davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
DILL 4 nNI nIIIA

ToEo ~ A Benevolent Institution, es.
AoOOs tablished by special endow-
ment, Tor the relief,o the sick and distressed, af-
flicted with Virulent and Epidemic diseases.
The Directors Of this well-known Institution, in
their Annual Report upon the treatment of Sexula
Disc ases, for the year ending January lst, 1858 ex-
press the highest satisfaction with the success which
has attended the labors OF the Consulting Surgeon
in the cure OF the Spermatorhoae. Seminal Weak
ness, Impotence, GonrrrhGa, elect, Syphilis. the
vice of Onanlsm, OF Self. abuse, &c, and order the
continuance OF the same plan, for the ensuing
year. The consulting surge on is authorized to
give MEDICAL ADVISE GRATIS, to all who
apply by letter, with a description tage, occupa-
ton, habits Of life, &C., and in cases of extreme
poverty, to furnish medicine free of charge. Some
of the new remedies and methods of~treatment, dis
covered during the past year. are of great value.
An admirable report on Spermatorrhea, or sem a..
inal weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation
or Self abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual or
gans, by the consulting Surgeon, will be sent by
mail lin a sealed letter e~nveIope) FREE of charge,
on a receipt Of two stamps for postage. Other re
ports and Tracts, on the nature and treatment Of
Sexual diseases, Diet, &C., are constant y being
for gratuitous distribution, and will he
sent to The afflicted.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. George
Kalhoun, consulting Surgeon, Howard Associ-
otion, No. 9, South street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Prest.
GEO. FAIRcHILD, Sec'y.
Feb. 3, l959-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
From the Newark Advocate.
LIGHT FOR THE PEOPLE!

Timely Efforts to save The TreaslI-
ly-'The Auditors Schemes De-
fentcd'-WhO e = BresliM's AT
IieS?-ghe State Journals Posi-
ton i'm 1854.
We have before us the daily Mio State Jour-
nal, of May A, 1854. 1t contains a lengthy re-
view of the doings OF the Democratic Leg,sla-
ture that had just adjourned. This review
sheds some important light on the influences
which defeated The Democracy in their attempts
to put proper safeguards around the State Trea.
sury. 1t shows also where the State Journal
stood when those efforts were being made. We
give such extracts as are specially significant at
this time. And first, we copy the following:
1--WE have told our readers what important
bills have passed, and what ones failed. We
say in all fairness. that the list of successful
measures is not so Objectionable as we in COM
mon with the business and conservative portion
of the people of the State had reason to appre.
bend. The legislation of the session has shown
that, when one party has the entire control Of
affairs, and is placed where the responsibility
of measures must rest upon them, the conserva.
tive element will appear. With more than
two-thirds of each House, and with the entire
control OF all branches ofthe State Government,
the WILD. RADICAL and DESTRUCTIVE
measures Of the party have failed. Instance,
THE SUB TREASURY BILL. Il The
truth is seen and known by every man Of OBJ
servation. and there is . diUistOn in the Demo
cratic party OF Ohio, and that this difference is
deep seated and permanent"
The plumber taxpayers Of Ohio need no
stronger proof than is given in the above, to
show what class Of editors and what body Of
politicians AIDED John G., BreslIn in decry-
ing and d. eating the eff rts Of Democrats to
place the Treasury under the wholesome checks
proposed in the Sub Treasury law. In the
opinion Of the State Journal, all such measures
were wild, radical and cestaaaive.'' 1t thinks
and hopes that there is such division in the
Democratic party as will forever defeat all eff
forts to apply the public money solely to public.
uses,
Here is another paragraph:
HIn the Senate, Mr.. Atkinson was the "chan-
cellor of the exchequer," and from the begin
ming, was the exponent of the peculiar finan-
cial views of the Auditor Morgan. He mana
god to carry the Senate with him. But the re-
suit oftheir labor did not meet the appropria-
ton Of the House. We have detailed the histo-
ry of the STRUGGLE that ensued. The
schemes Of the Auditer we're defeUe2."
How and by whom mainly, the Schemes Of
the Auditor" and the wild, radical and des-
t~ructiye measures adopted in the Senate, were
successfully opposed and defeated in the House,
is thus confessed and boasted over by the dour-
nal:
"At the head Of the Finance Committee of
the House, stood Mr., Mckenzie. With many
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

