davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

H. Anderson, Short Greek tp. $500
s. jackson, Cadiz tp. LOO
R. B. Handley, Greene tip, 2,oO
VIM. Walker, Stock tip. 200
It. s. Love, Missouri 200
]. M. Burns, Franklin tp. LOO
T. G. Magnus, Greene tip. 4,Oo
Wesley Worley, Jr., Athens tp. LOO
John Scott, Moorefield tip. ZOO
Gerge Love, Sr., Athens tp. zoo
Scott Il Lennon, Cadiz 200
A. Holland, Cadiz tp. zoo
w. Davidson, Greene tp. 200
S. Field, Illinois LOO
A., NJ. Maholm, Archer tp. ZOO
George Baker, Washington tip 2,6o
S. Ketchum, Coshocton Co. zoo
Thomas Love, Cadiz tp. 3'Oo
Jacob Hagar, Illinois ooo
James Mitchell, Greene tp. 2,oo
Robert Ensley, Archer tp. Z,Oo
Robert Hancher, Athens tp. 4,OO
E. II. Custer, North tp. 2,Oo
= Thank you, gentlemen, and all others who do
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

In 1859 Mr.. Boon, with others in this locali-
ty, in consequences Of the June Frost lost his en-
tire Wheat crop-but his operations for the
year closed with a snug profit. His sales are
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

oNsrS See the advertisement of the McNeely
Normal School in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
$1446

Esq. Rutledge had also sowed 30 acres of
Wheat-but in consequence of the June frost
did not get over 800 bushels. If he had not
turned his attention to raising stock he would
have been fiat on his back--unable to pay his
debts But like sensible man, as all Farmers
should be, he did not put his entire dependence
in grain, and the result is, notwithstanding the
failure of his crop, "he has money in the purse"
to pay his taxes and purchase the necessaries Of
ih.
Another instance Of thrifty Farmer is Mr..
Boon of this township. He has only 118 acres
in his Farm, more than half Of which is hill
land, and the result of his farming operations
for the last two years may be footed up as fol-
lows: During 1858 he sold
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
.LEGION OF MONOR."

The following gentlemen have paid the amount
annexed to their names on subscription to the
Eadiz Sentinel" during the month OF March,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
THE CITY & FARM
A WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR
The Farm, Garden and The Firsidc

EMBRACING
/. The FARMERS DEPARTMENr-The Crops and
Pr octsSes of improving Farming; Breeds, Disea-
ses tattenin and Management of Domestic An.
imals; Butter and Cheese; the Ponltry Yard, and
the Apiary.
2. HoRTIt tUITuRAL.-Fruits and Fruit Trees
Landscape, Kitchen, ant Flower Gardening.
3. THs FiREsIpE. - Choice Stories, Poetry,
Home Embe llshments and Home Cdmfor.s, Dress
Fashion, Taste; Amusement, &c.
4. Domestic AFFAIRS Receipts and DIRECTIONS
for Cooking, Baking, Preserving Fruits; for Pre-
serving Health, and the Management OF Disease ;
and General Household Economy
s. RECORD OF TIE TINES. Es.-News-Agric.ltu ltural
Political and General--at Home and Abroad
LITERATURE AND ART.-Impartial Notices Of
New Publications, Works of Art, &c.
T. The CITY.- Local Evens, Notices OF I'm.
provements; Manufacturing and Business Pro-
grcss.
s. MARKETS Cattle, Hog. Tobacco: and gen
eral Produce Prices, in Wheeling, Baltimore,
New York, and other prominent Cities.
THE CITY AND FARM is published every
Saturday, in the City of WHEELING, W., on
heavy white paper and clear new type; and Is one
of the most handsome and complete Family Pa.
pers published anywhere.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
Single copy one car. Sl,25.
| Five copies. ............:.'..; o,oJ.
| D-Postmasters, Clergymen, School Teachers,
and all other friends of Agricultural and Social
improvement, are requested to act as Agents.
! 9yContributens to any of the respective de.
solicited from practical or scientific persons. Ad.
dress,
ian ls-3m. Wheeling, Va"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
FRESH GROCERIES
AT
GEORGE & WILSON'S.

