davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

MR.. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
lHl friends and customers in Cadiz. that he has
opened shop in Cadizand that he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line OF business will find it to their
advantage TO give him call as he is determined
70 excel; and 10 his friends OF Green and Wayne
townships he would say he intends to have place
Of business in iopedale, and he hopes they will
continue 10 pa uonize him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the pas year bestowed.
Cadiz. o. ap22-'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
MA NSI0N HOUSE
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
CADIL, OHIO.
FIR NIX ESLI

Takes this method of informing his former
friends and palrons and the travelling public gener-
ally, that he has purchased the above well known
stand formerly kept by himself, situated opposite
the Public Buildings, and within short distance
OF the Rail Road Depot He tlatters himself that he
can accommodate all who call with him, in style
as good, and on terms reasonable, as any other
Public house in the State.
His Stabng is large and ample tor Travellers and
Drovers,
Parties accommodated with good room, and
ether accommodations, on reasonable terms.
s In short, every thing that can be, will be done
to make all who make the Mansion House their
home, comfortable and happy
& An accomn odation wagon runs from this house
10 the Depot on the arrival and departure of every
Train. Baggage taken to and from the cars freeo
charge. FRANClS LESLIE.
Cadiz Ohio April 81 1883
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16

.-,,.ssts,.w WANTED.
sAf T1RODiCE OF all kinds takelii Ia exchange fol
II Groceries, and Cash paid for fresh roll butter
.A,s and fresh eggs at MCPHERSON q McbEAN'S
WE fTJsT received prime lot of Wsltsrnp Resrv
s'Hs W u Cheekeato sst MCPHERSON g. McBEANlS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16

For the best lot ofsix Gcldings or Mares from
any one township in Harrison county.
First premium 5000
Each township that completes in this class to
pay six dollars entrance fee
On the third Saturday Of august, 1852 each
township in Harrison county will meet at their
usual place of holding township meetings, and
appoint committee of two which committee
at that time will select the six horses or mares
in their township to be entered in the above
class; ind the said committee will make THEN
report to the Secretary before the first day o
the Fair.
Committee to examine the Horses or Mares
at the Fair in the above class--D. B. Updegraff
DR.. L. Voorhies, VIM. Cellars.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
r. PHILLIPS & co.

MANUFACTURERS of boots and shoes, ano
lYl dealers in Trunks and travelling sacks. Mo-
rocco 4 id-skins lining and binding do. Pcggs
Nails. thread aud shoe findings generally keep con-
stany for sale an assortment OF the above articles
ut their old stand opposite the Public offices
Cadi7 d. April ii. 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16

loo w ICommiiee Mrs John Carnahans Mfs. John J.
20 Rea, Miss Isabel Gordon M hA.
400 ew FEMALE EQUESTRTANfSM.
4iaoo ~ Ono hour Of the second day the Fair will
~ be devoted to Ladies Hosenanship, tilae Gilt
100 rFameal Dlpomas WiiiIos WIZ % aWafaed ~ Premi-
agt SO ums. ID ~ f5us sse aasE
: H'til tf ssfys 7suri rat saH .s,sss
lHf Yrf.*a. t.s' ~ hsaasH NJ -sesa -ss.
:. 2 asid s-s7q go5sstsr rye s'n1a rsl~
ssaa Hr8fiw -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
A nj E RI CA N II @ U ; l.
CadiN, Ohio

THOMAS ID. GRIMES, PFOpr1etOf
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly Kept by Maj. Lacy, and more recently by
William Milligan, will be found by the travelling
community to possess oil the advantages OF the best
conducted 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
20 complain. n any pafticular,Ior go away dissat'
isfied. a.a saat s3#a48 asIast.I
RyBls moderate. 4S4:f y d tsassy3 J..
4 5rBaggage taken to and from the Depot free o.
chargelaR ba a4H3
x January IA. 1557.-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
MASONIC NOTICE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

j. Ii. WORKMAN. M. d.,
T1AS recently located in Cadiz, Ohio, whers he
IL will engage in the practice Of Medicine and
Surgery.
OFF1cE- in the Marsion House.
Cadiz Ohio, Nov. 10, l856-u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16

seis9 ~ eS' as IsR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
CROPS.


