davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Groceries
HENRY X LlST.. RoBF. MoRRISoN....W B. LOGAN
LIST, MORRISON & co.
Wholesale GrOcers and Produce
Dealers,

Nos. 7S and so, Main Street,
WHEELING, Va.
w E desire to state to the friends of the late
w firms, and to the trade generally, that we are
in possession of the most ample facilities for the
transac lion of a Wholesale Grocery and Produce
Business. We are determined to execute all or.
ders entrusted to our care, with fidelity and prompt
ness, and on the most favorable terms.
LIST, MORRISON e. CO
6rThose haxinG unsettled accounts with the
late firms of Henry X, List II Co., or List & How
ell, will please take notice. that Henry K. List, hav.
ing purchased the entire interest of A. Allen How.
ell, in said firms, (Mr. Howell, retiring from bust.
ness) is alone authorized to make settlement.
Wheeling, Ian. 5 1859. ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
MASONIC NOTICE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
IN. n. WI. ID.

IT AS recently located in Cadiz, Ohio, whers he
II will engage in the practice of Medicine and
Surgery.
O~FFIcE-in the Mansion House.
Cadiz, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1851
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
Flour! FLOUR!

A LWAYS on hand at George Il Wilson's. The
N best Family Flour in barrels or sack q little
cheaper Than any place else in town.
CONCENTRATED Lye, for making Soap with
~ out lime, and with little or no trouble, for sale
by ] BfIALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13

New Crop Of Sugar and MOIaSSes.
I UST received a lot OF New Sugar and Molasses
y of prime qua!ity-and at reduced prices.
So Ii M'FADDEN. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-13
DIR.
MEDICAL MANUAL

Being an OTigina! and popaIaE Ifeaties on
MAN g WOMAN:
Their Physiology. Functions and Sexual DisOr
ders ofeveTy kind. with neyer-failing Remedies
Tor the speedy cure ofdissases Ofa private
Esd and delicate character, incident 10 the
violation Of the Laws of Nature
~ N.gura. God
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

from the Rotterdam Courant, April 81
Returns Of trade have been received at the Department
# The Colonies from the Commissioner for the Neither
!ands, at Nagasaki, Japan.
Nov B. 1S5s-Ssied, the British schooner vindex for
shanghae, with about 500 boxes wax laquered ware and
porcelain.
Nov. lo-Arrivai Of American clipper ship Florence,
200 tong from Sbanghae. THIS ship, together with the
following British aud American ships, were ao xed to
trade under the additional stipulatons.
Nov. M.--Arrval Of the American clipper Ann, GOO
TONS with 100 Chinese sheep for the government Of Japan
This vessel sailed for Sanghae the 18th November
Nov. 25.-Arrval of tho British vndsx, from
shanghae with sapanwood thu broadoloth, cotton goods,
Nov. 2s.--Arrval Of the Dutch ship Odeubarneveld,
Hook master from Batavia; cargo, sunories.
Dec. arrival Of the American clipper Ann from
Snanshae, with sapsnwoot, rhubarb, sugar, aud sun
dries.
Dec: 9-salcd, the vindex for Shanghai with wax,
Dec. 20 Sailed, the Odsnbarneveld, for Batavia, with
tiles, copper ware, silks &c.
Dec. A,-Arrival OF tho vndcx, from Shanghae, with
tin, lead dyestuIs cloves pinaug tortoise she, sapan
wood rhubarb, wooen goods. Watches &c.
Jan a. 1859 Sailed, the American clipper Ann, for
Shaht nae, with COAL RICE rapeseed, camphor soya, lac
luered ware aud porcelain.
Arrival Of the American schooner Maria from Shang
nae, with atwood logwood beteauts, and catechu
Arrival Of the British ship Henry Colif from Ningpo
With Chinese ana Spanish goods, wooiien goods, alpaca
iolored cotton Goods rhubarb cloves, caechu, verm
on INDIGO sniseed, cinnamon nutmegs, lemon peel,
licinos candies, &C.
Jan. 6.--Arriva Of the British ship Versailles, from
Shongbee, with sapauw0od.
Jan 10 Arrival OF the Dutch snip Geideriand, from
Batavia, with hundries.
Arrival OF the Dutch schooner Anna and Jacob from
amsterdam (late from Hong koug), with supdries.
Jao. l2-Arrival of the British ship Egrnond, from
Shanghae, cargo not known
Jan. l9 Arrival Of the British schooner Hmont, from
Jan. 2o.-ATrival of the American schooner Fernando
de Norzeana from Shanghae, with Chinese sugar, sapan
SOod TbUbarb nc.
Advcee hal been received from The United States Con-
sui General dated, Simoda, Dec. It, 1858, according to
which no foreign vessels had visited that port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28
Matrimonial Items.