WE have on hand, and are now receiving from
w the South and East, the largest Stock OF
Groceries ever brought 10 Cadiz, to which we wish
tn call the attention of Retailers and others wish
ing to purchase for their own consumption. We
are determined to sell as low If not lower than
either Steubenviiis or Wheeling prices Our stock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
Adde'S AND HARNESS.
SA NEUEL TIM IONS

> "A Na u II - u NA hE " AN .
XXTOULD respectfully inform his old customers
w and the public generally, that ne has on
hand large stock and genera assortment OF Sad
dies, Harness, &c, consisting in part OF tull-qu!-
ted and plain Skaters, quilted hood cover and plain
haIf.Spanish and fabacks, quilted and plain seat
ed brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cante English trotting sadd les.
Also variety of styles Of side saddles, with
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs, silver color ed. russet bue and black
enameled leather gu tet and plain plushed septs.
lie has also on hand several sets Of extra fine sill
yer mounted carriage and buggy harness, strong
yankee team harness, saddle bags collars, hnters,
brides and martngales of most every description.
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips of the finest
quality; in fact most everything usually kept in
sLdd Ter shop lie deems it unnecessary to puff
and blow or let off gass about the material OF
workmanship of his work, as 1t will recommend
itself to those WIN are judges or who use it
Ihankfal for the liberal patronage he has hereto
fore received, he hopes bv strict attention to bnsi-
IL ,ss and selling good work at reasonable price
10 merit continuance OF the same: Shop th'rc
door N orth Of McFadden's store, Cadiz, Ohio.
| Feb. IS, le60-lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
&%aD Rev ard !!

STOLEN from the subscriber on the 18th
inst, Gold Watch, Hunter Case, Is CARAT
cases, Gold Cap, on which is engraved the fol-
lowing straight Line Lever, Full Jeweed,
Jules Rauss, Chaux-de Fonds." Number not
known.
| will give the above reward for the recovery
OF said Watch. JOHN GEORGE.
Cadiz, Ohio, March q, 1S60-1t '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
EEANSlh Fish

Eli Hill will supply the people of Cadiz every
Wednesday and Saturday mornings with good
art cle Of Fresh Fish, direct from the river.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

FOURTH STREET, sTEUBENvILLE,
A NNOUNCES to the public of Eastern Ohio,
N and the trade particularly, that he has in
store unusually large assortment Of almost eve-
ry article Of goods to be mentioned in his line ffa
stock is the best he has heretofore offered the pub
lie: embracing
VARIETY GooDs-Gents' shirts, Gloves, Buttons,
Suspenders, Hose, &c. r..
WOODEN GooDs-A big stcck--Broad cloths, Cas-
simeres, Sattinetts, Jeans. Corduroys &C.
LINEN GooDs--Irish Linens, Drilings, Table
Cloths, Toweling, sc.
LADIES Dress GooSs--An unusually fine stock--
Paints domestic and imnorted- d--Ginghsms, Merin-,
os &C. Skirts the largest and best stock in Steu.
Ibenve,
CLoAKs and SHAwIs-An unusually fnc stock Of
ades Cloaks end Shawls, and at 90 per cent.
cheaper than ever offered in this mari ket.
| JEwELRv--A large assortment constantly on
hands. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Bteasipins.
| tiar Jewels, sc.
| WooLEN YARNS Blankets, Sc. Mu slins, Tick
| ing Check, tLc--all of which will be sold whole-
sale or retail. Goods sold fraction under Pitts
burgh prices. Store keepevs, ,'raors, Peddiers and
others, would do well to examine this large and
choicr siock of goods, as am determined TO make
III object for small deae and home trade gen.
orally to deal at my establishment. u a
Octl2'59ly RoBT. COCHRAN. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04
S1,046

Mr.. r. also raised from his flock 150 lambs,
so he has now so head more sheep than he had
last year. The lambs are now worth 81 per
head which would make 500 to be ADDED to
S1O46. His income in '59 from raising stock
will foot up as follows:
Income from Sheep, including value Of
lambs Sl,l ,l4O
Cattle sold, 800
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

MI "a r. Il. Il E ID !.