good points, bold, fearless, and honest in the
ayOwal Ct what he bell YES 10 be right, he lacks
the essential ingredients Of experience, practi-
cal common sense, and business tact, 50 neces
sary for man in bis position. IL soOA became
evident that Mr.. Gestpsas hs leading mari u
lid Committee, and impressed upon it and rpm
the House his views and opinions"
So Mr.. NGest, made Republican member
who had served four years in the Legislature,
succeeded according to 1.-THE Journal in defeat
ing the Sub Treasury law and other measures
of the Democracyl
But we give still another paragraph, and in
this it will be seen that the Journal claims
that THREE REPULICAN LEADERS (whom
it names,) managed the conservative elementp
in the House with such skill, that the party or
ganization and fidelity of democratic members
was broken down, and that hence many
oftheir "ne0st oba0riOus measures were lest. In
other words, these Republican leaders so man.
aged the wires as to defeat the Sub Treasury
law and all other '9CiM radical and ~pest,uatiUe
measures calculated to guard the public inter
est and deny to bankers and spectators the
further use of what did net belong to them.
Here is the story in the Journals own guarded
way OF feeling it:
"Such is the present condition ofaGairs; such
the condition ofthe Loootoco party in Ohio.
No man WI o has been an observer of the leg
islation ofthis session, will deny that the con-
s~ervative element, as maintained by Messrs.
LAWRENCE, GEST, ECKLEY, has had a
powerful, and in several cases a CONTROLLING
INFLUENCE orer the action Of that body. Par
ty disciplin is strong, especially in the ranks of
the dominant party of this State, but it has not
been strong enough to carry out many of their
MOST OBNOXIOUS MEASURES" "
People Of Ohio! In the above extracts you
have a history of events in 1854, as they were
written, printed and recorded by the Ohio State
Journal, which was then, as it Is now, the cen.
trail bank organ ofthe Republican party of0hio.
Instead Of mourning over the defeat Of a meas
ure which would have saved the Treasury from
plnnder, it reieices that the Schemes of the
Auditor" and the efforts ola majority of the
Democratic members of the Legislature were
defeated. 1t %rejoices that Breslin's friends
would not CO. operate with the Democrats gem
orally in the passage of laws that would have
saved the public money from misapplication and
1t r%ejoices that to the conservative
Republican leaders in the Legislature, (Gest
Lp,0rence, and Ekley,) belongs the high honor
of having dealt the death blow to the mill rad
ica2 and destructive measures, by which the
Treasury was to be doubly guarded, and the
public funds ever afterwards withheld from the
use of bankers and spectators. Yet after all
these reioicingS, and after a self drawn record,
such as we have copied above, the central bank
organ Of the Republican party OF Ohio, true to
it's inherent hereditary b~aseness, boldly charges
on the Democratic party and its officers the
and the responsibility for the losses
have occurred in the State Treasur!
political infamy go further?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
kCGrN,

On the outside of this paper will be found a
letter from the Rev. J. C. Lovejoy, ofBoston to
his brother, Owen Lovejoy, black Republican
Member Of Congress, from Illinois. We advise
our readers to read the letter, as it is a rare
thing to emanate from New England.
five must have negroes, let them stay among
and 60 with those who raised them, and who
understand them. Ohio does not need them,
and Freedom has no use for them, and they, in
their present condition in Ohio, have very little
use for Freedom. Why, then, should any man
of ordinary sense and honesty join in the cry
for "Fredom" which the Republicans have pat
ented for their ow: use? x
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion OF the law"
Who'll ESALE MAEsKE EFT

CAD1z, ONO, April 10, $50.
F'our-For good Superfine and Extra $3.50
@G,00,
WeM-90@1,O5.
Groceries Sugar in hh3s. 7@8; N. O..
Molasses AZ cts per gal.
Rio C?fee-11@121a; Java Is; Pepper 1915
Ground Pepper 1219.
A~nspce-i6; Gloves %; Soap, Resin bar SO
81; German do. TX.
CASTLE Soap-15;S Soda 6 Z Candles 13K ola.
Gyuin-Corn 20; Oats 40; Rye 80 Barley
50@60c.
Rice-5Hc p ii.
Tobocco-6 Twist ~; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 3O@33.
Sugers-Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand 12@13c.
Starch-8cts p tb.
T5@s-Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
3O@5O.
Nazs-lo to God So, SO, 8 to Sd $3.50. 6to
7d$4,25.
8aH-Plttsburgh, 1926 II Dbl.
Seeds-Timothy Seed $3.50. Glover Seed,
5,O0@5,50 Flax $l,00.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

