davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-09
PRIVATE HOSPITAL,
RECORDS PRACTICE ..
DIR, VIM. H. E1OYT,
OLD ESTABLISHED PRIVATE HOSPITAL

Located in the Arcade, opposite Post Office,
SYRACUSE. N. Y
Where he will introduce to the notice of those
afflicted with any form of private disease, the
complaints he has made speciality for the last Is
years, and the knowledge he has of the New Me-
rHoD OF TREATMENT, now in operation in Paris,
and the Hospitals of this coLntrv, warrants him in
saying that none OF the forms the disease IS wont
to assume, is without Sure, Quick and Permanent
Remedy. The Remedies employed By the DR.. are
free from any Offensive Taste and Smell, contain
no mercury and require no change OF diet, business
or pleasure. Persons Gun be cured at home by sta
ting their case and addressing Dr. VIM f. fIoYT
Male or female who have Spermatorrhea or Nnc.
turnal Efusion, lose no time but consult the DR..
and get his Specific, which has saved thousands from
the grave and which is warranted to cure this dis
ease in from 3 to week or the money refunded.
Dr. HoYT is also agent for Dr. Dumas emale
Monthly Pills. No female should be without them,
they can truly be called the Females 8 Friend"
A dcsderatum has been gained in the practice OF
Medicine hitherto uDattalnabie by the medical iac-
uty. DR.. DUMAS has used these in his practice in
Paris (which is the largest OF any physician in that
cty,) or years and never during 80 years practice
la he bee. known to have failure, These Pills
have been approved Of by the Ecole de Medicine,
fully sanctioned by the M K. G. S. of London
Edinburgh and Dublin, as a never-iaiiing remedy
Tor producing the Catemantal or Monthly Flow
Though perfectly harmless TO the MOS tt eIicnte, ye
ladies are earnestly requested mott mistake theil
| condition, Qt pregnanD as miscarriage would Ger
tainIy ensue. Price Sl00 per box, sent by mall
| DR.. Dumas Female Protecting Instrument, Pa
tented and protected by DR.. Dumas, of Paris, anC
sanctioned by the Coll, ge of Physicians and Sur
geons of London.
This instrument enables those whose health O.
circumstances do not permit increase OF family
to regulate or limit their offspring without inlu
ring the constitution. The instrument is perfectly
safe, no metallic substance entering into Its c0npO
stion; it will last lilo time without getting GU
OF order, and cannot Tail. 1t can be rried abou
The person and used without interference to the
| iugQ relations of the married state Those WIN
| do not find 1t as represented can have the amour
OF its cost returned Sent by mail 10 any part o
| the S. and Canada on the receipt Of $500. Dom
mistake the name or place.
.. ... DR.. VIM Z. HOYT,
Syracuse, Y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-09
BON NETS MILLINERY GOODS 80
OM Market street, ONE door West Oi
tkRe Posi- Office, CadiZ, Ohio.
EHYCc TT7vTE OcpTtpN

dhKE n USs VHHkJNSs SlsANEEAs NFkHhVs
MISS LIZZIE OSBURN
TTAS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAS-
Ia TERN CITIES an elegant and fashionable
tail stock oil Goods in her line tf BUSINESS, cen
ssting of
Fashionable BOnneaS,
OF every descriptions; French and other Flowers OIL
the finest kinGs Straw Goods and Straw Trim
mings Ribbons OF the best quality; in short, ma.
terals OF every description tor making Bonnets--
Having spent much time i'll the business, she feels
confident of giving perfect satisfaction to her lady
patrons Bonnets will be made and tr immed in
the shortest possible time All articles ordered
will receive her personal attention.
CadIz, Ohio, Oct. %, l557G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-09
Price rs cents per Box Six Boxes for $1,oo.

Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent Their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. .
Do not be put off by unprinciped dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no Others The sick
want the best aid there for them and they should
have it. .l
All our Remedies are for sale by
John Mclean and Jonn BeaIl, Cadiz; Tllos Hop.
kins Moorefeld; Il. J. Phipps, SMYRNA II Green,
Freeport; Cannon & Bro., New Athens and by al
dealers in Medicine. t.r r.. .
Cadiz, Ohio Oct. 27-ly "f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-09
SCOTT & LENNON,
Attorneys and COunseIlOrs at Law

II CADIZ, 0.
HWlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the busi-
mesa of Executors and Administrators, Sales OF land
Petition OF Partition, Examination of tiiles pre-.
Paration of Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout tho
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. ma23'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-09