On the 21st ult., by Rev., j.. ). McCready,
DR.. j. ID. WoRrMAN and Miss JENNIE Z. JAM
1908, all Of Cadiz. sf8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

w HO took the first premium On lkenesses al
w the last county fair in Cadizi DAVIS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

' Thank you, gentlemen, and all others who dc
likewise.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

nAVlS is taking liSenesses for DIME.
~ feb 90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-04

w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
MoNTrELIER, Nov. &c. 1859.


MesIrs. Editors:
The Representatives Hall was
crowded an early hour this forenoon--thc State
House question being the special order. Tho dis
cussion was continued, pro and con, till adjourn
ment q; noon all the amendments were voted
down, and on bsing taken up this afternoon, the
matter, afisra very brief scusson disposed of-the
House refusing the Bill Sd reading, by 80 ma
jority. Ayes 81, noes I25. So that matter is
settled FOR another year,-whether wisely for the
best interest or honor Of the State, I very much
doubt. 1t was curious 20 see how quickly the
galleries and lobbie. of the House were euptied
after the vote was declared. In FIVE minutes
there were hardly five spectators remaining in any
part Of the Hall; and very many of the member.
went out too, seeming TO feel that they had got
one hard job off their hands, and were justified in
taking little respite. As something Of an indi-
cation Of tho nieres; in The matter here,-as I
was going from the State House to the Telegraph
Office a few moments after the vote, I passed
Young lady just as she meeting an acqGan-
tInce and the hrst salutstion was 'The 81 reaCilg
is refused ~ "The bills a goner ~ There was
no explanation necessary. The State House "bH
was in everybody's mind here, and as been-sor
how long know not,
resolution was sent in to-day, providing that
no bills be introduced after Monday next. except
from Committees or the Senate. It was not acted
upon. In tho Senate. the Committee on the sub
iect of final adjournment rep crtel recommending
Tuesday, November %, G o'elock, 4. U, upon
which no action was taken.
The Committee on ways and means reported in
fav of the Circus bill, which gives the monopoly
of the business TO a certain Farnsworth & Bailey,
and it is madO the order for next Tuesday P. NJ.
With the favorable report Of the com., it viii be
likely to make something of struggle for life
The com. Education, to whom the "Fur bill'
was referred, which prohibits the destruction Of
foxes in Addison County, asked to be, and were,
discharged from further consideration Of that i'm
portant measure, and recommended its reference
to the members Of the House from Addison Co.
which reference wa, made, and ii is to be hoped
that the entire "wisdom and virtue" of that large
County may bo able to dispose of the matter in a
proper and satisfactory manner.
Tho appropriation for Chaplain for the State
| Prison was increased from four to five hundred
dollars, and in that shape finally passed the Sem
ate, q to 4, notwithstanding the report of the
com. against it yesterday. There was quite dis
cussion in the Senate too, in regard to bill which
| provides that temporary removal or sbsence from
homestead shall not forfeit it or subject it to at
| tachment. 1t was committed to q member for
\ amendment.
| The Bank Committee has been in ses ion this
| evening in regard TO the Franklin Co. Bank, and
particularly its connection with tho Litehheld
Bank. Mr.. Hoton, the Cashier of tho Litchheld
Bank, during its operation, has been On the stand
the entire evening.
!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