summoned, shall be punished as in like cases in
the court Of common pleas and the Jury, when
sworn or affirmed, shall hear the proofs of the
parties which must be delivered in public, and
in the presence ofthe defendant
Sec. IL. The officer to whom the list isde-
hvered, shall torrhwith summon each of the iu-
rOrs named therein, personally, or by leaving a
written notice az his residence, with some per-
son OF suitable are and discretion. lie shalt, al
So at or before the time named therein, return
the list 10 the probate judge, specifying the per
sons summoned, and the manner of service in
10 each OF them.
Sec. Is. The probate judge shall thereupon
to the jury the following oath or at
"YOd do Solemly swear (or you do
Soiemly affirm, as the case may be,) that you
will well and truly try the issue between the
state of Ohio and the defendant, and true YER
dict give according TO law and evidence. So
help you God"
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Ofthe House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELkER,
President Of the Senate.
April II, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
SPRING AND SUMMER sTOCI
Fancy Variety Goods @ Motto

RTWHOLESALEA b lne
DO3ERT COCHRAN. at his store, Fourth stu
Ii Steubenville, has just received his Spl
stock of g ss wH
Fancy Goods, Variety Goods, Jewelry, @
and Silver Watches, Musical Instru-
ments, &C., &C.,
Embracing every arti lie in his line, which II
prepared to sell, much lower than formerly,
wholesale.
He has also the largest stock Of piece goods d
brought 70 TINS country. buyers need not go
ing cheaper stocks. He is prepared to sell n
Fraction under Pittsburgh Prices!
Merchants, pedlers, and others will 4
it to their advantage to examine th is new stock,
few larger or better, and none which can be @
cheaper is TO be found in the Western country, th
is now offered for sale at ra3
f., ROBERT C0CHRANiS
Wholesale Notion and Variety Store
March 90, 1859. Fourth st. Steubenvi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Fresh Meat.
m H 6

XTTOUID respectfully inform the citizens of
w Cadiz, and the surrounding neighbour
hood, that he has commenced the butchering
business in Cadiz; and will have fresh meat at the
Market House every Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings, and at all other times in the Mansion House
celier. He will always have a good article of meat
for sa lie, or else he v i'll have none. A share Of pub
tic patronage is respectfully solicited.
Cadiz, March %, l859.3m a 1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Administrators Sale.


THE UNION INSTITUTE of Teachers and
4 Friends OF Education, of Harrison and JefTer-
son counties, will commence its Spring Session
in Steubenville on Tuesday, April Both, continu
ing in Session until Friday $Oth.
Tue fellow ing Instructors have agreed to at
tend Robert A. Kidd; of Cincinnati, Erof. of FL
cution; Robt. Allyn, prot. of Languages in the Obi O
Uuiverslty; Teacher IF PenmanshIp in the Iron ci
ty College; Eli. Tappan, ofSteubenville, and Ed
win Regal and A. S. Hayden Of Hopedale Normal
School. The services Of some other practical
Teachers are also expected. BY order of the exec
utive committee.
apl3 DAVID DONOVAN, Sec.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Feb 30. 1859 ly
Fresh Teas.
Do Elf Chest of Young Hyson,
~ s." " G~uDpowder,
5" Imperial,
S" Black,
200 Caddies assorted.
Just received and for sale at G & WIS
Youth and Manhood.


TUST Published the 25th Thousand, and mailed
y in a sealed envelope, to any address, post paid
on receipt OF three stamps.
A Medical essay on the Physical Exhaustion and
decay of the frame, caused by self abuse, ~ in
lection, and the injuries consequences of Mer.
curry. BY RI Culverwell, M. d., member efthe
Royal College of of surgeons, &c.
3TSpermatorrhpa of Seminal Emissions, GEM.
tai and Nervous Debility, lmpotency. Loss of En-,
ergy Depression ofSpirits Timidity, Disease o
the sexual Organs, and Impediments to Marriage,
are promptly and effectually removed by the au.
thor's novel and most successful mode of treat
ment, by means OF which the invalid can regain
pristine health without having recourse to danger
Gus and expensive medicines
(From the London Lancet)
The best treatise ever written on a subject Of
vital importance to all, well worthy the auditors
exalted reputation.
Address, the Publisher J. C. Kline & Co, LIST
Avenue, cor. 18th street; Post Box 1886, New York
City march 30-'59-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Dodges Unrivalled Improvement
in Open Fire Places, Patented
March 12- 1855

