davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
w AsHNdToN, Dec. 1C

.s. w AsIiINGToN Dec TO.
HOUSE.-Mr. Hickman, of Pa, moved an
amendment to the Journal as no mention had
been made therein ofhs resolution for the adop.
tion Of the plurality rule.
The Clerk said that the resolution was mere.
ly read for information.
Mr. Hickman insisted that he had the right
to offer the resolution which took prccedenceo
all other questions He asked for decision o
the question.
Mr. Grow, Of Pa. aud Washburne, of Me-
contend>d that Hickman had the right to intro
duce the resolution.
Mr.. Houston Of Ala, took the opposite side
of the argument.
Mr.. Stanton. Of Ohio, sold that even if he
should yield the floor, to which he was entitled
the resolution could not be entertained now, as
other questions were pending.
Mr.. Regain, of Texas, took occasion to say
that the plurality resolution was designed to en-.
able men to vote indirectly for black Repub-
lican when they would not come up like mer
and vote directly for such nominee
Mr.. Hickman replied that the remarks did
not apply to him. lie should vote for Repub
lican in preference to any gentleman who sus
tains this Administration. (Applause on the
Republican side ntermingled with Kisses from
the other side.)
Mr. Regan said that nobody doubted the gen
tleman would vote for the Republicans as agains
DemqGat. He rcbeated that the object o
this unlawful attempt TO act upon that resolu
ton was to shield gentlemen from the responsi
bilty of doing indirectly what they would no
do directly.
Mr.. Iickman-I have never conceded any
where what my ultimate acton would be; pre-
fer the election Of a sound Democrat. By tina
| mean a Democrat opposed to this Admins
traton, an anti Lecompton Democrat. hav
endeavorcd for a week to elect such man. bu
am beginning to fear that | shall be unable t,
consummate that work. believe that either
fiiend Of the Administration or Republican i
ultimately to be elected Speaker. am franl
to say, in that event, have decided on tn
choice Of the latter have offered this resolu
ton for the purpose of reaching an organza
ton. If the Administration party succeed,
| trust shall submit in becoming spirit. an
perfectly willing that every man in the countr,
Should know my views. Let the motion i
amend the journal be put to the House to de
eide. a 14t
Mr.. Smith, OF Va, said that The motion wa.
unnect ssary. On his view Of the subject tn,
gentleman means to vote for the Republican
nominct He and thoro thinking with him
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

d The following hattering notice is taken from
the Portsmouth (ohio) Scioto Valley Republican,"
of April 3, 1858.
ScAEDINAvIA--A friend writes to us for our
"rea opinion" of DR.. Roback's Scandinavian
Remedies, where he can obtain them--and
why they are called Scandinavian" and we
are frequently ask the same questions. Scan
dinayia is the ancient name of Sweden and Nor
way, and Scandinavian. that is Swede or
Norwegian, affectonately calls his country
Scandinavia" in the same sense as we speak
of Columbia" or "The Union" By the way,
there are over nine thousand scandinavian fam.
lies in Dane County, Wisconsin. Although
citizen of this country for many years, DR.. Ro
back is a Swede by birth, and compounds his
Medicines OF Swedish herbs, we think the name
is very appropriate. We have the very highest
opinion Of the Medicines and ofDr. Roback
himself, who ~ not only singularly skillful
physician, but gentleman of the Old School,
as we know personally. Our advertisement
columns will answer the rest of our friends let
ter. Zee advertise ement,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
A CARD.

