davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

POWERS GALLERY
FOR LARGE AMBROT1PES
FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Beautiful Pearl. AN BRoTYPES tthe best IN
the city, taken at POW ERS, GALLERY ,for only
so cents the sumo as others charge 81 for.
St-cE and annaratus for sale Sc 1857
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
LOST AND STRAYED.

The hinder VIII DC reWardGd Nv IoaVInL them at the
Dispatch office. JAMES L. E. DAY,
Sc L3-lt* A free man OF color
- SIS REwAR -STRAYED OR
Fur, STOL EN-, from the Old Market. on
WES8 Saturday evening. Sept. 10th, medium
~ - size. bay STUD MULE, with name and
tail cropped has a scar on the throat
left Jaw and hips: back u little sore had harness
on. except the bride. when missed. | will pay the
above reward if delivered at my farm Poplar
HILL on the INTERCHANGEABLE Turnpike, two miles
from Richmond. JAMES n. SHINE.
I3-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

STRAYED-From the subscriber.
~NBLACK HORSE. about SIX years old, with
ES<Aa small wart on his rieht side, near the
shoulder. lie Is IN medium CONDITION. A liberal
reward will he paid for his delivery to the subscri
Der, at stall No. IL, Second Market.
sa l2-3tt JOHN JATSER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

ia The school OF Willis & Winfree, on
Rrcad betwee n 10Th an 2st streets, will commences
its first session of ten months on THU RSDAf,
September 18th. Sc Fit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

FCfk FOR PHILADELPHIA, EVERY
SEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. Tho
$50 No. Steamship CITY OF RICH
NOM, Capt. u. MITCHELL, is now ready TO- re-
celve freight and will leave on TUESDAY, Sep
tember 18th, at 2o'clock 2. NJ.
For freight or passage. having superior accom-
modatons, apply to Fl. L. FUTILE, Ag't.
Rockets.
Freight through to Boston, via Philadelphia, by
steam at moderate rates, and with dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

lCCO. am Eow RECEIVING my Fall 1907.
stock of CONF EcTIONERl, FRCIT,ALMOSDS,
PICKLES, PRESERVES. &c. carefully selected
b, me from Boston aud New York imrorters. Mer-
chants who are ia want Of anything in my line will
hnd my stock full, and of the hrst quality. which
viii lie offered ri the lowest cash prices.
Also, DOUBLE REFINED CANDIES manafsc-
fured expressly for transportation. and warranted
to be superior to any that made, Mt low prices
Call and examine. ANDREW ANToNf,
French Coniectloner,
Sc l0-lm Main ST., next door to tx. Raak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

MRS. L. TlNSLEY JOHNSON proposes
VI opening on 1st October. SCHOOL for chill
DREN of both sexes, under IL years OF age. Mum
Der limited to twelve pupils. The usual Engllsh
branches, Latin aud French, taught: also, Music
the Piano. class for instruction IN Drawing, un-
der Prof. AIsYO will be,forrned Residence Cary
between I'd and Sd streets.
REFEREscEs.--Rev. j. Peterkin, Rev. DR.. MN.
negeIode, Rev. r.. Ryiand, Rev. r. Baker Dr.
Wexford, Messrs: James Lyons. =. B. Bentley, s
Nj. Price, 7. w. MeCance. &: c. Tardy, q. F. Wat
son. Dr.. Barney. and DR.. j. " Hobson.
so o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

0SA BALES NEW YORK HAY 100 bhls
@CO TAR; 100 billy No. Alewves; IS bbs. No.
SNACK En- FL; go bbis No Cut Halifax HER
KINGS; 200 tons W ,ndso. Lump PLASTER 800
CEMENT. In store and for sale Ito arrivelby
BRIDGFORD * Co, on Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

MOTTO E.-lOHN JEFFERSON TYLER is no
~ longer hauins lee Cor us, and this is TO notify
all Of his customers not tn pay him anyrhtng dine
us rs he has already collected several clai and
pocketed the money. GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
l3-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

mA Notice. The subscribers find 1t necessary,
in order to carry on their business to sell goods
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, from Sept. LIST. 1889
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed
on the hou e for the past few wears We hope, by
bein able to offer greater inducements by dong
CASH BUSINESS to merit 2 continuanGe OF the
IUPMAN NJ LII.
Sc IT'S 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