Best crop of Corn, not less than five acres,
First premium 12,OOI
End do 8,O0I
Best crop Of wheat, not less than five acres.
First premium 1900
End do 8,OO|
Best crop of Oats, not less than five acres.
First premium 1000
End do cool
Best acre Of Corn.
First premium 8,00I
End do 5,o0I
Best crop of Hay, not less than one acre.
First premium 6,OOt
End do 4,OOI
Best crop of Timothy Seed, not less than one
First premium 5,ooI
End do 800
Best crop OF Clover Seed, not less than one acre.
First premium 500
End do 500
Best crop of Potatoes, not less than one fourth
ofan acre.
First premium 400
End do 800
Best crop Of Sweet Potatoes, not less than one
eighth of an acre.
First premium 400
End do 500
ommittee-Jo ohm Sharp, Walter Jamison,M.
! 7. johnson.
Applicants for premiums on Crops must have
their grounds and produce accurately measured
by two disinterested persons, whose statements
must be verified by affidavids, and must fur
nsh explicit written statements Of, Ist, the kind
of soil 81. Kind and quality Of manure and
manner 0 application. 3D.. The time and man
ner ofpreparing the ground for planting and
sowing 4th. The quality ofseed used. 5th.
The mode Of cutting and time Of harvesting.
9th. The amount Of time of both man and berst
employed in applying manure, preparing the
ground, planting or sowing, cultvating and
gathering the crop. 7th The net amount of
the crop, the whole OF which must be weighed
or measured by the usual standard 9Th. II
practical they must produce sample OF the
crop to the committee and have it exhibited at
the Fair Competitors for premiums on Corn
and Clover Seed may report to the committee
at any time before the annual meeting. Other
competitors must give their reports to the Sec
+ retary on the first day OF the Fair.
The premiums will be awarded with refer
; erence to proftableness as we'll as amount of
crop-hence showing quantityas well as quality
, will be considered
The object which the Society wishes to keep
/ constantly in view in awarding premiums on
Crops, is not merely that it may be known that
large Crops are raised in the county, but that
the method ofcultivating such crops may be
made public that the farmers of the county
generally may avail themselves ofany knowl-
) edge that may be useful to them. ag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
JOHN S. PEARCE,
SCOTT & LENNON,
Attorneys and COunseIIors at Law

CADIZ, O.
trWlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the busi-
ness Of Executors and Administrators, Sales OF land
on Petition oil Partition, Examination Of titles, pre-
pnration of Deeds Mortgages &c, Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. ma2S'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16
@, =. hUETN -,
STIRGEDM DENTIST.

OFFlCE-ON MAIN STREET, NORTH OF
~ Market, directly opposite The Mansion House
Having OF late retilted my LabaralOry, am pre-
pared 10 put up Teeth in a II the various improved
styles, on the shortest notice. All operations war
rantca for one year and repaired free OF charge.
Cadiz, April %, '50-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16

and Regulations, with
the Names of the Awarding
Judges, for the Twelfth Annual
Exhibition of the Harrison COun-
ty Agricultural Society, to be held
in CadiZ, Ohio, on Wednesday,
Thusrday and Friday, the Sth,
9Th and 9Th Days of October, 1859
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-16

All persons exhibiting cows for milk and but
ter must furnish q statement in writing to the
Secretary before the COW is entered. LIST, The
age and breed Of tho COW and time OF calling,
End. Quantity Of milk in weight and the butter
made therefrom during q period, often days,
(the butter made on trial to be exhibited with
the COW at the Fair.) Sd, The quantity and
kind'of food given to thescow during and pre-.
ceding the experiment 2 The experiment to be
, 1859-04-09

MorrIssey and Heenan Have a Set To-
uecnau who pun1ncllcd, and Morrisscy who
WAS pum,nelled, according to the rules Of the
pear ut Haynes Theatre, III Sparriuy Exhibi-
tion the other night The crowd MAS trcmcn-
duus.
After half dozen pugili=ts had gone through
tle motions, and lodged, struck out, hit, and
;l:In't hit, hammered and Vu1nmellcd and fenced
aid parricd to the full satisfaction Of the highly
Intelligent and appreciativc audience, Mr. 0ttis-
nun announced amid tremendous cheering, to
the patrons Of high art, says 1hc y. y. 1riba"f,
THAT Mr. Morri>scy and Mr.. IIcenan would
l,avc set to. These gentlemen appeared and
smiled upon each other with pretcntous sweet
ness. They shook hands and commenced to
play fight. Fcints were frequent, but without
any fainting on either side. 1lecnan having
knocked Morrisscy back several feet, and lie, in
lis turn la7ing hit Hccnan on the forehead, the
w4rfarc ceased for the moment On the second
r'and, both struck pretty actively, and stopped.
On the third, Hcenan struck some powerful
A1ows WHICH Morrisscv did not return. At the
clnse of the fourth 1leenan put in u bEow which
knocked Morrissey down, but It's quick as Light
hing he lifted him up, and the sympathizer's
with the widow Of the late Boss Harrington
cl4ccrcd Justify. On tho fifth, 3lorrissey was
more cautious, but he succeeded in hitting big
blow, which lIcrnan returned with the assu-
rance of his most distinguished consideration.
On the sixth, seventh and eight, there were well
,neaut and well parricd blows, with the greatest
skill manifested on the side Of 1fecnan. They
| retired with that same oninous smile, and the
| lu;,d l!laudi,s Of tic a$sclnblagc,"
, 1859-04-09