A Missionary lately returned from Japan, ha'
"A brought with him a receipt which has cured
thousands, who were suffering from Gonsum ption,
Bronchitis and debility. lohtained 1t from Isarn.
cd Physician, IN the great city of Jeddo iBuaaa
Having been curod by il myself, OF Consump
ii On, when all other means had failed, | am deslr
Dus oil benefltting Others by sending this recipe TO
all who may need il, free OF charg5 Address with
stamp, for reply. ...L.u.
Rev WILLIAM COSGROVE. M
No, $50 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, NY.
Nov o. l95n--bn, .a .a." VI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
1850. PROSPECTUS 1850.
nF THE
Cleveland Weekly Leader
For 1860.
r. COWLES ~ Co. Publishers.
ia. HARRIS. Editor.
1850.
$50.
PROSPECTUS


PRICE ONE DOLLAR IN CLUBSl
The Name Of each subscriber s0,itsn On each Copy
Now is the time 20 Subscribe.
TINE year Of 1862 is destined TO be the mos,
eventual known in the history Of our country
] hat year will witness the election of n Repuhli.
can President That year will be pregnant with
stirring events Thei most exciteng prusidentinl
election probably ever held in this country viii
then take place Hence that year will be the year
when good newspaper will be appreciated by
a reading community.
The Leader will suppor, the Republican nomi.
nee Tor President whoever he may be. and will la
bor with all lis might to help secure his election
In order TO enable so to do, il is necessary that
our Republican friends should give us their aid by
helping us to extend its circulation is needless
for us to sneak of the principles advocated by the
Leader II speaks for itself. Suffice il for us TO
say that The oIhe Leader in the future will
he the same as it has always been. Will oppose
LocofucOism in all its hybrid shape | will Oppose
the extension of Slavery into Territory now Free
and twill advocate the repeal OF The infamous Flu
gitve Slave Law
With this rpiteraton OF our principles, we leave
1t with our friends TO exert themselves to extend
the sph,re Of the usefulness OF the Leader by Pet,.
ing up clubs and incre sing its circulation.
The Leader will excel as heretofore in its news
dspartm ent. The latest intelligence will be re-
ceived by telegraph ana transferred to its columns
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
Attachment Notice.

John MCbuyer,. 1 .. .r-.....
DEFORE ChrisOpher
Thomas f. Dewitt. ID Frame, Justice of
the Peace in Washington township, Honison Co, =,
Ohio On the l2th day of December, 1859, said
Justice issued an order OF attat hmen, in the above
action for the sum OF thrty-six dollars and eigh-
teen cents, and probalc cost twenty dollars.
December H. so st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
Whn.tt is doing for the sick.

Vim. Schuchlnan, Esq, the we'll known
Lithographer, says; Il have frequently used
Berhave's Holland Bitters, and find it invaria-
bly, relieves Indigestion and debility"
Rev Samuel Babcock, says: II found special
relief from its use, for severe headache, with
which had long suffered" ..
J. W. MCDOWELL, ESQ., says: 81 have used
Berhave's Holland Bitters myself and recon-
mended it to Others knowing it to be just what
it is represented" ~ a +'
Aid Jonathan Neely, of Lower st. Clair,
says: "l have derived great benefit fiom its use
for weakness o the stomach and Indigestion
James NJ. Murphy, says: IA fter several ply
sicians had failed, Boerhaye's Holland Bltters
removed the pain from my beart and side, aris
ing from indigestion" a5tw9@nstf +
The Editor of the Kittannins Free Press
says: After one Of the best physicians in this
place bad failed, Bnrhave's Holland Biters
cured me Of the worst form of dyspepsia" ae
| Francis Felix, only manufacturer ofthe TO-
rginal Extract of Coffee" says: 81 know that
| your holland Bitters is one OF the best med i
cines in the world for disordered stomach
and liver" 9a
DR.. Ludwig, Editor ofthe "Fackel," Baltim-
ore, pronounces it IL medicine deserving the
confidence of the public. .--a- -
/ DR.. Ehrhart, the leading German physician
of Pennsylvania, has prescribed it frequently
during the last three Years, with marked sue
cess indebilitated states the digestive organs
or Of the system generally.
The manager Of Balou's Vinegar Factory
saws: II used it myself and was therefore in.
dnced to try its effect upon my wife, (troubled
with the great debility common to all of a con-
sumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more
good than anything she has ever taken" '''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
Attn cIlmleMt Notice.