,45tk @ 10 II eaclaeFs.,s u gIYJ 81,
TINE Board OF Examiners of Harrisong county
L Ohio, viii hold meeting at Cndiz, on The lasl
Friday OF. each of the following months
April, May, September, October, and Novem.
Der, 1858, and February and March, 1859, coinmen
cling at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. ON each day, for the ex-
animation Of Teachers, under the t.ae 10 provide
orthe reorgaEiu tion, super visiofi and rdintain.
ance Of comn IN schoos," passed March H. 1858.
97 Order OF the Bor'd
- n Z ADAMS Clerks
Cadiz, Apt fN N Ht aIk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-09
vatsDR. HUNTERS 90.
MEDICAL MANUAL

Z. M AN e WOM AN:
Their fhysIOmgy, func lions and Sexual Dlsor
ders efevery kind. with never-failing Remedies
for the speedy cure Of diseases Of private
A. and delicate character, incident TO the
d. violation Of the Laws Of Nature
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28
The Btters Bitten.

Some time ago the story went the rounds
touching a man who, having presented
himself in his shirt sleeves at the Ameri-
can Museum, New York, received the loan
of a coat. and after viewing the curiosities,
sloped with the garment, obtaining sight
of the elephant and swallow, tail for 25
cents. This reminds US of an affair that
occurred in 1910, on board the old Col
umbus, when she lay at the Charleston
Navy Yard. One day long green YER
monter struggled on board the frigate, and
examined everything on deck with curious
eyes. The officer of the watch, from his
bearing and the Leatness of his uniforr,
attracted the Yankees notice.
" Got pretty good place here, hey ?"
he inquired.
The officer assented.
"What wages do you get?
Gone hundred and twenty five dollars
month"
"One hundred and twenty five dollars |
All to yourself? Shob p
"Fact. SIR"
Wal, | wonder if couldn't get some.
thing to do here, myself?'
"Oh, yes; you'd make a pretty good
midsbipman."
Wal, what are midshipman's wages,
for green hard? p
"Forty dollars month only"
"Only forty dollars2 Jerusalem! Why
| was told to hire out for ten. But whore
can be made midshipman Say
quick !"
Down below, sir, in the storage. AS
soon as I'm relieved Ill see to it.
Down went the quizzer and the quizzed.
A bevy Of young midshipmen required no
prompting to perpetrate piece Of mis-
chief. A spurious warrant was soon made
out and the greenhorn equipped in a splen
did uniform, including an elegant chapeau
and costly sword, by a joint contribution
Of the mess. Thus furnished, he was di-
reeted to present himself to ConUodsre
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28
Test Of AbolitiOnts SIN.

All is not gold that shines, and the loud
est mouthed philanthropists and reform
ers sometimes cave in when put 10 Sc
we're practical test ike the following:
81 had brother-in- law" said Nose
Perkins, "who was one of the ravenest,
maddest, reddest-hottest Aboitionists you
ever saw. liked the pesky critter well
enough, and should have been glad to see
him come to spend day, fotchin my SIS
ter to see me and my wife, if he hadn't
lowed his tongue to run on so bout mig
gers and slavery. and the equality of the
races, and the duty Of oyerthrowing tie
Constitution of the United States. and
lot of other things, some Of which made
me mad, and the best part of 'em right
sick. puzzled my brains good deal to
think how | could make him shut up his
noisy head bout Abolitionism.
wall, one time, when brother in.aw
come over to stay, an idea struck me. |
hired niger to help me at haying> time.
He was the biggest, strongest. nigger you
ever seed. Black he was backer than
stack of cats, and jest as shiny Us a new
beaver hat. spoke to him.
Jake says !, "when you hear the
breakfast bell ring. don't you say word,
but come right into the parlor and sit
right down among the felix's and ca. your
breakfast. The nigger's eyes stuck out OF
his head about feet
"You're jokin,' massa,' says he.
"Jokin,' sez !, "lm sober as a deacon"
"But,' sez be, 81 shan't have time to
wash myself and change my shirt
$50 much the better" sez |.
"Wa'l, breakfast come, and SO did Jake
and be set down long side my bro,her.in
law. He staid. but he didn't say a word.
There wasn't no mistake about il. Shut
your eyes and you'd know it--for he was
loud tell you. There was fust rate
chance to talk Abolitionism, but brother
in-law never opened his head.
"Jake," sez |, 'you be on band at din
ner time and he was. He had been wor
king in the meadow all the forenoon-it
was as hot as hickory aud bilin' pitch
and-bnt leave the rest to your imagina
ton.
"Wall, in the afternoon brother-in-lav
come up to me. madder than a short-tail-
ed bull in hornet time.
"Mose,' said he, II want to speak to
yon."
"Sing it OUT sez |.
II have but few words to say" seq he
but if that nisger comes to the table again
chile I'm stoppin' here, I'll clear out"
"Jake ate his supper that night in the
kitchen, but from that day to this never
heard my brother in-law open his head
about Aboltionism. When the Fugitive
slave Bill was passed, thought he'd let
ont some, but he didn't, for ae h,,ored
that Jake ,eas s.itl ,cofAiay on ths farm -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28
fie Knew His Duty.