DIVORCE CASES IN INDIANA.
Hon G. s. or:h, says the lafayette Qnd Journal of
be 18th inst held Divorce Court for Judge Test on
Saturday, and made the following decrces -
Cousen vs. Cousen; divorce at PLAINTIFFS (husban y
costs. Cause--Incompaiibnit Of temper.
Marshall VS.. Marshall; divorce at Defendants cost;
81 600 amoDy granted 70 the plaintiff, with the custody
u The children The defendant is Robert Marshall, Of
This city who is serving out term OF imprisonment
the peniicnt'ary for passing counterfct money.
Traband VS. Traband; divorce at defendants (hus-
band) cost-castody Of children given TO plaintiT.
Cause-Abandonment and drunkenness,
Shigley VS.. shigiey divorce at plaintiffs (hasband)
cost. se-Incompatibity OF temper.
Bckerstai vs. Biickerstaf divorce at defendants
(hushand) costs $3.50 alimony for plaintiff Cause
Abandon Dent.
Garth vs. Gurth divorce at plautin'a (wite) cost
custody Of children given TO the wife, Constellation
meBt and drunkenness.
lhe cases OF Aieh w. aien, ELLSWORTH Vs. Ellsworth,
Caridge vs. Claridge and Young Young, still held
IDder AMUSEMENT
LARGE DIVORCE DOCKET.
The Goshen (nd Democrat says that the divorce
ocet OF Ekha county has enrolled the amos Of thirty
nne applicants for dsaaon and secession from tho
" marlnluny.
ExPLoir0r KEvTucRY LADY
The Louisville Journal relates a erich affair -
"hich occurred s1me five miles above Louisville,
IN the river road, on Thursday evening last, in
~hch an interesting end refined Keutucsy lady so
gerey whipped husband whoa sno had discarded
5o'n parties beiog present at trial before Justice
of The Peace, che secretly ordered her negro boz 10
unhoh me borse attached to tbs buggy which tho hla
band had c9me, so as 10 prevent bio escape, aud having
of her husband rom the temple OF justice after the term
cation Of the trial AS he stepped out she CON
me9ccd oelaboriDg him numerically with the whip. Ho
made GOOD vine 70 the buggy, pursued by her. but his
chaarn he found his horse unhtched, and returning still
pursued by ef 10 called upon the officers for proteclo
She protested agnipst any Interference remarng that
had set OF eeth IN his mouth that paid By her
anu abe wanted 10 get ihem.
ELopEMENr.
NTs fsadore Pauln formerly Of st Joseph No, lady
about ioty, uncomey ptted by smallpox and indeed 10
pc Pitd, nos ctoped with her husbands clerk,
boy OF twenty SIX leaving her husband 10 regret her alb
sence, that of his little girl taken with thcn the loss OF
quite large sum OF money, and the sad want Of graft
Jude manifested by the youth, whom Mr.. Psulln had
treated Ike ndugent parent all unconscious that be
vas harborng serpent.
A MIsrAKE.
nau living near Nashville who had been absent in
California rome three years, on COMING homs recently
found babe only three months old lying In the cradle.
WITH cruelty utterly dabolca he nj cut of tho in
ANTS ears to avcnge his "woundcd honorv ThcBoreas
of little sufferer called in the family, when the infn
rated man learned that the child belong to negnbor
who visiting his wifc He had TO foe 10 escape
lyDching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28
A New Comet Discovered.