I'm arks come from his friend and neighbor, the
gentleman from Rutland He had Sc en- consider
able Of that gentleman in ono way and another
lie sat by him in the House, he roomei with him
in the hotel and sat BY him at the table, and he
always h had very strong impression that so
far as the gentleman from RutIand was concerned +,
he got at least "qVid pro quo" for every cent he
disbursed to his landlord. He had sometimes
even thought be rather had him at the advan-
tage.
This and one or two other quiet hits eccasioned
considerable merriment and relieved TIE tediou s.
ness Of the long discussion good deal. The
whole matter is made the special order for lC!
o'clock tomorrow morning, and will doubtless
occupy the forenoon if no the whole day
The forenoon of the House to day, was consii-
erably occupied with the report on the Orleans
County Shire, which was finally recommitted to
the Committee tor a further hearing, part of
which hearing has been had this evening.
Tho hearing of the Bennington County Shire
case is being closed tonight, by arguments from
counsel on each side. I hare mt heard enough
judge at all in regard to the probable result.
Bill was introduced into the House this morn
ing, incorporating, in the main, the suggestion
made by Rev. Mr. Balch, of Ludlow, in address
before the Sons of Temperance here near the be-
ginning Of the session. providing that all packages
containing Intoxicating liquor, brought or found
within this State not distinctly mara ed with the
name of the sender and the sendsr, and the Kind
and quality of the liquor should by reason Of that
ia.t be contraband, and liable to be spilled with
out farther ceremony.
A Resolution. offered this morning, directing |
the Treasurer TO enforce the nd the State holds
against e. P. Jewett, Erastus Hubbsrd and Geo. |
W. Collsmer, afforded in licaticn. at cast Of the
feelings of the mover, upon the State House Ques-
ton and oocasioned considerable looking around |
among the members generally. It was laid upon |
the table, and will doubtless, be called up again |
in the course of month ak weeks, ifit ever is
In the Senate. the matters Of most interest and |
Importance TO have been the discussion of tho
u Ouse Bill, providing that Schools shall be sup
ported entirely upon the Grand List and the bill |
making an appropriation Of $500 to procure the
services of a chaplain for the States Prison. The
Committee, it seems, reported against tie last
uTe, when a warm discussion arose, in which the
feeling Of the Senate seems to have been decidedly
in favor it. No vote, however, was taken, and !
it made the special order for tomorrow after
noon. No vote was taken, either, upon the School
Bill, the Senate having adjourned pending the
discussion.
I notice, also, Senator Wheelsr's bill "croating
a new Court for the hearing Of suits under the u-
risdicion of Justices Of the Peace" recently de-
fcated in the Senate. has rc-appeared in the Mouse
in the shape Of bill, introduced this morning BY /
Mr.. Adams Of Grand Isle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
CLICKING PEKsrII,ATIoN.

A Boston merchant, in .. lending a hand
on board of one OF his ships "A windy day,
found himself at the end Of an hour and a
half, pretty well exhausted and perspirlng
freely. lie sat down to rest. The cool wind
from the sea was delightful, and engaging in
conversation, time passed faster than he was
aware Of. In attempting to rise be found he
was unable to do SO without assistance. lie
was taken home and put to bed, where be
remained two years; and, for long time
afterwards, could only hobble about with the
aid Of a crutch- Less exposures than this
have, in constitutions not SO vigorous, result
ed IN inflammation Of the lungs, pneumO-
MIA, ending in death in less than a week,
Or causing tedious rheumatisms, to be
source OF torture for a lifetime. Multi tudes
OF lives would be saved every year, and an
incalcu able amount of human suffering
would be prevented, II parents would begin
to plain to their children al the age OF 3 or
years, the danger which attends "a cooling
of toe quickly after exercise, anu the lnpor
tanc- OF not standing still after exercise, CT
work, or play, or OF remaining exposed to q
wind, or Of sitting at an open window or
door, or Of pulling of any garment, even the
hat or bonnet, while in ID heat. II should be
remembered by all, that cold nev r comes
without a cause, and that in four times out
OF five, it is the result of leaving off exercise
too suddenly, or Of remaining still in the
wind, or in a cooler atmosphere than that in
which the exercise has been taken.
The colder the weather the more need is
there, in coming into the house, to keep on
all the clothing, except India rubber or
damp shoes, for several minutes afterwards.
Very Jew rooms are heated higher than 65
degrees when the thermometer is within 20
degrees Of zero, while the temperature Of the
body is always at 90, in health so that if
4 man comes into room which Is 80 degrees
colder than his body he will rapidly cool Of
too much 50, often, even if the external
clothing is not removed.
1t is not necessary that the perspiration be
visible; any exercise which excites the circu-
lation beyond what is natural, causes pro-
portional increase of perspiratIon, the sudden
checking of which induces dangerous diseases
and certain death every day.-Halfs Jour-
nal Of Heath.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