The Editor Of the Madison (lnd.) Co4stitr, in
4 rccentl journey, in Pennsylvania. passed
through Il settlement Of Omisl,. or strict Nell
noai,es, which he thus describes:
From Johustown, Cambria County, Pa. we
crossed the country through settlement nf
0n,ish-we don't k1iow whether to say Dutch
or Germans they have sumo Of the peculiar
traits Of both. but they are not exactly either.
uur road ran for nineteen miles through this
settlement, and We were six hours going
through il, III hack, the body or bed 1T which
rested upon ono leather bearer and one fence
rail. We lad plenty OF time for observation.
These OTis people are steady. industrious and
If course thrifty; their farms nre clean, fences
sood, and their settlement presents Ill appear
ance which wnuld induce any one not ac1uaiut-
cd with their s"il to believe il rs rich as it is in
dutably 4ourislling. As the want Of tile iu-
fabtants are few. their TASTES simple, It may be
called rich. The pr"ducts arc hay, beet, cattle
and butter. Of Which they export larsr GUAM
titles. Their barns arc large, bnt again>t u
bank 80 as to lave one end Of the stables unirr
ground. weatl,cy-hoarded with Indifferent, KNIT
II pine lumber Of the 1cality, mud universally
painted rcd. Tie heat uf the sun draws the
pitch out Of the knots, nbout hnlf Of the boards
are knots, which, being Of different color, pre-
scnts q singular spectacle. The houses are
large. generally frame, with a porch in front,
the roof Of which is thu same pitch, and an ex-
tension Of The roof Of tho house; these urc
painted rel, generally, though few were paint
cd i very pale sky blue. There are no shade
trees, M carefully arranged yards, no flower
gardens no flowers, and no graprs; NC did not
see Il single vine or tlewcr in i window during
that long and tedious ride.
This people hare ITO music, no amusements,
10 schools; If they have churches, VIC did nnt
ste uny Of them. There are no tave1ns nor
drinking houses, except in a smail village: they
are kept by "outside barbarians," and they
drink no malt liquors. Tie young men dress
like the old men. and when they reach to the
dignity Of flowing beard, can hardly be dis
tlnEuishcd from tie old ones. Tie girls ind
unmarried females wear white cotton cap,
without border; the married women black
cap--and no hoops.
, 1859-04-09
Washington Nevis. Marriage OF Mr.
E"httE aud Hiss Corcoran.
Correspondence II the Clncin,sa,i Gazet,e.]

hAsH1"H1hs. .41Ell IT,
Bright threatens the Administration witl, ven
seancc for the removal Of his brother from the
special agency Of the Post Office. Cndcr the
apprehension Of his DETECTION. tl1c President will
probably direct his restoration. His time is
divided between making blundcrs, and imper-
ftctly correcting item.
Tile rc:l cmbarrassmcnts Of the President be-
-in on the lst Of July, when payments for the
last quarter are due 50 fur, liberal spirit las
been manifested by contractors. II this is con-
tinucd, Mr.. Holt believes the Department can be
carried OH snloo1llv till December.
Owing to the insucicncy Of tile clerical force
III the contract office, no comparison Of the
present proposals for the null transportation.
il the five Southern States. can he made with
existing prices for several weeks. At least H.
r'l bids have been made.
Floyd intends ordering the troops, now in
New Mexico. into Arizona, and to replace then,
with others from the Platte region, if necessary.
They arc to be instructed to prevent any armed
bands, whether called cnligrants or not, from,
crossin. the line, rs buchanan has reserved to
himself the movement upon Sonora and Chi!.ua.
h;a. against which Henningsen's scheme is
really directed.
Tile transfer Of the Union is still suspended
waiting tho Presidents final action who fears tn
conclude the arrangement, from the apprellcn.
sion that Congress will inye>t gate and disclose
the fact that the public patronage was thc price
paid. This obstacle has been increased Dv the
publicity given IN the transaction while negosi
atoms werc pending.
The wedding If 1:ustis. last night, was one oi
the most brilliant Affairs witnessed here in many
years. Notwithstanding Lent. and the absence
Of Congress, four orilve hundred gnesta attend
cd, many of whom were from distant cities
Most Of the diplomatic corps were present, c1
ccpt the Spanish Minister. The Hon. Ellware
Everett came from Baltimore. The reception
closed before midnight. In her beautiful anf
expensive costume. the bride attracted univer$a
attention. Her outer dress was composed ell
tircly Of costly lace She wore necklace o
magnificent diamonds. The happy couple star
Oh Monday for New Orleans.
, 1859-04-09