EA RemoyaI.--W. Leigh Burton, Dentist.
has removed to Browns building, on ct street. one
door above the Mechanics Institute. an l9-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

Ea.- Baths! Ba.hs!. Baths! !-Hot, Cold
and Shower Baths can he had daily, from clock,
A. NJ, to half past 9, p NJ. at the Hair, Cuttng,
Shaving and Shampooing Room, under the Anne
rican Hotel. Entrance on llth street. Single Bath
Is cents or FIVE tickets for 81.
au 29-ts X. Z. HOBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
SHIPPING.

rAA U. s. NAH. STEAMSHIP
$3.50 LAM EsToMN y. FOR NEW YORK
~11a17rzS The JAMESTOWN, Capt. Sk1NNFR,
will leave here at O'Clock P. NJ, TUESDAY. the
18th inst
Passengers are requested to be on board in good
time.
Tickets end State rooms secured at our office or
on board the ship.
PASSAGE TO New York Estate room includedl
VS. meals extra Steerage passage IS.
Ia save TO Norfolk same as by the river boats.
Excursion tickets for the round trip BIS, inelud-
ing meals and state room and good by any of the
steamers until LIST October.
Freight received to-day, (MONDAY. y and Up 10
the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ, TUESDAY, unless a
suticlency be received prior to that hour.
ConsiSnees are requested to send for their goods
to-day.
Freight for Boston VIII he forwarded directly on,
AT moderate rates. and with the greatest dispatch.
Sc PIT IIlDLAM & WATSON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
Wool Growers Fair at Cleveland.

Wool Growers Fair at Cleveland.
We learn from the Cleveland papers that the
Wool Growers Fair held in that city on the
4th and 9Th inst, was largely attended. About
100000 pounds ofwoOl was on exhibition; 1000
feeces Of which were from this county. (Harri-
SON. The States Of Virgins, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, were rerresentated.-
The wool on exhibition is said to be Of the f.
nest quality. A public meeting was held at .
o'clock, 2. NJ. OF that day, at which the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
W~HCEEAs, the State Of Ohio is recognized as
being at the present time the leading State in
the Union in the production Of Wool, and
WHEREAS, a necessity seems tn exist for a
more perfect and cheaper method Of converting
he same into money, and as it is probable such
adeSirahle end may be attained by a concert Of
action by Wool Growers, therefore
ReS0}Uei. That we, the Wool Growers in con-
%yention at Cleveland, this 4th day Of August,
a. d. 1859, do hereby form ourselves into an
association, that by united action We may bring
some influence to bear whereby the growth of
wool may be encouraged, the quality improved
ana means devised 10 market the sumo VI tne
cheapest and best manner.
Resohei, That to distinguish this Association
from others OF like or sim liar character. We a.
dept the name ofthe "Ohio Wool Growing AS
ISOLATION
ReSolvei, That the President OF this Conven,
ton appoint 4 committee of three persons TO
prepare and report a code OF BYLAWS for the
government of the Association.
A committee on bylaws was then appointed.
Considerable discussion was then had among
those who raise wool and those who manufac-
ture it. The principal speaker appeared to be
Mr.. Coolidge, Of Boston. and Mr.. Eddy, Of Fall
River, Mass.
Mr., VIM. Minteer, of Hopedale, in this coun-
ty, received two premiums for his wool. lie
was the only gentleman that received premi-
ums from this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
JUST PUBLISHED.
T. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.
BY THE
Rev. Hugh StOyvcll Brown.
b Of tie Myrtle Street Chapel, Liverpool.
FIRST SERIES.
FIRST SERIES.
With a Biographical Introduction by
DIR r SHELTON MACKENZIE.