vs. ID Gavran, Justice Of
John Shiser defendant the Peace Of North Tp
Harrison county, Ohio, on the lst day OF Novembel
A. ID 1859, said Justice iss ued an order OF attach
ment in the above action, Tor the sum of seven dol.
lars and seventyive cents.
DAVID HPFOUTS
Nov. 90, le5s~-3t. mark,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

NATIoyAL DfsrENsAay FOR PRIvhTr DISEASES, es.
tablishcd January lst, 1889, FIVE THOUSANDt
nOl.hARS FORFEl + Three Eminent Physi- )
cians in constant attendance. ...... s...ss .s
The ncVIy Ut the institution, consisting of
Prof. EGBERT JACKSON r s..r-r,.er
Member Of the RoyaI College of Surgeons, Lon.
don, ..,.. .y.
Or ROBERT GTEKBERT
Late Of Philadel phia, member Of tEe Society Of
Friends, and s r-E -s y H,s.w
VI. EUGENE VELPFAu, .n
La Of London and Paris Hospitals;
Guarantee under Penalty OF 5000 complete
cure 0t every Sexual Disease, however aggrava ted
by neglect, and "
WITHOUT MERCURY. 1
Gonorrhea. Syphilis, Self Abuse, Impotence,
Whites or EIuor, Albus, Geet, Strictnre. skin
Diseases, Vcnereal Warts, Diseases Of the Bladder
md Kidneys, Female Irregularities, Barrenness
Liver complaint, Emaciation, Premature recay,
The Pains Of Age, General Debility change OF iife
etc receive especial attention. ..-. .a-e r~s gig
Treatment entirely new and ALWAYS successful;
cure rapid aod horough; and reference o eminent
physcians and Surg both in this country and
Europe. .s rt5 IH j.
The Diypcnsrry circular, forwarded gratis by
mail to any address contains invaluable ad sice 10
Dung men and young ladies contemplating matri-
mony and marriage
TIE MEDICAL PROTECTOR.
A book OF 25U pIges contrins the substance Of
all tha is known in relation TO secret diseases, ETC.
toget her with the xpcrience Of the faculty of the
| DlBpensary. acquired IN tne treatment oil more
| than 20 900 cases. Price % cents -.l &t
! DI Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, invaluable
| in iema,e irregularities, bnt not advisable be
used during Pregnancy, lest they should mar the
! hope Of offspring. Used in The Doctors private
pf0ctice for 30 years Price 81 1, rwardcd by mail.
| Dr. Jucks on's Perpetual Preventive, is the only
article in the world that without inconvenience or
danger will intaIlibly prevent conception. Thou
sands married aides too feeble 10 bear children
except at the haznrd of life have had reason to be
thankful for this invention. It resembles no other
preventvein in use and is superior 10 all. Forward
ed by mail to any address. a E.
|. NJ Velpeau's Beautifying Powders promotes
The heeah OF the skin. while il imparts to the
! complexion an exquisite bloom and transparency,
which may be prolonged by It's use to the latest pc.
riod Of lite, AS i keeps the skin soft aud elastic
and lnvigoraes the circulation,it it efi9ctualy pre-
vents the formation OF wrinkles, blotches, freckles
pimpcs .wens. etc, etc. Price 81 per box sent
| by mail. ..
Evefy letter must contain stamp to be used for
IrepIy. Address Drs. Jackson, Herbert & Co., or
simply o. Box 1913, Cincinnati, Ohio, Office,
| Nor Invest corner Of Sycamore and Fourth streets.
\ October n - s.ss -4.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