THE exclusive right to set Crates on Dodge
L Improved Plan in Harrison and Tuscarawas
coun' les has been purchased by B. l.. g. A. M.
Parsons, New Philadelphia.
If it is an object to obtain fifty per cent. more
heat from fifty per cent, less fuel. Dodge's Patent
will accomplish it. If it is desirable to avoid the
dust usual in the old method of setting Crates,
Dodge's Patent will do it. Ii you desire to enjoy
the perfection of an open fire, then use Dodge's Pat
ent.
Old Crates can be set on this plan.
Persons putting up buildings would do we'll to
examine this Patent, before they build their Hous.
es with fues or set Grrtes upon theold plan.
GTUrders may be addressed to the subscribers
in New Philadelphia, Ohio or Mr.. E. WALKER,
Cadiz, Ohio, either of whom will be pleased to give
information in regard to the Crates 10 the people
OF Harrison or Iuscarawas counties.
BIZ A. M. PARSONS
Eob % 1pkn1r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
OBJ CaOi3 Sentinel,
C. N. ALLEN. Editor X Proprietor.
acknowledgements: April ~


For one S2,nn
For six months. $50. LOO
For three months. ......... ............... 80
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square ten lines> or less, ! or Insertion $3.50
For each additional insertion ............. %
RATES OF POSTAGE ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
10 all subscribers in the county where published
FREE.
More than So miles distant, .....5 cts. per Quarter
Over so, and under 300 miles, i. = 10 " "
over 500 and under l,coO::......ls
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

The Republicans are now in a woful predic-
ament, indeed. That Treasury Report they
feel, will be the death of them. 1t torments
them as greatly, as the ghost of Banquo did the
ambition ofMacbeth. Were we not disjnclined
to make any wasteful use Of philanthropy, we
n,inht avcl,;p,-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
w A. Hearn still continues to manufacture his
PREMIUM CORN CULTlVA OR
Also,
Iron DOMhHp-ShOyeE pHOWS.

IRON DOMble-ShOVeE Flows.
"Hearn,s Cultivator" has taken the first premium
at the Harrison county Fair, for several years past
in succe ssion. 1t is now being extensively used
through the country, and is Acknowledged by every
brought before the public, for working corn-from
the first to the last Of the season, seeding, &c.
Let every person who has anything to be done in
the Bl%acksmithing line give Hearn a call.
april l3, 1859
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

a BBLS. Blue Meshannocks and Is bbls Scotch
LO Greys, to arrive on Friday ne xt, persons in
want of seed potatoes will do well to select these
varieties. Is bushels dried peaches and apples on
hands and for sale by s GEORGE, Jr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Allegheny Cattle Market

ALLEGHENY Cry, April 8.
There is no change in the condition Of the
market; and the prices rule about the same as
last week, The demand is entirely local.
Whole number offered SAG. Prices ranged from
3 to 4%c.
SheepzAbout 1882 head were offered, aud
2O5 sold; the balance being sent east. The pri-
ces ranged from 51a @6c gross.
Hogs-7OO head were offered and 200 sold at
AZ al gross. The balance were sent east.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

| hereby certify that l have read and compa-
red the proofot the foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy certi-
ed bythe Secretary Of State.
X. w. KlNSEY.
Auditor Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
"'lis trne:-1'is ri
And pity It's true"