The following little episode Of Colonel
will be appreciated by all who knew
him, and their name is legion
The Colonel was an addition to any
company, especially the special one who
were going from Wheeling to St Louis at
that special time. Somebody who had
his well being at heart said to the old
man:
"Colonel. amt you afraid to drink SO
much whiskey p
"Gentlemen,' said the Colonel, cit isn't
at all my style. l never drink whiskey at
home, and I'm only doing it now oat OF
consideration for The Captain"
For the Captain p inquired half coz.
en- voices.
"Yes, gentlemen, for the Captain. The
Captain has stated to me that the water
in the river is very low--scarce, very
Do you think, gentlemen, that would
under the circumstances use any of the
precious fluid, perhaps preventing the boat
getting down the river? l understand
my duty to the Captain too WELL"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28

1
damage. Matteys and Fitzgerald we're
the sufferers. We worked our way among
the hills all day, and finally, after travelling
at least twelve miles we encamped on the
same stream six miles above our last
nights eneampment.
There is a dry creek comes in iust
above where we encamped last night
which is well timbered there is no tim
ber on the river above where this creek
comes in; it comes in from south east
The stream comes IN from little south of
west.
June l6-To.day il ssnday again with
out any good cause, except aday of leisure
We lay up to-day and all hands are enjoy.
ing themselves as best they may. Our
party resembles more party of pleasure,
than gold seekers.
Ine Ito day We have travelled l6
miles, as near south as possible. After
crossing the bottom we had some trouble
in ascending the ridge, but after attaining
the divide we made good time, and had a
good road. The morning was rainy and
we didn't start till s. O'Clock. At | o'cl'k
we found pond Of water which the cattle
were beginning to want very much. En-
camped to night without wood or water
We have however plenty of buffalo chips.
June ls-This morning we yoked up
before breakfast and travelled southwark.
In six miles we came in sight of the Platte
river which we reached at lo3 o'clock A.
NJ, having made Is miles without water
for the cattle. After our arrival there
passed 81 teams, 25 for California, and
for Pixies Peak. The hills extend to
The river, although it is descending ground
for 9 or 10 miles, The soil is quite sandy,
though we didn't observe much of it until
within four miles of the river. We have
made the Platte river, 275 miles above
Omaha, and IS miles below the forks.
Emig.an:.S report thousands of teams
returning. but say they have seen none
above Ft Kearney.
We see about hundred wagons on the
south side of the river going west.
We laid over the balance of to-day
The river is very high; it is impossible to
cross the river here, so we are compelled
to go up until we fnd an opportunity
ferry or ford.
The journey up the Platte is over a
well beaten road and you are in sight of
emigrants all the way.
We expected to find means at A sh Hol.
low for crossing the river, but We were
disappointed.
1t is impossible this time of year t, ford
the river, and no ferry has ever been es-
tablished below Ft. Laramie. We find
bu, few teams on the road going to the
Peak. Nearly all that have started for
that place, and have not turned back, are
going to California or Oregon.
Juiy 4--We arc at Ft. Laramie; we
ferried the river three miles below the
fort
The reports from the mines are now as
favorable as the most sanguine could
wish.
Mr.. Greeley has been out here passing
through the mining region, and last Tues.
day and Wednesday was at the Fort on
his way to Utah. His report, aa we'll as
many others who have just come up from
Cherry Creek are so favorable, that many
who few days ago were bound for Cali
lornia are now Fastening to the Cherry
Creek mines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28

