davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28
SCOTT & LENNON,
FashionabIe Tailoring,

TIME subscriber JoHN c. Burns, takes this oppor-
Z tunity 10 inform the public and the fashiona-
bic world general ly that he has bought the tailor
ing establishment formerly belonging to John Con
well, and respectfully requests all desiring a neat
and substantial Job in his line of business to give
him call.
RJ-The services of Mr.. Conwell are retained IN
the establishment. JOHN C.. BURNS.
ap3O'59-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28
MRS. WIN SLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sents to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP

which greatly facilitates the process of teethlng
by snftening the gums, reducing all inflammation
VIII allay ALL FAM and spasmodlc action, and
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to your.
Selves and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and 8 sold this article for over
ten years, and CAR SAY, = IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH
of it, what we have ~ never been able 10 say
of any other medicine = NEVER HAS 1T FAIL.
ED, IN A SINGLE IN = STANCE TO EFFECT
A CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance OF dis ~ satisfaction by any one
who used it. On the y contrary, all are delight
ed with its operations, = and speak in terms oI
highest commendation ). OF its magical effect and
medical virtues We = speak in this tteaerr
WHAT WE DO KNOW" q alter ten years mexip
erce, MID PLEDGE OUR " REPUTATION FOR THE Full
FILMENT OF WHAT WE y HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from
pain and exhaustion, re D lief will be found In fiji
teen or twenty minutes after the syrup is admin.
isteredted.
This valuable prepara 9 tion is the prescription
of one of the most EX : PERlENCED & SKILL.
Full NURSES in New y England, and has been
used with NEVER FAILING y SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS N OF CASES.
1t not only relieves = the child from pain, bui
nvigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone .: and energy to the whole
system, 1t will almost q instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE . BOWELS, AND
WIND z COLlC,
and overcome convulslons, which if not speedily
remedied, end in death. We believe it the BEST
and sUREsT REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases o
DYSENIERY AND DIARRHEA IN chill
DREN, whether it arises from teething, or from
any other cause. We would say to overy mother
who has child suffering from any of the foregoing
compaints--Do NOT LET YOUR PREJUDlcEs. NOR THE
PREJuDIcEs OF OTHERS stand between your suffering
child and the relief that will be SURE-yes, AB.
ISOLUTELY SURE--to follow the use of this med
icine, if timely used. Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28

HEEaY K. LIST. BoBr. NoKKIsOz....w. n LoSAS
LIST, MORRISON & CO.
CSueeessOrstO LIST & HOWELL and Il. K.LIsrl
Wholesale GrOeers and Produce
Dealers,
Nos. as and so, Main Street
WHEELING, VA.
WE desire TO state to the friends Of the late
w firms, and to the trade generally, that we are
in possessiou of the most ample facilities for the
Tansae non Of Wholesale Grocery and Produce
Business We are determined 10 execute all Or
ders entrusted to oar care with fidelity and prompt
ness, and on the most favorable terms. -,
LIST, MORRISON g. CO
Ay-Those haxing unsettled accounts with the
lstas firms Of Henry X. List g. Co.. or List g. How
ELL will please take notice. that Henry X. List hav'
inc purchased the entire interest Of A. Allen How
ell, in said tirms, Mr.. Howell, reurmg tTom onsl'
xVhanIfng Ian 1890 1V.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28

| The polls are to be opened between the hours of
six and ten O'Clock in the morning of said day, and
closed al six O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day.
| Z. S. WOODBORNE,
| Sheriff of Harrison County, Ohio.
Sheriffs 0ffice, Cadiz. o., Aug, "a, i659-6w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28


COUGHS,
HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,
- INFLUENZA, .
Are relieved in a very short time by using the
HOARHOUNO BALSAm.
Il does not cons tfpate the Bowels,
1t is pleasant to the taste,
il is adapted TO young and Old
Price 25ctS.
uWORTH THEIR WElHGT in GOLD"
"Cannot keep house without them"
"VERY POPULAR WITH OUR CUSTOMERS
"An excellent family medicine"
"THE BEST PILL WE EVER u SED."
al prize them very highly"
"THEY ARE INESTlMABLE." ID.
The above are extracts from letter received in
reference to D R. ToDD's Anti Bilious or Liver
Pills, for ,,,,,e,
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
f HEADACHE,
... .-s COLDS,
&c.
They hre Superior to any pill in use,
DR.. Tood'S Pills and HOarhound Balsam ar ior
sale by Il. H LOGAN & CO., General Agents,
Wheeling Va.
JOHN BEALL,
DRUGGIST & BOOKSELLER,
CADIZ, y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28

Yours truly, eE
DONALD KENNEDY.
fs No 100 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass.
Price 81 90 per bottle.
Wholesale Agents Geo H Keyser, Pittsburgh.
r. H. Logan & Co., Wheehng J. P. Flemming, Al.
egheny city.
And ut Retail by John Beall and John Mclean,
Cadz, and by all respectable druggists every
where. s 4.
Feb. 9, 1859.ly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17
Board of Education.

