aides CIoaks end Shawls, and at 20 per cent
cheaper than ever offered in this mar ket.
JEwELRv-A large assortment constantly on
hands. Fine Gold and silver Watches, b teas ipins,
Ear Jewels &c.
WooLEN YARNS Blankets, &c Mu sims. Tick.
ing, Check, &c.--sll of wh ch will be sold whole.
sale or retail: Goods sold a fraction under Pitts.
burgh prices. Store keepers, Taors, Peddlers and
others, would do we'll to examine this large and
choicr siocx Of goods, as am determined to make
it an object for small dealers and home trade gen.
orally to deal at my establishment.
Oct.l259.ly ROBT. COCHRAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
LOST

During the Harrison County Fair, between
Cadiz and the Fair Grounds large, plain Gold
Ring, belonging to G. B. Barrett. Any person
finding it and leaving at either the Sentinel Of
flee or Barrett'S Jewelry Store will be liberal
ly rewarded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
CLASSICS! CLASSICS! !

Greek, Latin, Hebreso, French, and German.
purpose opening Classical School on the first
of November, aHording an opportunity 10 those
who wish to pursue any Of these bl anches: Lam
guages, Mathematics q Natural Sciences. Terms
very moderate. Apply to IL. DAVIS.
Sept.7-2m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
Treasmrer's Notice.

pursuance HsrrOn County hs , n ny ny 5 x @
showing One Hundred Dollars AKA s 81
of county
purpose receiving win BY deputy the
and 4ocock r. Ms Tue
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
Farrell Herring n Co.'S Patent
Champion Sale.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUKB, IOWA.


DMBUKE Jan. T. 1859.
Gents: am requested by Mr.. II. A.C Coch-
ran, Of this place, to say to you that on the
morning of the 4th instant about O'Clock, his
store took fire, and the entire stock of goods
was destroyed. The heat became so suddenly
intense that none OF the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one ofyour Champion Safes,
we're all preserved perfectly. And well they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
confagration there was one incessant pouringo
fame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And still, upon opening it, the inside
was found to be scarceless warm, while the
outside was most severely scorched. Yours
truly, N. A. MCCLURE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Bur-
glar- Proof Safes with Halls Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford the greatest security of any
safe in the world. Also Sideboard and
Parlor safes, ofelegant workmanship and finish,
| for plate &c.
Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
"a Walnut St., to their new store, No. 625
(tTDurng the summer that has Just passed
away, thousands of sufferers from dysentery
and diarrhcea have been relieved by the use Of
! Hostetter's Bitters. medicine which is evident
! ly destined to maintain permanent place in
the public estimation. Bilious diarrhoea is
one of those diseases which battles the skill of
the physician. The medicine they administer
to act upon the bowels never seem to reach the
source Of the evil. The difficulty is to get a
remedy that will reach all the digestive organs
and give them simultaneously a rush of vigor,
/ to rid them OF this disease. This problem is
solved by the Bitters, which never fails to con-
quer the most stubborn cases. 1t is only fair
to say, that during the season just closed, this
medicine has achieved more cures than any 9TH
er ever presented to the public, and during the
fall, when that terrible scourge the fever and
ague, is so prevalent, the Btters will gain fresh
! lame.
Sold by Deuggsts and dealers generally, ev-
erywhere.
| 0IITSee advertisement in another column. J m
RTAll, especially young men, should read
the advertisement of the National Dispensary"
at Cincinnati, in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
cadiz, Ohio, Sept. %, isas. q .ilI r ''- ~
Sale OF Real Estate by order of Pro-
hAla COurf.

ON THURSDAY, 9th day OF October, 1859,
two o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises will
be sold to the highest bidder, a dwelling house,
and the following real estate as the property Of
Thomas Maxwell, deceased situa,e in Harrison
County, Ohio near Warfels Mill; being part OF sec.
tion twenty-seven t2T), township No. nine t9), oi
range Nofour (4l,in the Steubenvile land district;
bounded as follows, TO wit: Beginning where the
south line of one Adam Junkins crosses the graded
road at stone in the road, where plum tree S
inches in diameter, bears north S3h 70 east 60
links distant, and running thence north 2sx
70X o east 8 perches to stump; thence S. 24K
east 8, 68 perches TO post; thence south 69% Q
west perches to the place of beginning; contain
ing fifty .eight and seventy tw huudredi III perchep
to be sold free Of Dover. Terms made known
on day of sale.
WILLIAM maxwell, Admir- Of
THOMAS MAXWELL, deceased.
Sent. %, 1659-5t