DR.. Hostetters Btters have received the
warmest encomiums from the press and people
Throughout the Union. rAs a valuable tonic for
the cure Of Dyspepsia, Tlatuence, Constipa-
tion and general nervous debility, it cannot be
approached. Every day new cases OF its great
effect are chroncled through our public journ'
ais. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment,
to that which the afflicted experience when u.s.
ing this valuable specific. Its mild tone, its
sure and vigorous action upon disordered
Istomach and the cleansing OF the entire hui
man body, should recommend it to all classes
ofour community. All that will be necessary
to convince the skeptcal OF its healthy effects
is to purchase bottle and be convinced.
| Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every;
where. .par
n-tF See advertisement
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

0J- There is this paradox in fear--he is most
likely to inspire it in others who has none him.
self
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

WAsHtsHroN, Dec. s.
sENATE--Mr. Slidell of La, gave notice
of his intention to introduce bill making ap.
preparations to facilitate negotiation for the ac'
auisition of Cuba.
MIR. johnson, OF Tenn, gave similar notice
OF intention 10 introduce homestead bill.
The resolution OF bIr. Mason, Of Va, came
Nm sfor consideration, and was discussed by
Nessrs TrumbpIl, Yulee and others until the
Senate adjourned. ~ -,
HOUSE -fhe proceedings opened with
prayer.
speech when running discussion occurred in
Tie pending question whether II was revelant
to make speeches as the previous question had
beer demanded and seconded TO cnt off discus
sion on Mr. CIafk'S resolution and Mr. Gilmers
o,hefif,ftea o. g. aS
The Clerk subsequently, rose toput the ques
ton whether 1t ives competent for him to de-,
cide questions 81 order pending fhe election Of
Speaker. /. t., I'D !, *s.v
M. MiIlson, Of Va, objected 10 a citizen
elected by q, former House, subordinate 9TH
Ger, presiding oFer this body, p & tr1 q
Grow, of Pennsylvania, agreed with Mr..
u;lIson; he would not favor violation Of the
= prsss law 6f Congress. eH' e'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14
WAsuINGrnN. Dec. Q.


WAsHfSGroN, Dec Q.
SENATE.-Senntc is not in session ia, day
having adjourned over till Monday.
HOUsE.-Mr. Morris, of nj, rising to a
priyileped question caused to be read from the
official rerort, the remark of Mr. Kellogg, OF
| Illinois. that two wears AGO Mr. Greeley was
planning and schemnr with Douglas in the
parlor Of the latter to re elect him to the Sen
ate bv seline cut the politics of Illinois. Mr..
Morrisrca to be read Mr.. Greeley's publ
cation denyinc the truth of the charge, and
while detesting the Douglas doctrines he ad
m;red his pluck.
Mr.. Kellogg replicd that but for the fac! that
! he had been personally assaIed in an infamous
article in The Tj1baue he would not have said a
word as he was anxious for the organization o
the Honse. He said that Horace Greeley and
.Iudce Douplas had been nut on trial and he
should hereafter prosecute the issue.
MIR, Clark. of Mo. was called out bv re
mark Of Mr.. Kellogg that report had prevail.
ed that according TO an arrangement the Mis-.
souri, Senatorship was to be given to NJ. Blair
lie believed this charge against Judge Douglas
was taIsehood but he did not attach import
ance to the statement ofMr. Greeley whom he
| believed to be a thief of character and unwor
tbv of the notice of a gentleman either in or ou
lof Congress.
Mr. X 10 r,peated that as an issue has beer
made he wonld meet it fairly. He disclaimet
having made an attack on Judge Douglas: hc
dealt with Mr. Grrelev alone.
/ Mr. Logan Of Illinois said that the charge
was made to iniure Judge Douglas, who is thu
candidate for the Presidency of the great Nortl
West. An effort was made to depreciatc Judge
Douglas in the estimation Of the South by as
sociating him with Mr.. Greeley. From thi,
time he would never again notice his colleague
who shrinks from the responsibility Of bringing
forward proofs in support fhis charge. Whef
Ihe (Mr. Logun) made charge in the Legisla
tture Of Illinois and was called on for prcof, he
did not like a spaniel, shrink in the corner.
/ At this point Mr. Kellogg who was sitting
near Mr.. Logan, deliberately advanced TOWARD
| him as il with hostile int ntion. Mr. Logar
perceising the movement put himself in an at
titude ofcombat. The members at once sprung
to the scene, some seizins Mr.. Logan and 9th
others restraining Mr.. Kellogg, amid the great
est excitement among members all over tht
| Hall.
The Clerk, amid the din and stirring events
loudly called lor oider and rsquestfd the gen ;,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