Whilst We have no disposition to classify
citizens br any term Of nationality tllat would
imply separation, We may yet be permitted to
Use phraseolc=y tAAt will set fn7th orr mean
in. in commenting upon large pnrt Of eurr"I'
,tatiol who took I'LL especially active interest in
Tie late canvass. Wherever the contest has
c.,ine up between freedom and slavery. between
honesty and corruption. between principal and
,.:under, the citizens Of German nativity have
never failed III exercising their suffrage To give
snlid expression to a sentiment uncquivocally
approving the former. Themselves pioneers If
frrc labor in fields and forests IT The West, they
woutd be fllsc 10 e:cry association Of domestic
life, did they withhold their hand from the
progression that il securing the heart If this
rtst continent to the inheritance If trecmcn.
Cons1itutionally inclined 10 an eaactneSs If
Dealing and futtillmen, that ensures integrity to
their private business, they cannot toleratc any
departure from the Straig ghtcst course in public
matters. Need VIC add therefore, US q further
compliment to national traits that have shown
forth 50 lar.ely wherever German citizens have
I.lunted themselves in this country that in the
struggle which has Just ended i'll the overthrow
uf the most corrupt clique Of pluudcr politicians
that ever sctimizetl my community, they hare
been found on the ri :ht side. II is with
pride that say that no former relations sccm
10 have had influence to lead lhen :>trav. They
hnve unitedly, boldly, honestly, cast tlcir votes
to sustain thc cause Of good government in our
city
, 1859-04-09
JENKINS AND THE SICKLES
TRIAL.

The man whom scklcs has retained 10 re-
part Ills trial for the Associated Press does not
]1alf do lis business lie should be discharged
and hired over ngan at all increase Of salary.
lie says that Mr.. sichics sits in tic "barbarols
''lonkint, g. arrangement to which lie is CON
'"sEncd by tl4c usage nf this Court Tie lar
],arous locking arrangement is the prisoners
1,ox: rul.ar]y known rs the "dock.''
Poor fl!al1! Why does tic reporter
,nincc matters i'll allud;ng to this un-
civilized and scaltlllo,ls conduct Of the
Court? Why does lie not call tho Judge
1,y his right namc-a basc-boin Hottenlot?
liz proceeds; to say that though Mr.. Sick1cs
sits through the day apparently calm and I'LL
1noyrd. yet When lie gets hack to lis apart
lnrll, i'll the prison 'l.e shows signs Of c2-
lsaustion!' Now, ly Jovc, this is calrying
the thing too G1r. Il is all along O that yul-
gar box Let this Court he discharged!
Jenkins (,l,c namc Of the rcportcr) then
tells lis that whc,. Mr.. Sicklcs is alone he is
said to he IA prey to sorro'rful reflections.
Well. where are tie police? Have en- arrest
cd! ':Nn'.'' continues jenkins, that lie re-
4'gTr1s tic act l,r Which lie is HOW on trial:
1'no compunclious thoughts like that visit his
Hmind but When he thinks upon his blicllttd
T. home and the ruin 1lat llas been wrought
4.hy the yillany Of fllse friend lis h;btual
4:scf possession gives way and nature assc4 IS
4'her supremacy jenkins evidently thinks
with Squccrs that ':Natur is rum un.'
Really; Bonner must look to lis laurels.
II jenkins rc.:.;4i1ls as Washington reporter for
the Ass,pi;ltetl Press what will ircolne Of tue
L-'lyT-''thc New York Lef'ysr fer next
Week ~.
, 1859-04-09
Wagons for Africa.