tCorrespondence OF the Detroit Advertiser.l
have The pleasure 10 inform you that discovered
new comet at nine O'Clock this evening near the star
numbered IL In the constellation Lynx It's right ascen
sion IL hours 81 minutes and 30 seconds and s decna
tor 90 degrees and 81 minutes north.
II has tail about quarter Of degree in length and
the nucleus ID as bright ss star OF The eleventh magn
tude.
The observations made this evening show that Il ia
moving about two degrees south one degree
fifty minutes daily. JAMES @. WATSON.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, April 20, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

GONE BACK TO HER NIGsER,-Thc Judson girl,
whose eopement from Pontiac with the niger joe
time since, csuged considerable talk now in Canada
living with him, having again deserted her homo and
friends On the occasion OF her former eopement her
fher and broshcr reclaimed her with great difcay and
took her to Indiana where divorce was obtained She
went homo with them and remained until last week when
abe again LEFT, with without the consent Of her parents,
and 10 Detroit Crossing the river she found Joe,
and they speedily married Tor the second time, and
are living in the enjoyment OF oonnubai happiness,
Joe having sold bis horse and cart and bought some fdrn.
ture with the ptocseds Defrcp Free Press, April 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

BOMBAY, Feb 2, 1859
Arrsrdt Of n. Unitd States Seamsy Mnsesota ,tta Mr.
Resd--7hs Catumaiss Of tie London Timsi Agassa the
Tinted &tts C0nsmisroner--Lori Etg,ss Tribute Of Re
gard 10 Hips-E~9iiss Self Conc>t and Notions h6om
bmerico-Tae War in Oude-Activity Of 6e East Indian
flode, DC. dc.
The United states steamer Minnesota arrived here on
the 10th nit ron Point de Gale and Colombo and has
been from that time to the present the great attraction of
the place She brought the Hon. w. D. Reed aud suite,
who left this by the last mail steamer the Nor,ham on
their way home, via Italy, &c. Mr. Reed proposed to
Journey iesuely towards the United States and reach
there some time in May vas assure you, great
Of satisfaction to the few American residents OF
Bombay TO DO enabled toIearn from tho parties 70 directly
connected with the recent Chinese negotiations the exact
amount Of American in the matter. OF course
is well known NJ homo with what eagerness the Eng
sn press seized upon the nrs intmstou Of anything
which might BY any possibility tend 70 detract from Mr.
Reedsfsy fame and how snvsgey London p.s
wss s China letters Puppy dog IKE
sny Of tse Engsh colonial presses IN .aI pNt Of Tao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

A SrrKR ny MoULpERs.--Thc moulders in the en-.
ploymcnt Of Messrs Quackenboss wasaon, in Albany
announce card thst they have struck for the rate Of
wages paid in 1887 before the panic and Against "a.
oeiylag orcers 81 pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