With a Biographical Introduction by
DIR. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE.
Published under a special arrangement with
the Author. One volume, limo, cloth, with
a Steel Portrait. Price 500.
OPINION OF THE ENGLISH PRESS
"We have read Mr.. II. S. Browns Lectures
with much satisfaction. Mr.. Brown knows
how to speak to the people, lie has almost
every qualification for it, il we may judge from
his printed addresses. There is no maudlin
sentimentality about him; but all is healthful as
the breeze on the hill. There is no clap-trap;
he is both too honest and too earnest for that.
There is neither Pharisaic scorn OF vice, nor
any efeminate apoligizing for it, but a wise
Christian mans righteous hatred OF it, who
knows how to look on those who are sin-degrad.
ed as his brethren. He speaks to the people
almost as one Of themselves, only from q higher
level; and, though he uses their daily phrases,
yet be does not thereby pander to vulgarity.
He has q happy acquaintance with our homely
common sense proverbs, and employs them tel
lingly. There is no aflectation of extraordina-
nv concern for the poor or their 'souls;' but
there is that real manly concern which can af-
ford to dispense with profession, and to express
itself chiefly in calm but brave and sensibly
earnest endeavours. The proverb, Much cry
and little wool, you may reverse in his case.
His true desire is benefit the people is partly
shown by the pains with which he collects and
prepares the statistics of vice, poverty, disease,
&c, in order that his well marshalled facts
may preach to the understanding. The genui-
neness ofhis earnestness is eyinced by the cheer.
fitness with which it tolls along the highway
of common sense. He has no recourse to reck-
less, undiscriminating charges, and is too strong
for exaggeration. Truth is enough for him;
would that this we're no distinction! While
he faithfully touches the worst vices, yet you
never feel that the censor himself must have a
coarse taste or prurlent imagination. These
Sunday afternoon lectures are not Sermons
nor intended to be. In them he grapples with
acknowledged evits; but still, while opening the
eyes of the people to the real nature of much
Of what their daily life too often is, and show
ing what it might be, he is never ashamed of
the Gospel of Christ, nor chargeable with even
to let them go away with the impress
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
The Meeting of the Emperor OF
France with his Wife and BABY
on Returning tIAe Wars.

from the Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald)
Napoleon III. reached st. Cloud yesterday
morning at ten o'clock. His Empress laid
down her regents sceptre, and, like a true
hearted, affectionate wife, was standing with
her little child at the gate Of the park to well
come home her husband from the wars
Prince Nuiat, Gen. Rolin, Count Tascher de la
Pagerie, NJ. Mocquard, the Emperor's private
secretary, and others were in attendance, but
the reception was less one of state than OF do
nestle endearment. Napoleon was dressed in
the uniform of a general Of division, with the
KEPT. His features were bronzed by exposure
to the sun Of Italy, but he looked hale, strong,
and more blithesome than usual in his motions.
Round the iron railing which e~ncloses the park
a considerable crowd was collected, which ex-
pressed its feelings in loud acclamations The
meeting of the Emperor and Empress was full
OF tenderness. Her Majesty threw herself into
his arms, and Napoleon kissed her again and
again; then turning to the little Prince Imperial,
clothed in a picturesque representation of the
uni form of the Guard, and who, baud poSsibuS
eqmis, had wandered up by the side of his i'm
perial mother, the Emperor caught him up and
embraced him as only a father does embrace
his child. The little fellow twined his arms
around his sire's neck and seemed never tired
of returning the kisses he received. 1t was a
sight which could not fail to entail the sympa-
thy Of all who witnessed it, and many a stern
looking man, albeit unused to the melting
mood, was seen with a moisture in his eye.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
SMALL FRUITS.

As we are paying special attention to the pro.
Blackberry, Raspberry and Straw
berry paa nts,
our stock for the coming fall and spring OF 1860
not only be very large, but of the best quality,
which we shall offer at greatly reduced prices
NEW ROCHELLE, OR LAWTON BLACK.
BERRY is still growing in favor, and the demand
for plants this Fall promises to be unusually large.
WILSON'S ALBANY SEEDING STRAW.
BERRY
is undoubtedly the most universally popular vari'
ETY. in the country. Its extraordinary size, won
derful productivenoss, and other good qualities
have placed it at the very head of the list, WHEREBY
err it has been tested, especially for market purpo'
SEES. Having been among The earliest to procure
this variety, and having cultivated 1t NOSE espe'
cially for plants, we shall be- able to offer for sale
in the spring of 1860
Over one million Plants.
These plants are now being cultiva ted in the
most careful manner, and one of them will be
worth more than q dozen of such as are carelessly
grown among grass and weeds. We cordially III
Vite persons wishing W purchase, to visit oul
grounds and examine our mode OF producing
plants.
- WE SHALL REDUCE
the price of plants in the spring OF 1860 so as to
Ce them in the reach Of all. We have expert
mented largely as to the best time OF planting the
Stra wberry, and unhesitatingly recommend the
Spring.
Our seIsction embraces OVER ONE HUN.
DRIED VARIETIES, including oil the native and
kinds OF any repute.
Catalogues sent on application, enclosing a
stamp. J. KNOX.
Box 47s, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Aug. 10, t59.Im. G 2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10