FOR sale by John Beall and John McBean, Agents
Cadiz, Oslo E. Hughes, Athens John Romick
Harrisvle, A. Ju Schroeder, Moorelield; pGffieIc
IL Ryder, Jefferson; J. g. Crainblett. Deersville.
- -. .----.--- ----- iMnrch 9 IAh4 lu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14

4. elEbyhI'o ior something new
I r and nice In Gentivmans ware. ~ ,s~a st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
m.rLe,.-Reported 5v Teie1raph.

pr,r,o .rg 25 g m-FLous active and 6msr sales Of
90 bb, 81 - Is for ordinary state ~ % for Illinois rom
10 m The whole range Of a1d double extra Michigan
l. ana and Ohio steady, wit moderate milling de-
maud sales Of o bush Rcd ONO, ~ To- ,,;os Co.,
zoe bsh White do al l5t and LOO bush prime w aite
H. CORN dull aud droopins No sales buyers 10,
70 pay &c and hardly that IN most eas-s Oher
Grain. ouis WHISKY beer sales OF 30 obls 81 o. lanai
EsyIcHTsgc on Corn 9.c Wheat, aud So on Flour 20
New York Lske IMPORTS to-esy-5OOO ooa Ilonr .SoVo
bush wLet 500 bgso Corr Csnsi EAfoSis-" oO f0ui'
Cswyco Aug 15-6l m.-FLoUR In good demand Tor TIE
h me- inferior and Canadian trade sales OF 100 oes %
from sP,rs Wheat 81 from h Ned m.e F11s ga
WHEAT better demand and d9 better sales Susn-
new Cbics.o Spring &c., ard 5000 bush new White Cana
dian Corn IN good request but without chanee saes
81 ~ COO bush Illinois cuding 1900 a. c, and the balance
SUPP be trAe OATS scarce and nominal Ca
y FRrteHrs dun at 2jc on Flour SIC Wheat, and &C.
C,saI EXPORTS: 5000 bush. Wheat. 49, - -
CHIc,co Aug 2S-6 p m Fl ovR steady WHEAT declined
case Com steady. OATS dull RECEIPTS Today: $3.50
bb Flour; 600 bush Wheat 5000 do Com SEQ 40 Osts
SHIPMENTS; SEQ bbs Flour 5000 busn "hest %oVo do
OATS ,,,, III
ash further lee. medium grades sales small in
consequence Of the rsnorm. Wheat 10 fair request for nil
linz sales Of White Michigan Z 81 81 and 700 BUSH
Amber Mchssn AZ 81 rs CoRN scarce and In demand
Offering OATS steady with moderate demand sales OF
1000 bush at fc for Canada East and State, weight. WHISKY.
CMcf,s,rI Aug 25-FLous held firmly at 81 7oas4 IS.
wHFAr advanced ISLES of Red at 9c. 81 co. and White at
81 lOd 81 Is WHISKY advanced to 2itc Provisions I'M
NrwORLrAxs Aug 2S--Corros dull; sales 800 bales
a. Idl2c. mdoling FLOUR Gull at Co.'s stesdys
Nike, 81. OATS qT;. $500 q, Sc FORK aui mess si' ''
PHuAD ELPHIs Aug S-ELouR unchanged. WHEAT quiet
CoRN active yellow. sla8a, Provisions finn NESS PoRK
sc.ive sales CO GO n AZ 81 for fall blood.
BALIIMoRE, Aug 25 Flour unchanged. WHEAT hrm;
White, s adsl ~; Red 81 1881 Is. CosN stesdyi
White aud Yellow, SOdS2c Provisions firm WHISKY him.
AZ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
CURIOUS JERSEY NAMES.