side with bia brave officers aud men in many OF
their battles but held these bait p to fghten
the Japanese. Indeed, much doubt any officer or nan
Of the ship ever once referred to the operations Of the
English in China.
Of 'he rhunderer. would advise Western Joye IA omen
Eastern negotiations upon his accouut-end 20 n,
oouened reliable correspondcn. from part Of the
world.
General Keenan, United States Cons II TO -is port, ar
rived to resssume the duties OF his Office few ysa<s
back. lie with brilliant receuton from tho Aneri
can shipping ia port all OF which dressed ship in honor
OF the occasion BE is well entitled 10 such n dem1as.tI
non--lked ana respected By every lie bripgs Nth
him Pennsylvania bride 20 to the List OF Hong Kong
beauties, already quite lengthy one.
You WI have doubtless heard this of the large trade
Whchs aeady spfng ng 70 between China aud the newly
opened Japanese port OF Nagasasi. Vegetable wax silks
lacquer ware, hemp and porcelain the chef ex
ports.
And now ia ending this letter wopid saw ss,y rords
In Justification Of the Of who has aely been Bss
upgeDeroasY aud untuY attacked through the cou nus
OF some OF our leading Iournas refer Flag Oaioer
james Armstrong, woo left this station some eighteen
months since in bad health after turning over tho sq,aa
ron 10 bis SUCCESSOR, Flag Officer JOSIAH Ia,tna The
substance on these attacks may DO summed up few
woros-or they al evidently sprngfrom the ssns source
sIce the squadron has passed from the hands or Flag
Oicer James Armstrong N those of Flag Officer Josiah
Tanall says friend ".hings have undergone most
astonishing change The ships now nsea, of rsman,ng
idle In port are actively employed and things GENERALLY
have different appeeauce"-or words that ensct IL
such bfoaacas, and apparently matter OF fact assertions
a. these which often nture fvtess officer and bepcat
no one. scarcely necessary remsrk here IN thev
are ALL StnoUt Sbse exception, totally without foupfA
ton Flag Octr Armstrong ia too well sno WI 10 reours
euogy from any one undoubtedly true tina, he xeot
heSsn Jacipto many months IN this port, the writer
asserts but ~ the time the whole country about
was IN blaze OF cvi! aud foreign var millions of dgar,
81 American property yers IN pcri the Ewes OF Ameri
cans In danger And where more proper for American
commander in chief 10 show his aae7 psrty
70 make these remarks By having heard present flag
Ooer express bimsel; rather warmly inacbc
makers and should be 50 fortunate 10 catch the eve or
him who sIove TO iDiore o3s honest MAJ while
praisipg another, who above his praise n. NAY be
70 him 70 learn that no rue accepts
praise Ut tho expense n brotbT ocer oven wsre IN
latter no, equally deserving
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
Fanny's Barn-yard Song.

Chicky chick chick oh, come along, quick
From my little fingers crumb you may pick.
Quake quake quake says the white old drake
And the ducks shake their tails with short
little shake.
Quack quack quack says the one in black,
And they split their throats, as they answer
quack
Cook -a-doodle-do here's health to you
And the rooster bows to the feathered crew.
Cluckl cluckl cluck | wish you much luck,
Says a mother hen to a setting duck.
Pei pc ! pc! ch, pray wait for mel
Says the turkey BROOD as plain as can be.
Gobble gobble gobblel my snouts in hob
ble,
Says the strutting cock, with an ugly bobble.
Pot rack pot rack I'll quit such pack,
Sings the Guinea hen, as she flies the track.
'Taint never no use, screams a sensible goose,
To mind the rude ways of fowls what is loose.
Then Kissing aloud to the wondering crowd,
She waddles away, quite happy and proud.
Now the peacock tries, with his hundred eyes,
To astonish and awe but the shanghaes risej
And clearing their throats, flap their short-tailet
coats,
While they sweep the barn-yard of corn ant
oats.
Then the Poland duck, with his comb in a tuck
Gives foreign twirl to his best tail curl
While bantum swell goes on tip-toe spell,
To escort for a while Cochin belle.
Then they cackle and crow, hiss, gobble an,
blow,
And all speak at once, both high and low.
Hush hush hush cry the Muscovies, hush
We are whispering secrets as soft as mush;
Then bowling around, almost to the ground,
They bobbing retire with murmuring sound,
And chicky chick! chick oh, come along
quick,
Brings order again, while crumb they pick.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