THURSDAY Eve. June l6.
Present. Messrs. Steele, Wareham, Stuts
man. Brown, Lindsey, Miller, Elliott, and
Boltin.
The committee to whom was referred the
subject Of building school houses, reported in
favor Of making an addition 10 theN Z school
house. Laid on the table until next meeting.
By Mr.. Brown, That the committee on ex.
hibition, be requested to invite the Mayor, the
President aud members of the City Council,
and other city officers to attend the school ex
hibition on Thursday next. Adopted.
By Mr.. Wsreham, That committee of three
be appointed to wait upon the City Council and
request that honorable body to grant from
$4,000 to $4,000 10 bonds for the purpose Of
District Adopted.
Com mmittee-Wareham, Elliott aud Brown,
The resignation Of Mr Boltin was read by
the Chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Elliott the resignation Of
Mr., Bollin was received, Council to be notified
Of the fact.
By Mr. Elliott, That the building committee
examine the roof on the South East school
house, and repair the defective portions Of the
same Adopted.
BY Mr. Brown, That the President OF the
Board correspond with Mr.. Chsrles Barnes, Of
New Albany, Ind, with the view Of obtaining
his services as Superinten dent of the schools Of
this city Laid over until next meeting.
By Mr, Boltin, That the Library committee
be empowered to 20 TO oinelnpati And select
the books which the city is eetitlsd TO under
the arrangement existing between the School
Commissioner aud this board, and their expen-
aes be paid by the board Adopted.
BY Mr.. Elliott, ThStthe committee d ,eaehl
ers be instructed to report at the next meeting
Of ths board, the names Of persons whop they
recommend TO be appointed as teachers ia our
seh0OlS for the next ysar Adopted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

temperais people into the ruinous habit Of
drinking; he urged the ladies to use their
influence to prevent husbands, sons and
lovers from drinking, and hoped the girls
would prefer to live and die old maids before
they would link their fortunes and lives to
those Of aEnau addicted to the use of alec.
holic liquors. This hope was met by the
appliance Of the entire audience. But we
cannotIonger dwell. This address was very
well received, and vote Of thanks rendered
the speaker.
At the conclusion Of the address the Rev.
Mr.. Gaddis Of this city handed tho following
resolutions to the Chairman, who read them
to the audience, aud recommended their
adoption
Having been called together to listen tc
an address from Prof NJ p Gnddis, Of Gin
cinuati, OF the subject Of temperance, aud
TO devise some Efficient measures to stay the
tide Of iutemperdnee which ishow delugina
our beautiful and prosperouso city. Therefore
Resoipea, let. That owing to the alarming
fpYgvHlence and annual incfease o. The trtfic
and sale Of arden, spiriis in Tins city, and
the acknowledgements resulting therefrom,
that it becomes the imperlous duty Of every
friend Of law and order, chriatian, patriot
and philanthropist to come up nobly "to the
rescue and In every consistent and honor
able way 70 lend his influence to stop this
disgraceful seourge.
Resolred, I'd, That although much pre-.
ljudice has heretofore existed in the minds
Of many against the various temperance So
lcieties or organizations 10 supprees this
pdious vioe-that We arc now fully pefsnai
ded, that combined DolnntoTy Effort is the
most successful method 10 resist the en-,
cronchment5 Of intemperanoe, and 10 cur
tail the traffic and sale Of intoxicating liquors
Iissoiesd, 80, That we are united 10 the
lopipion that we'll organized and judiciousi
.ly managed temperance society is much
needed in the city of Dayton at the present
time, and that doubtless the most beneficial
results would follow its speedy organization
and efficient Operations
Resolued, 4th That committee Of three
be appointed to mature plan, draft a Con
stitution and prepare pledge for the imme
diate organization of such society as il
contemplated in the proceeding resolutions
/
The Resolutions were adopted by the
friends of the cause in the Hall, who, if we
may judge from the timed voices of a few
persons, we're scarce. The Chair appointed
Peter Odlin, Sen, Robert w. Steele, and
Rev. NJ. P Gaddis on the committee, and
the meeting adjourned to next Thursday
evening,
We noticed that when Rev. Mr. g. pro-
duced the resolutions, the moral stamina
in the rear part of the Hall, glided out o.
doors; 1t is barely possible that they did
not want to figure even in votel As long
as we see the ofishness of the moral stamr
ina" when anything like showing o.
hands" is asked at a temperance meeting
we have little hope for the temperance
cause.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17
Prot. aaddis' 1ecturo--Resolutions.