s., in the cabin, and report himself read,
for duty. He was told that the Commo
dore might be pretty gruti-"it was a wa,
he had," but not to mind it.
The steerage being full, the new mid
shipman was to demand quarters in tbs
Commodore's cabin in fact he was order
ed to take possession of a certain state
room. The Commodore's black looks nnd
angry words were to be regarded as moth
ing-he had no right to use either. Thus
''posted up" the victim presentea himself
to the Commodore, with
"Old boss, how are you p
s. started. He had come across rara
avis. "rake seat, sir .... ...
Il kin help myself old fellow-I gen.
orally do" was the reply of the Vermont
er, as he flung himself into one seat and
crossed his legs upon another.
You are one of the new midshipmen,
l suppose 2 remarked the Commodore,
who, from the first, suspected something.
! amt nothing else."
"shall Itrouble you for your warrant9''
Catch hold, old boy
The Commodore looked at the docu-
ment, and then at the visitor.
Who gave you this ?"
The fellers down stairs-and I'm now
ready for duty"
That's enough. Now you can CO."
:" Not as you knows On, squire. The
cellars chock full--and l amt goin' out
OF this ere in hurry, l tell you. 0, you
needn't rare up, old fellow. ! see what's
the matter--you're q little cracked up
here y and the brilliant youth touched bis
forehead with his forefnger. al am 60.
ing into this ere chamber to take good
snooze-boots and all, by gravy!'
AS he was proceeding to execute this
menace, the Commodore took him by the
arm and led him to the gangway. Point
ing to the sentinel, he remarked mildly:
" You see that man with muske.. now
II you don't clear out directly, and leave
the snip yard anaa never show your face
again, I'll order him to shoot you I"
The Yankee broke, and in Two seconds
his blue coat tail was seen hoating in the
rear, as he dashed ont of he yard with the
speed of a flying jackass.
In minute afterwards, half dozen
terrified midshipmen rushed on deck and
asked for liberty to GO ashore.
" Young gentlemen" said the Commo-
dore, q grant no liberty to day
Six faces fell "a feet" and six young
Jokers returned to their mcss>room, AS
melancholy as mutes at an alderman's fu-
neral They never saw or heard anythn,
Of the Yankee afterwards the uni
form either.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28
IA bout the Turcos,

The Novara, June 4, correspondent Of
the London Is}cgraph writes
| "Ihe Turcos are collection Of Arabs,
negroes, Spaniards AMI French. The
same costume, the same flag, and the same
spirit belong to them ALL Their faces ara
fierce looking; their features strongly
marked; their manners are rough and
reckless ; their language is jargon Of
all the known and unknown tongues and
finds expression in sharp, short emphatic
words, admirably adapted for military ser.
vice. Their audacity is astonishing all
the more SO because it is natural to them
is not IN any way put on, and is the daily
, habit of their lives. Their recklessness
has in it something of the terrible, for
they care no more for their own lives than
for the lives of others.
They have ar ardent love Of adventure,
of danger, Of battle, and Of difficulty that
is almost i0surmountable Fighting is to
them pastime human life plaything
they sport with deadly weapons as a child
with its toys. II instinct, instead of rea-
son, was not the motive power Of their acts
they might be aptly denomnatcd the most
terocjous blood thirsty cut throat ruffians
heaven $ fair sunlight ever shone upon.
"Such are the Turcos. | leave YOU.
therefore, TO imagine what their charges
must be against an enemy, when I add to
the above details that they are as nimble
as squirrels, cunning as monkeys, and saw.
| age as tigers. Grape shot exci,es their fu.
ry to the utmost. A fusillade irrtates
| them; a charge Of cavalry is the sole
thing they DO not ike. They fig against
the enemy like an arrow from bow; they
fall upon him as the knife of the guillo-
tine falls upon the condemned neck. The
bayoret is the weapon they use though
their teeth are often enlisted into martial
service, for some of the wretches love to
suck the blood OF their foes. Ispeak la
'e'Lre in making this disgusting announce.
meut. With my own ears heard, at Yer
cclli, one Of the barbarjans declare that
be liked to taste Austrian blood
"No troops march like the Turcos.-
They run, they leap, they jump, they
bound, they spring like Wild beasts they
drag themselves along on their bellies
they dar: forward Ike snakes; and whersv.
cr they tread they leave the footsteps of
death in their track.
In costume they resemble the Zouaves
They have large brceches of Holland, a
little crab jacket of blue color, and red
turban. They have thus the aspect of
something undiscovered between Turks
and devils.
"When fellows of this kidney fall upon
troops Ike the Ausirans, resistance, how.
ever brave, is utterly useless. Everything
yields to them, everything disappears, ev-
erything except stains Of blood and life
less bodies. Their officers in vain cry out
Make prisoners" They waat no bother
cant be eaeumbared with luggage
ls@~ The following direction. to sports
men on the manrremant Of fire arms are
poia'oi and 10 the purpose -
In carry'nF q gun OYER the shoulder
on in cocs, b. suer to point the muzzle
=. r,,r rriaaB's toes far fear or hlov;ng
his brains ont.
. Gpnnowlgr should bn carr;al in n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28