Her breast-O, It's glory her face hands and
neck,
Like her teeth, white and spotless, free from
sunburn or speck;
And the ravens wing pales side her soft jetty
hair,
So lustrous, clean, silken-yet here declare
THAT THE MOST HOMELY PERSON CAN
Il become thus (and, reader, though we thus
poetize, we speak the truth,) by using the fol-
loving beautiful preparations
Price only 25 and so cents each.
Wash your face, hands and shave with
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP. This
will make the skin emollient, soft, white and
clear as chld's, even if it is coarse, red, yell
low or discolored. 1t is fine for shaving or wash
ing.
Then clean your teeth with LAFONT'S WEST
INDIA SOAP ROOT. 1t makes dark, discolored
or yellow teeth white the most foul or impure
breath pure and sweet and cleanses the mouth,
tongue and throat.
Then, if you would have beautiful hair, mind
JONES CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE, really
has the following qualities: III those whose hair
is gray, or turning so, in short time it will
make it grow dark. Those whose hair is weak,
or falling off, it will force to grow and at the
same time cure it of dandruff, and if used to
dress embellish the hair, it certainly gives it
most charming look and feeling, and keeps it
so long time.
! Sold at the above prices by every wholesale
and retail dealer in California. nl3:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Volume Fourteen begins September IA, 1858.


MECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANUFACTURERS, AND
FARMERS.
| The ScrESEIFIc AMERICAN has reached its
fourteenth year, and will enter upon a new Vol
ume on the llth of September. It is the only
weekly publication of the kind now issued in
this country, and it has very extensive circula-
ton in all the States of the Union. 1t is not as
some might suppose from its title, a dry abstruse
work on technical science; on the contrary, it
so deals with the great events going on in the
scientific, mechanical and industrial worlds as
to please and instruct every one. If the Me-
chanic or Artisan wishes to know the best ma
chine in use, or how to make any substance en-
ployed in his business-if the Housewife wishes
to get recipe for making good color, &c.
if tie Inventor wishes to know what is going on
in the way of improvements-if the Manufac-
turer wishes to keep posted with the times, and
to employ the best facilities in his business-if
the Man of Leisure and Study wishes to keep
himself familiar with the progress made in the
chemical laboratory, in the construction of
telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, now
ers, and a thousand other machines and appli-
ances, both of peace and war-all these desider-
atd can be found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
and not elss~here. They are here presented in
reliable and interesting form, adapted to the
comprehension of minds unIearned in the higher
branches of science and art
TERMS One copy one year, 81 one copy.
six months, 81 five copies, months, s4; ten
copies, six months, Ss; ten copies, twelve
months, SIS; fifteen copies, twelve months. So:
twenty copies, twelve months, S2s in advance.
Es1- Specimen copies sent gratuitously for
inspection. Southern or Western money. or
postage stamps, taken for subscription.
Letters should be directed to
MUM & co.
! So'5m l2S Fulton ST., New York
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
ACROSTIC.
BY A LADY oF SHASTA.

Where fragile nerves, health spirits, body,
mind,
Enfeeble and depress-man-womank
Beware life's fragile tenor-stretched too far
Brings permanent ill-health !; the system thus
at war
Engages painfully with life, the blood, the
nerves,
Relax and weaken-'tis ere that one observes
Such poor, weak invalids, such tottering frames,
Creeping with mental and with bodily pains
Oh, if they knew how Webber's Cordial heals,
Refreshes, strengthens and new life reveals
Drooping no more, health, spirits, mind, re-
lieve,
vigorated-youthful- bloom,
Are seen upon their checks health thus re-
stored,
Lingers no more-but lives and reigus-adored.
The afflicted may rely on its powers to reno
vate the enfeebled system, strengthen the ema-
ciated and STOPPING frame, cure every nervous
affection restore to full vigor the digestive pow
ers, regulate the secretions, calm both bodily
and mental physique, and thus give strength
and vigor to the most broken down constitu-
tons. 1t has cured hundreds of cases of dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite languor, nervousness,
weakness from change of climate sickness, TAX
ing too much medicine, intemperance and de-
bauchery.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
A Singular Letter.