There was pretty fair audience at Hus-
ton Hall last evening, to hear the lecture Of
Prof Gaddis. About one half the audience
was composed oil Ladies' Several gentle'
men occupied the platform with the speaker.
The meeting was organized by appointing
Esq, Young Chairman, when the Rev. d.
Winters offered up prayer. Esq. Young
then stated the object of the meeting, and
introduced Professor Gaddis to the audience.
We will not attempt ovsn an epitome Of
his address; we can only allude to o few
points. He is not pleasing speaker; he
spoke in strainiDg tone from the time he
began until he closed, drawing largely on
the sympathies Of his audience, who deemed
the effort painful. This was probably owing
to his not being acquainted with the capacity
of the hall. He presented nothing new in
the plan or matter of his address, il we may
except the mention of recent occurrences,
and their application. His gratuitOus slurs
upon the Democracy, the Irish and the
Dutch, were not, we think an good taste on
the OCCASION they certainly we're not 'caion
lated to advance the interests Of sthe cause, =
in that direction. Reformerswill not feajily
obtain the cooperation ofsfbese they .frst
insult We win do the Professor the justice
to say that we believe he had no Intention
of giving ofencei but his sympathies are too
strongly ultra'opposition 10 entirely avoid a
sideo wipe at those who differ from him upon
the question Of politics. We regret that he
permitted his prejudices to push him into the
indiscretions alluded to; this did no good and
to certain extent counteracted some Of the
good effects his address would otherwise
have had There is no margin here for a
dispute; the thing was palpable. But ex-
cepting this the Professor made a very good
address He told a great many home truths,
and related them we'll. His sincerity was
evident, and that will excuse his slight faults
with us. His denunoiation of the liquor
traffic was hearty, while it was not malig-
nant, he abhorred the practice, bu twould not
damn the practitioner; he would Danish ar
dent spirits from the land, and he would
have the venders OF ii engage in business
that was reputable; he did not make war
upon the dealer but upon bis traffic; and be
would have every man see the matter in its
true light In order to effect this, psn, had
but to look about them and see the ruinous
effects of liquor drinking. Every honest,
honorable man, had but one course left
open to him HO looked upon the curse Of
intemperanOe as far greater chan that Of
American slavery said that our State lsgis'
Iarures and Congress, squAndsred entirely
too much time and money in wrangling
about the latter while the cause Of human.
ity," was permitted to languish, and thou
sands Of human beings were enduring a
.lavsry . thousand times more hopeless. He
was particularly severe upon wine, ale and
lager beer hppling said ii was what lursd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17
Excursion Correspondent
MAssAsoiT HousE, I
Chicago, june Is, 1854.


DEAR EMPmE:-We, as you are aware. started
on the last train from Dayton at hulf past
eight. We reached Lima in two hours and a
half. The weather was just as We desired--a
cool summer breeze and no dust At Lima a
part Of our cars were switched off to the train
that preceded US at Dayton, and our train took
the precedence in starting. From Lima TO Fl.
WaVne we passed through Delphos, Van Vert,
Naples, and some other towDs. The country
is new and heavy timbered, but is improving
rapidly and we passed some fine farms The
corn is small but is growing rapidly and wheat
will be an average crop.
Van Vert is quite thriving place, and Del.
phos being on the canal and railroad, must
take new start. Fort Wayne looks from the
rail road like city, but we only stopped to
were found at the rail road station and were very
acceptable From Fort Wayne to this city the
road passed through a number Of fine looking
towns, Warsaw and Plymouth being among
them. At Warsaw Lake reminded us of the
chyrstal inland Lakes ofNew York State The
country for twenty miles near Fort Wayne
looks poor The land is covered with small
oak trees. From warsaw here we passed
through fruitful fields, finely timbered lands,
Pra'rles and over rolling as well as fiat coun-
ny honhee' We had often heard Of but never
before had seen it. 1t lisa stream of water rum
ming through prairie swamp of that name
lts BANKS II At has any Is lined with frogs
snakes and grass Theswamp is miles Wids
and has an indefinite length, Thewhole o.
this vast tract Of rich soil is a waste covered
WIN grasss which would cost the liie Of man OF
oeass 70 ep1aiei pat h wili De dfA'ned A. sons %
iutuEe t'neano eal'lsAte9t inc ran roHa mss
been .'naas through 4 at great expenses thesand
fof me trsek naving oeen oroughta considera
PIE distance A. was 70 TINS swamp that The
~ suddenly sank tWen'yiour ieet last year
1t was repaired at great expense
The Prairies look OF course very delightful al
this season Of the year' snd--the road runs al
most on an air line from Lima to Chicago. The
track is generally very good. That part Of IT
running from Warsaw to this city, is as good
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