e9" 1t is reported that Hon. Charles
Sumner. now in Paris is about to be
married to Mrs. Thayer (nee Granger J
widow Of the late John Il. Thayer, Of
Boston,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28

11s- say, Bill, then your getting two
dollars a week now p
Well. you might knowed that, by
seen' all the fellers come scrapin' round
me that would not notice me when Was
poor"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28

MN~- Lucy Stone says, there is cotton
in the ears of men, and hope in bosom OF
women" Wrong end first.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28
The Doom of the Orld.


The Nort1 BIitisb Rerier. discoursing
on the doom Of the word, has the follow
ing remarks -
What this change is we dare not even
conjecture; but we see in the heavens
themselves some traces Of destructive ele.
ments and some indications Of their ami
hilative power. The fragments of broken
planets. the descent Of meteoric stones up.
on our globe, the whirling comets WELD
ing their loose material a. the solar sur
face, the volcanic erup.ions in our own
satellite, the appearance Of new stars, and
the disappearance OF others, are all fore
shadows of that impending convulsion to
which the world is doomed. Thus placed
ou a planet which is to DO burnt up, and
under heavens which are to pass away
thus residing, as i, were, on the cemete-
ries and dwelling upon mausoleum OF for
mer worlds, let US learn the lessons Of hu.
miiity aud wisdom, il we have not already
been taught. in the school Of revelation"
> -
rssaS Iny cho ora ,tar site IL WAS OF tha&
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-28

Esg~ How characteristic it was OF thas
good. pious. economical old woman, Mrs.
-, when she declined to pray tor the
downfall of Satan's kingdom, because
"she hated to see anything wasted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
nnnrin. nnd vnn Rnren Cnhoot.

The New York Herald is a sort Of Buchan-
an organ, and its Washington correspondent
processes to know all that is going on. He
sometimes gets ahead Of facts, and may have
done so in his dispatches Of the Goth. The
disclosures are as follows
The correspondent states that Mr.. Douglas
departure from Washington to New York was
hastened by letters from that city, requiring
his appearance there, and that it is understood
that Senator D. is to have private meeting
with Ex President Van Buren aud certain
choice spirits, to arrange matters Tor the or
ganization and action Of the approaching Ne
York Democratic State Convention. The game
is TO turn the Hards out of the Convention,
AID appoint solid Douglas delegation to the
Charleston Convention.
The correspondent further states that it is
whispered about that the skeleton of the late
letter of Senator Douglas was prepared for him
by the Sage of Lindenwald, and forwarded
through friend to Washington, with sugges-
tons for its immediate publication. 1t is al.
20 said the most intimate friends Of Douglas
were not aware that the publication of any
such letter was in contemplation, thrty-six
hours before its appearance in print. The sub
sequent discovery that it was the work of Van
Buren,, made all things ineligible on that
head
According to the Herai, the Van Bur EN-
Douglas game is this. The two-third rule in
Democratic National Conventions applies only
te .he nominees for the Presidency aud Vice
Presidency. The platform may be adopted by
the majority This the Northern delegates act
lag unitedly can dictate, and thus, before reach
ing the question of candidate, head of the
Southern wing of the party. Should the South
withdraw on the adoption OF the Doug
las platform, the Douglas division will claim the
prestige of the regular national party organ.
ization. Hence the active eng ineering to Sc
cure full Douglas delegations from the Free
States The Herald thus closes its comment:
When Martin Van Buren, is thus early in the
arena, we may rely upon it that there is mis-
chief sfOot, aud that the materials for another
revolt, like that Of lS4s, are riDe and ready
for action. Thus, no power except that pos.
Ressed by Mr. Buchanan, as the head Of the
administration, can prevent the Charleston
Convention from being the last act in the drama
of the national democratic party