The freedom-shriekers in Kansas, after talk
ing long and loud about unfair elections in that
territory, have at last had a chance to show
their hand, and verify they have done it. The
consultation which their convention has just
framed, instead of securing in the Legislature a
fair ard impartial representation of all classes
Of its citizens, is a virtual Acknowledgement Of
the Democratic party. Almost without anyex-
ception, the Republican counties are allowed to
elect a greater number Of members of the Leg
stature than Democratic counties having a like
population. By this means, the Republicans
intend to perpetuate in their own hands TIE
control of the State Senators in spite OF the
constantly increasing vote of the Democracy
NetGnrk 1ar0cdte.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10

All over the State the Democracy are prepar-
ing for the coming conflict. Nominations are
being made, our forces are marshalling, and in
every Democratic breast the determination is
becoming settled that Ohio must be redeemed.
Since we were old enough to take sides in poll
tics we have taken an active part in every con.
test, and we must say that we have never known
the good old party SO thoroughly and fraternally
united as at the present time. From hill top
and vaIly the notes of appropriation join in unison.
Let us, Of "Iittle Holmes" be up and doing.
Let our motto be, "Ohio must be redeemed
and after the smoke ofthe conflict has cleared
away we will behold inscribed upon our banner,
another, which will gladden. every Democratic
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
The Commercial and Giddfngs'
EeltGr.

The editors of the Cincinnati Commercial
are a scaly set of fellows. They habitually
deal meaaly and unfairly with their renders
The letter OF Giddings to Corwin about and
for which everybody is inquiring, the CONNER
ctal says it won't print. It's language -" We
do not propose to print IL for tie reason that ii rs
MOI worth The sprce IL aooaA oecapy." After thus
disuosinc Of tEis celebrated letter and thus
cheating its readers out Of it, tho Cvmmereiaf
proceeds to print a ponderous leader directed
expressly against the points made by Mr.. Cid
dings in his epistle to Corwin. Such Q course
Is exceedingly dishonorable, and no paper gov
erned by correct principles would under any
Giro umstances adopt it. The Gacme'eal is the
most INSCRIPTIONS paper in Ohio, and all fair
men ought to withdraw their patronage and
support from 1t. -jaatesmna.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
Comfy.

The Democracy Of this sterling Democratic
county. have nominated the following excel
lent ticket:-Senator, Vance ?. BoRham, Of
Tuscarawas county; Board of Equalization
Judge James Burt, Of Lafayette tp.; Represen-
tatives, DR.. Fellows and james Gamble; sher-
i'll. David Rodehayer; Treasurer, Samuel Lam
berson; Prosecuting Attorney, Charles Hoy;
Commissioner, James NJ. Smith; lnfrmary Di-
rector, John G. Frederick. The Democracy Of
tbat ca,ntv have willed that this ticket shall be
elected by at least 500 majority; and whatever
they will, il always done.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
Another HascalEy Fraud by HcpNb"
can SsaFe QFficcrS