The EsrKR-AISMEST To MoRRow EvESNG.-
We again notice that the Turner'S will give an
entertainment at Huston Hall on Tomorrow
evening, for the purpose of impressing it upon
the minds Of our readers that it will be very
interesting rformance--something new to ma
ny Of our readers, and will be as pleasing as
new. Indeed, we cannot conceive Of more 10
terssting public exhibition than the performance
Of manly feats of dexterity, strength and agili'
ty, and the many other exercises in the pro-
gramme for to morrow evening. Those who
have heretofore witnessed these exhibitions
have been highly delighted with them, and we
hope to see large crowd present at Huston
Hall We assure our readers, in advance. that
it will richly repay attendance. The exhibition
will be unexceptionable, free from any impro
priety. Wehope to see our English readers out
to morrow night in full force; and they will not
regret it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

CLOCK REPAIRING --Mr.J W. Swope, jewel
er, and watch and clock maker, Sd street ads
joining Squire Youngs Office, is prepared to
do all kinds of repairing of jewelry, watches,
clocks, musical instruments, DC, at his shop
aud he has au experienced workman who will
attend all calls to repair clocks at the
res licences of our citizens. All that is ne
cessary is to leave orders at the store,
when the work will be promptly attended to-
He warrants his work to give satisfaction. Mr.,
S. having been solicited to do so much repairing,
he obtained the services of first class artist
and can now insure all orders for repairs
promptly answered, and satisfaction given.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

~ The following circular has been issued
by the Adjutaut General Of the State Ef.
ficient arrangements are being made to further
the mote perfect organization Of the military Of
Ohio. Preparations are being made we under.
stand, to holds grand military eucamPneni in
this place, early in September next:
HEAD QuARrEns, ONO VoLuNrEER MILITIA,
CoLuSBUs, June /, 1853.
sR:-There is now in press, to be issued be-
fore the annual season for enoampments, vol
ume Of regulations for the government OF the
Ohio Volunteer Militia.
A full description Of the uniform OF The
State Troops, digest Of the Militia Laws, dia.
grams NJ Camp aud other plates, with a COM
plete index, will be embraced in the volume.
A more exact and thorough organization Of
the military force Of the State is contemplated.
General officers will make their arrangements
for the annual Encampment as soon As pracu
cable, but avoid too early period. They will
report to this Office what time they select for
such enoampment, and what camp equipage
they possess. The Quarter Master General
will endeavor to secure a sufficient supply; and
II is important that biigades which embrace
large commands, should, 50 far as practicable,
select different periods for encampment, that
the tents Of the State may be thereby made to
accommodate a large number Of men.
Company musters should be enforced, and
more attention paid TO perfection in military
science. Il. B. CARRINGTON,
Adjutant General
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

CHOICE GRooERIEs. We take pleasure in
calling the attention Of our -eaders--snd they
comprise majority Of the citizens Of Dayton
to the Grocery and Produce store Of Mr.. john
X, Gebhsrt, on jefferson street, near 4th. He
has every thing nice and fresh, aud will keep just
what he knOvs the people approve, just now
we desire to call attention to the fact that he
has the incest dried beef we ever saw, aud we
have seen and tasted some very good in our
time. Those who want very superior article
at the same rate that Is paid for inferior stuff
should at once call and get a piece. he is also
just supplied with several kinds Of salt fish,
Trout, (the best brine fish in the world,) Balti,
more Herring, Lake Fish, Mackerel, &c, Hs
also keeps very superior article of Hallibut
herring, &c. In word, Gebhsrt keeps moth
ing but the best Call and examine his goods
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