1fron The c"utord a. H. Statesman, Aprl sd.}
Mr. 5. n. Griffin, an ingenious mechanic and
carr;age-bullsler, Of this CITY, has received an
order, frcnl very distant market, for tile con-
Struction If some carriages Of a novel descrip-
ton: The order comes, through agents, from
parties on the coast Of Africa, and is for twelve
Or fifteen wagons, to be precisely like model
shipped and now iu the shop Of Mr.. Griffin.
This model vehicle is made from, a variety of
wood, which persons having seen it do not agree
in classifying bark which in one or two
places remains Oil, resembling beech, but differ
ing in other respects from that wood, It seems
to yield easily to decay, and, indeed, the order
is understood to have come hither because of
the superiority Of New Hampshire wood, US well
Us the skill u her mechanics
The wheels Of this vehicle arc Of *',lis.1inq'
Pattern. Us it is termed; that is, tic felIoes md
tires are placed about six inches out side Of a
hne passing rerpcndicu though the hub
The edges Of the spokcs nre carved, and the
whole running part is painted 4 dingy red. The
axlcs are very heavy, and the drait-shatt is
much like 4 rlow-bcam.
On this runnngpar is fastened framework,
resembling somewhat that Of the plantation
wagons, which are bull, III this city to be used
in the Southern Statcs for drawing cotton. but
the whole is Of clumsy, Dutch-like style and
finish.
Such carriages are used for long caravan Jour.
ncys toward the interior Of Africa, and thirty
bullocks are often employed in the draught al
one Of them. Thcy nrc usually built for the
great trading companies on the coast, md nre
frequently disposed Of 10 the more wealthy o1
the natives, who are said TO pay extremely cxor.
ltal1t nricrs for them
, 1859-04-09
The Detroit Billiard Match.

u !1lu tHc Ette Ana&t III.
Firen,an's Hall has been fitted up for the use
oftbe contestants in the billiard match and is
row in readiness for the night Of the 12th. The
table that has bean set up il taken froh, Whip.
pies. and is provided simply with new cloth.
This has been the cause Of some dispute, in
consequence of difference Of opinion in regard
10 its texture, which has, VIC believe, been left
10 arbitration. seereiter and phclan have alter
nate periods oftinle assigned them for practice
match.-1Ioth arc discipling themselves in a
strict manner, and Detroit men grow more con-
fident Of the success Of their champion rs the
time approaches,
\ proposition has been entertained for the nd
mission Of ladies to the hall. but it WIS abandon
ed. If such IN arrangement could be affected
it would be an excellent one, and would add
much to Tie interest Of the occasion. The sale
Of tickets is progressing.
The Foley and CaTullagh match takes place
on Monday evening, when spectators will be i'd
nitted at onc dollar each. This match will be
witnessed by large nun, Der. as it occurs on
the evening previous to the grea, one, which is
attracting many visitors from abroad. The same
table will he used.
, 1859-04-09

4 Mr. Hawlcy, described u travelling aceut
for the salc Of Colton's maps is denounced in
the Georgia papers for having spoken disrespect-
fully OF the institution Of Slavery. "a proper
regard for his Safety" says one Of them,"' will
require prompt exodus from our midst"
.-E1-Judge Leeompte Of Kansas takes his re-
z.r., Rad da,,,-oe .h.t Ia H.. 49,. a.
mo'-' .a4 ~ 0 % 90. ~ "As so1Ae |ne oul-
den and heat OF the day IN the Democratic bat
tie in Kansas, and that all prctensions to virtue
nm the nart of nartv IN lire ool contracs ia u,
! e,,i % al
1oloerol.
Lord Murray, distinguished Scotch lawver
5;u,, =. ra;nh,,.., c...,a.s ;.,1...
a'ea ~ Lu'noa'so' oeot.aoo' III MATCH he "aa
IN his slst year, and WAS the Inst, except
, 1859-04-09

The California papers contain elaborate re-
ports Of the difficulties between the miners and
the Chinese. Recent accounts from Shasta tell
of violent proceedings taken by miners 10 ex-
pei Chinese working. in the mines Of that county
On thc morning OIL the oith Of February, ac-
cordinG to the Shasta Courier, three white men
Of that town took company of 1:e Cinnamon
into the Rock Creek district. for the purpose Of
protecting them while working. As the local
regulations forbade it. no Cinnamon have been
working III that district for some months past,
On that day number Of white miners were sent
out as runners to notify the miners Of tue ad-
joining districts Of the presence Of the gang Of
iu ct,.c1ing their expulsion. About 2,p miners
at once responded, and the few Celcstia1s who
did not run away at once from fright were taken
into the town Of Shasta, marching between two
files Of armed miners. and dismissed at China
again attempt to work in districts where the
mincr8' local laws forbade,