We have before US a pamphlet published by
the State printer, bearing the following title
"Report of the Investigating Commission ap'
pointed TO inquire into the causes OF the defal-
cation in the State Treasury, and other matters
specially named in the act Of the General AS
Of the State Of Ohio, passed April 18th
1850" Opening this public document we find,
that the first eight pages contain the puerile
twaddle OF the Ohio State JoarHG2, endeayoring
to fix upon Messrs. Edgerton and Morgan a
knowledge and completely in the de ~falcation in
question. We desire to know what the Secre-
tary Of State and the other members of the
printing board mean by this vile and impudent
imposture? In a rsport of an investigation in
to the defalcations, another malfeasanee is be-
gun, by an attempt to corrupt and adulterate
the public document by coupling with it the
false allegations and stupid differences of the
Ohio State Journal. Such effrontery was new
err exceeded by Breslin and Gibson in theil
worst DAYS. If Mr.. Russell is alone responsible
for this outrage upon the people, we must say
that he has forgotten what is due to duty ant
to decency. If the other members Of the print
ing board have concurred in it, it only show
that the State officers are generally unscrupu
lous and corrupt, and totally unfit for the pla
ces they fill. Instead of virtually taking tn
peoples money to adulterate public reports ant
surreptitiously circulate the editorials of tn
Ohio State Journal, let them replace in tn
Treasury the sum taken out Of it to buy tina
paper, and take up the dishonored draft til
Treasurer holds Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10

The elections held on the LIST and 4th inst,
have resulted fayorably to the Democracy, not
withstanding the opposition, Of every shade and
hue, advocated a congressional slave code ir
the Territories, while the Democracy vigorous
" opposed il, and were willing TO 'leave the
people perfectly free to regulate their wi in
situations in their own way, subject only to the
Constitution Of the United States" In Ken
tucky and Tennessee the Democratic State tick
.ts have been elected, as well IS q majority in
the Legislature. We shall give fuller returns
hereafter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10

sion that anything else, and not the kingdom Of
heaven, IS the first thing to be sought. In Mr..
Brown we have a man who, we should judge,
can afford to 60 where any classes Of Gods
creatures are domesticated, for he is strong, and
his strength is holy."-Moathly Christian SPEC
tator.
A copy of the book, with a splendid gift, will
be sent by mail, past paid, upon the receipt Of
one dollar and twenty cents.
A new Classified Catalogue Of Books and
Gifts, with inducements to Agents, will be sent
free on application.
Address all orders
G.. G. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, ia.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10

G5Our talented young Democratic friend,
b. F. Potts, Esq, Of Carrollton, has declined
being q candidate Tor Senator in his district.
He fayors the denomination Of the present able
incumbent from that District, Hon. I. w.
Chapman, and sayS:-"Regarding the two term
usage, and the harmonious success of the Dem
ocratic party of this district as paramount to
the nomination Of any particular candidate, |
decline being a candidate for the office for
which | have been nared;'' and then closes
with the following patriotic declaration, which
is worthy of imitation by every Democrat in
the co~untry:-"And when that nomination has
been made, you will find me in the midst fthe
gallant Democracy Of little Carroll doing
battle for the success Of that nominee, and the
glorious principles Of the Democratic party"
y. +. Potts is one of the best of Democrats.
every inch Of him" is Democrat, and in the
language Of the Stark County Democrat, we
can cheerfully say:-"M r. Potts is a true Dem
ocrat, and his defamation, at this time, evinces
a sincerity in the desire he expresses, for the
success of the Democracy, that will be placed
to his credit and remembered hereafter. A few
more such Democrats as Mr.. Potts in Carroll
county would soon overthrow niggerism in that
region" e-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
Democratic State Ticket.
o ~GovERNoR,

FOR GavERNOR,
RUFUS p. RANNEY, Of Cuyahoga County.
L~IEUTENAN GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM Ii, STAFFORD, of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, of Fairfield County.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
G. yOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE.
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland County,
SECRETARY OF STATE
JACOB RElNHARD, Of Franklin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES T0MLINSON, of Washington County.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Of Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-10
Cadiz, Ohio, August 10, l859-ly
County Board for the Equalization
sr Nf ERGaE Pr0nerfy.

= Y an act passed April 5th, AID. 1859, by the
d General Assembly of Ohio, the county audi
tor the county Surveyor, the county Commission.
er s, or q majority of them form a comfy Board, Tor
ty, TO meet on the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day of September, A. D 1859, and every sixth
year thereafter.
Notice is therefore hereby given that the County
Board of Equalization for Harrison County will
meet at the Auditors office in Cadiz, on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of September 1859
being the 9th day of said month, for the purpose OF
hearing complaints and to equallze the valuation OF
the real property within the county, and to attend to
such other matters of like nature as may come be-
fore them.
KEReEY w. KlNSEY, Auditor.
August 10. 1859 -4t F,.#'.-