Hon. John A. Tucker, candidate for District
Judge in Georgia, wrote the following letter to
the editor of the Columbus (Ga.) Times, just be-
fore committing suicide:
l am about to do thing which have had in
contemplation since lS4S-viz, to rid the world
me, and to rid myself of an existence useless
to me and derogatory to others. And, Mr. Editor,
how dare you, or any of your readers say, it is
weak, or wrong, or unmanly to perform the act
am about to perform? Life is burden to me
it has been for years. ] am driven on by a
destiny have no power to control Don't say
to me, " 1t is your fault-you could act differ
emily" 1t is untrue. | always wished to act
differently have prayed to act differently
have prayed to God to help me to act differently.
He knows my wish and purpose was to be a
good man. This have prayed for from boy
hood, and yet have not been good man.
"There is a divinity that shapes our ends"
There is power that drives us on like feather
before the wind, and we have as little power to
direct our course as the feather in the gale.
Now, with all my sins, follies and vices cling
ing to my skirts, am going unbidden into the
presence of my God, to ask him why am not
the man always desired to be to ask what
punishment | am to receive for knowing my
duty, desiring to perform it, and yet not having
the nerve to do it. Don't say am drunk either
for it is not So ] tell you, Peyton Coquitt, that
| am doing this thing upon reflection. lay all
night thinking of it. ] have looked at all the
reasons for and against it. In some respects
have been a successful man. AS certain as the
world stands I would beat the race for Judge by
more than the Democratic majority. That is not
the thing with me. / would not live to be Pre-
sident of the United States unless | could be the
man | wish to be. From boy l wished to be
great and good mana man exerting great
salutary moral influence on mankind. But as 1T
is, am shedding death-shade and mildew from
the high places in the land.
| would have waited until got home, but
know it would not do. | would then never have
discharged the duty owe to myself and man.
kind. | could not part with my wife and little
ones. Several times in the past few years | have
prepared myself for this event at home when
my wife knew nothing of it. But to look at the
children and hear them say +" Pa, ,D<or to look at
a smiling. affectionate wife that anticipated my
wishes, that forgave thousand follies, that
never did unkind act, did not have the cour-
age to proceed. But believing, as do, that my
departure from this life will benefit my family
as well as Others | am going to die here to-day.
have plenty of friends who will be sorry for
this, but to all of them I say John A. Tucker
never professed friendship to any one that he
deserted in the hour of trial. My wife and little
ones commend to your care TUCKER.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
THE BRIDAL.
ty DECIDEDLY CONFIRMED BACHELOR

BY A DECIDEDLY CONFIRMED BACHELOR.
not laugh vas heard, nor joyous note,
As our friend to- the bridal we hurried
Not wit discharged his farewell shot
As the bachelor went to be married.
We married him quickly TO save his fright,
Our heads from the sad sight turning;
And we sighed as we stood by the lamps din,
light,
To think him not more discerning.
To think that a bachelor free and bright.
And shy of the sex as we found him.
Should there at the altar, at dead of night.
Be caught in the snare that bound him.
Few and short were the words we said,
Though of wine and cake partakine
We escorted him home from the scene Of dread
While bis knees were awfully shaking.
Slowly and sadly we marched adown
From the first to the lowermost story.
And we never have heard from or seen the poor
man,
Whom we left alone in his glory.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

PoPPNG THE QUESTION CASDIDLY-Simioni
Wankkavou, Fejee Islander, wishing to bring
the object of his affections to a decision, ad-
dressed these homely remarks to her, in the
hearing of several other persons /" do not
wish TO have you because you are good-looking
woman that you are not But woman is like
necklace of ffiowers-pleasant to the eye and
grateful to the smell but such a necklace does
not long continue attractive; beautiful as it is
one day, the next it fades and loses its scent
Yet pretty necklace tempts one to ask for it,
but, if refused, no one will often repeat his re-
quest. hyou love me, l love you; but if not.
neither do love you only let it be settled
thing"