SIR: Have you ever been in Jersey Whether or
not, read the following:
friend lately returned from visit paid 10 hs old
college chun in nmouth County, n j., after giving
general description Of his various epjoyments while
there end dilatiDg upon the many good and bad quail
tiles Of the renowned county and State concludes his
letter with the following brief summary, amusing on
account Of the names employed:
" After leaving AlyntOwn, in which little village,
by the by is the residence of DIR. Newell, the present
Governor of tie State the first place Of any cOnsd-
cradle importance 10 which chum introduced me wss
Varmintoon learned that the inhabitants Of this
district when DESTROYS of having post-oflice esab-
shed for their benefit, were rather backward about
harding in the real name of the village, but they
could think of no Other so they applied to the Gov
eInor, who Immediately suggested Fillmore, by which
name it is known among Pos-Oflice authorities.
con the next day, Sunday, we attended church in
the morning at Screaming hi, and in the afternoon
at Cream Ridge and took supper and spent the night
in the suburbs of SkunktOwn village of black
smithing Importance. On Monday, we roamed around
the country in coach and four H. e., there were four
passengers, although the coach was drawn by two
horses only, riding over the ackbone-ohe- World
passing within hailing distance Of ReekesStorn and
E-ekers Folly, refreshing ourselves and horses at
Stump Tarern. On Tuesday we had fine time
fishing for pike in the milpond at Glory Hole, VIII
lage consisting OF three houses and a barn" VT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
SECOND BOARD.
THURSDAY, Aug. 25-P


The Stock Market rallied with considerable vigor
this morning and before the adjournment of the First
Board prices had risen to points even higher than be-
fore the partial reaction of yesterday. There was
quite number of small orders time well distrib-
uted throughout the Board indicating the presence OF
stronger speculative feeling the part Of some OF
that class of outsiders who generally resdy TO join
an advancing movement in the stock ms'kst for the
main chance. The buying thus far mas been mostly
ccrned to such people, and to the bull operators OF
the Board and street. The purchasing for real invest
ment has not as yet been important in extent There
is enough, however in this addition to the force Of
buyers TO encourage the hopeful classes at the Bosrd
and the consequence is stronger and more
spirited movement for the rise than we
have had for several months. The advance has
been rapid for several days, and as usual
in times Of speculative activity the Improvement hiss
taken place with but lit lie discrimination in the stocks
deal, in Under such circumstances it will not be
prsug if the market meets with sudden check in lie
upward progress ss the first buyers are tempted TO
realize and the bears open their batteries sgsin.
Such were the indications at the First Board yester-
day and again at the afternoon session to-day after
the recovery Of the morning. 1t is the impression
however among many of the operators, ths, We have
Poeseu tue LOWEST pVls vi tue ua net iOi tue scsO
and this view does not conflict with the idea that the
upward tendency will meet with an occasional check
TIE Western roads seem to be approaching period
Of comparatively better earnings but il should not be
forgotten that the comparison is made with season
when these roads began to show their greatest de-
crease. 1t is a substantial advantage gained, TO
show any increase at all but unless the business upon
which gain is established is taken into cslcustion
people will deceive themselves TO the result, and
e1aggerate the Importance Of earnings which, 81
though improving, small, compared with those
OF former times The largest dealings at the First
Board were in New-York Central, Pacific Nail. Ga
lena, and Rock Island all Of which advanced. sni
were higher a. the clc<e than s; the start except
fse.te Ma, which a:,er sel.ng up % ~,