The Report, however, is before the people
1t valuable, much needed, long wished for
document. The exigencies Of the times de-
manded it; the people have received it thank
fully and are quietly treaSuring, for future use,
the grave lessons it teaches.
The Notwithstanding the inevitable
effects Of the document upon their political for
tunes--and plainly discerning the "hand writ,
ing on the WALL, are driven to desperation and
they are showing the desperation to which they
are driven. They will stir up clouds Of dust
they will raise countless side issues, and start
questions entirely irrelevant to the main point
all to endeavor to divert as much Of the pub
lie attention from the report itself. They will
leave no stone unturned to prevent the people
receiving the benefits of that great document.
Well, we could not expect our republican lead
ers to be particularly we'll pleased with the re-
port, nor with its disclosures, since, as lIudi
bras has remarked
mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion OF the law
Yet we beg leave to suggest to the opposition
that all their labor is misapplied. Better, at
once, submit to the force of an irresistible de.
cree. The document is impregnable. All eff
forts to escape the force Of it's teachings, and to
avoid the retribution which an indignant and
robbed people will mete out to them, will only
re. %enacting the folly which be fel the Knight Of
La Mancha in his celebrated contest with the
Windmill.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April g..
sFlour-Continues dull, the inspection for the
week amount to 1881 bis. against 1892 last
week; sales at Sc, 44@ Sc, 80 for common and ex-
ira and Sc, 621S OPS for extra amlIy and fan
CIV. Fo change IN Rye, Flour orcCorn Meal
Wheat scarce but the demand is limited; sales
OF red at $1,5O@1 sc, and white at S1,60@1,-
70. Rye is low at 871Sc. Corn in limited de-
mand; sales Of 1900 bush. yellow at S5@s7c.-
Barley Malt at $1,O5. Oats dull at SAC for
Southern and Go for Penna.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

SECRETARY OF STATES 0FFICE,)
COLUMBUS, March 1859.(
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
true copies oioriginal rolls on file in this office.
RUSSELL, Secretary of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
New York CattIe Market.

New York, April 7.
Beeves are active and firm. The receipts
were 1900 head. Sheep are firm and active;
receipts $500. Swine dull; receipts $500.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Nos. 3, 5 81 2 COrtlandt Street,

Near Broad way, New York. @s
The undersigned, II s.. Webb, formerly of I'll
Union, Philadelphia,) having purchase the turn
ture and lease OF the above popular establishment
and secured the sersices of the well known ar
obliging Major Steckel in the office, will spare nj
pains to rander the former patrons ofthe house an
the travelling public in genera comfortable.
The House has been entirely renovated, aad Z
situation being in the immediate VII unity OF Il
busine IS portion Of the city, and close to Broadwd
render it desirable to those visiting the city, eitls
for business or pleasure.
The House being situated but q few blocks fri
the foot OF COrtla ndt Street, the depot OF the II
Railways of the West, the undersigned would
happy TO see his former friends and customers; 1
the travelling public in general may be assured
no pains shall be spared on the part of myself
assistants, to render to all those who may fuvor4
with their patronage, a pleasant home while ink
city Respectfully, 'f
Il. S. WEBB
JESSE II WEBB. Asst slant. .'l
FRANK b. WEBB. ~. ..a..
New York, March 30, 1s59.3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

A LII kinds OF Grain aud Produce delivered
n. our Warehouse in Cadiz, for which the hid
est market price will be paid in cash G &. WI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

Philadelphia, Provision and Pro-
duce Prices Current.
DIRECTED WEEKLY FROM ACTUAL SALEs)
By HEDENBERG & ALTEMUS,
Commission Merchants, Ph52ade2Dhia, Pa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
To
Boots, Shoes, Hats.
RONNETS &c

BUN ELS, %C.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in inviting his
IL customers aud merchants generally to his
laTge stock of goods in the above line, purchased
direct from the New England manufacturers. Tor
the purpose OF inducing the trade of large towns,
as well asthe country, to deal with me. | have
made such arrangements as will enable me to sell
nt prices more favorable than the same can be
boughtin Philadelphia or Baltimore. me expense
OF carrying on business here is not over one third
tie amount necessary to conduct the snme in the
last, and, as a consequence, | believe that deal.
es will save both time and money by buying hare.
The prices of all articles are placed at The very
smallest advance on cost consistent with prudence
and safety. My object is to enable nv customers,
and those who deal with we, TO meet the CONSUME
er with good goods at low prices. MY prices are
uniformly enc and the same to all, so that even
those who are not judges of the quality of goods,
will be saved as well as those who are. And all
are assured that they need fear no competition
come from whence 1t may. My statesmen are ex
perienced, obliging and attentive, and will take
pleasure in showing customers through my stock,
as am determined to inauguTate a new state Of
things In this market il the matter oil small per
centnge. l invite my customers and merchants
generally TO an examination of the stock, with the
assurance on my part that both time and money
will be saved thereby. Close buyers will be well
rewarded in the satlstac ton of knowing that they
will have good goods, well laid in, at lOw prices,
'and goods well bought are more than half soId.'
When in the city please Gu II and examine before
buying.
Orders solicited, and carefully I selected and
packed.
JAMES P. TANNER,
No. Sc Wood Street,
April 6,-'59-9m PITTSBURGH, PA.