To THE WooD ITO THE River THE Lu
theran s. 8 corner of jefferson aud 4th streets,
have pic mic to day in the beautiful grove on
the Miami near oarrolton. They go by way oI
the O. H. & D. Road
pic mic party went to Sunderland Falls
this morning.
Five pic mic parties-marked" private"
tined for fishing points along the Miami River,
started out this morning. Baskets, fishing
rods, and-gleesome girls, were the notable
points of the several excursions. There is q
world Of enjoyment out of town tO-day. May
il not be mared by ill,humor or accident
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

MTsrERIors l-THE BoDY OF CHILD Found
This msrning cartman was engaged in dig
gng gravel from the beach short distance
south of the Miami R. R. Bridge, at about twenty
feet from the River, who found soap or candle
box buried in the gravel and on removing it
be discovered the body of a small child. Cor
oner Nauerth was informed Of the matter, and
the box and contents were handed over for the
inspection of jury. 1t was decided that the
body was that of q child something over year
of age, and from the stage Of decomposition il
is believed that it had been buried several
months. The lower limbs had been cut off in
order to get the body in the box, and the head
had been cut of and was missing. The case
being one difficult to decide, the verdict had
not been rendered when we derived cur infor'
nation.
Had living child of that age been missing
from our city, we should surely have heard o
it. 1t is the impression that the body had been
resurrected, aud had been dissected by ply
sician, who inferred it there after he was done
with it. Who has n child's skull in his cAbi
nett
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

THF EFFEor or LiBERAL :Apvm1siSe ,--Fcr
the benef, Of those Who do not enteriain very
high opinion os the vulue Of Advertising, We
would call attention to lis ELECTS upon the cir
eulation Of a celebrated weekly literary Journa',
The pioprieters Of The New York Mereury are
10 the habit u advertising very extensiyely,sod
their books show a curious ratio between their
receipts aud circulation, and the amounts they
invest in announcing new contributors, new
stories, etc. The immediate returns on every
such Investment, we are informed, amount TO
almost exactly seventy.fVe per cent. and Of
course, every subsequent day briugs an increase
Of this amount, until, in a short time a hands
some profit is realized.
They now have advertisements before the
public all the time, il some part Of the Uniou
OF another, and, at shor, Intervals, they food
the hole country With Them. The effect i 4
conclosiye illustration of lho bsEeftskqi thia
mode Of increasing buaness when the article
advertised is Of real value, for the toRa de cir
culatioD of the Mercury hns attained to ce
enormous height Of upwa,ds oi.ons hundred
aud eighty thousapd copies weekly Who
says that adserlising is ntelessi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

TIE INFANT DRUMHns.-We learn that the
Union Fire Company Of Springfield have en-
gagged Masters A. G. and A. s. Millsr-lhe In
fant Drummers--to make music for them on the
4lh of July. One of the little fellows informed
us the other day that the Springfield ladies
had promised him present on his visit there;
aud il he had his choice it would be "Hob
by Horse" He said he hoped they wouldn't
forget, like some Of the ladies did here, some
time ago. We hope 50 too.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17
DIR B PIONEERING

TIRE ATS RtTElJAIA "a ISa NEURAL
- eia,. Epilfptic Estsi spaams 81 vitbs' Dsnee,
Tofpid IlfeN, tspcfiA skin Diseahee lnf itlie *
Conapmpfl On, loaf AfectIona, catarrh. rerlshed
or Aniafgqd Limles si4fene's tr4nfs Contrstfed
Musclre, f2 hise-Sr ings Ioss Of Special Senses
Piles, Prolapsus Of Rectnn or Womb spinal curva-
ture, lncontinence of Urine, etc. etc siTa
Diseases peculiar TO Females treated sImost mil
formly with succeBs Mercury and other metals
extracted from. the systsm BY use OF powerful.
GAIYANlC BATTERYI
Electric aud Eleotro-cheminal Bstha adnihistdrod
Electric g. achlnea furnished patients 81 home
treatment Electric Rooms 81 stors IL sheetsi
Building, corner Of First and Jefferson streets Day
ton, Ohio
Conau itation free
N. BAAll klnas Of Electrical or niedieo- Ei trie-
Al APPARATUS nirnlnlied order. isis-smd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-17

QUEENswARE IN ToIEDo.--We notice by the
Toledo Times that our former enterprising fel~
low townsmen, Messrs. Barlow & Thomason,
are now engaged largely in the China and
Queeusware business in that city. They are
energetic, upright gentlemen and having the
goods, aud the facilities for keeping up large
and complete stocks, they will surely succeed
Toledo is town, and there is no discount on
Barlow AID Thomson.