ly indicated, when we tell you that in no place
that We know Of. is Paul's Injunction, TO owe no
man anything, so nearly lived up to as here anu
yet we net, as we stall attempt to show, penu-
rious. With a population of some seventeen
hundred inhabitants, and Grand List OF less
than five thousand dollars there has been, within
the last two years, farm purchased, in conjune-
tion with Essex and Shelburne, for the support Of
the poor, ut cost Of eight thousand dollars. Five
new and commodious school houses have been
built. Also, bridge across the river near Judge
Fay's, thus cementing the fraternal bond between
us and cur Essex neighbOrs, which has so long ex-
listed in regard to the bridge question: the cost of
which TO US will be, including the filing neeessa-
ry to be done, at least tlre thousand dollars. Ada
to this that there has been one new church built
two others repaired, and in the process Of repair
ing, and cur Academy Bull ling thoroughly re-
paired, and furnished, at e entire cost Of eiqtt
tA21saad fee hundred dollars, done by voluntary
subscription, ard done cheerfully, too VIC think
you will admit, that we are as exempt as people
in genera from the sin OF covetousness. Nor are
of PauPs to grow in grace, and in knowledge. To
aid US in the former We enjoy the labors Of DIV.
Dayton, Methodist; j. Sargeant, Universalist;
and J. ". Hough, Congregltionalist; ali able and
efficient ministers of th denominations to which |
they tclong,-and for the latter We have the VIII
liston Academy. It somehow leaked out, about
two years ago, that ). 5. Ciloy had opened
school iu WilIiston and either that fact, some
atent sympathy for cur foriorn condition, brought
IN a rush Of young Indies and gentlemen from the
surrounding country, to the ruuber Of some hun
lred and forty or fifty, which number has been the
average Of the three fall terms. And if the thor
,ughness, and profoien : in the recitation room.
he manly bearing, and self reliance on the stage,
he ready tact and sound argument Of he lyeeum,
o which we have been permitted to listen. be a
mir exponent Of the school, and this also be fact
hat the boy Is father to the man, the inevitable
onclusion to our mind is, that Williston Academy
: raising up some pretty tall men; and It'll lucky
Or Abe Lincoln that his title TO the White House
ecured for four years to come, else some Of the
cys might get the start q him.
Yours, Z. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

AMERICAN ORDER.-A friend of ours-a
foreign minister, we may add-who has not
long been in our country, came on from
Washington last week, to be personal OBJ
server of what he supposed would be the
turbulence of popular election. He anti
cipated nothing less than general riot
Having read the newspapers and heard the
TRAITORS OF the public meetings, he was at a
loss 10 conceive how so much heat and en-
thusiasm could be worked of without blood-
shed. On the morning of the election be ac-
cordingly sailed forth (pretty well armed, in
order to be prepared for an emergency, and
tried to find his way to the polls, supposing
that he would easily be led to them by the
elamors. After wandering through several
streets, which were almost as quiet az q
country village on Sundays, hc returned to
his hotel to hlre a waiter TO guide him to
the voting-places. He visited several OF
them in succession he saw considerable
crowds about them engaged in earnest con-
versstion, but did not see single tight, nor
anv sirns of disorder. He went away utter
" surprised at the phenomenon.
SHOW is it, this gentleman asked us,
ssthat YOU Americans manage these matters!
In any other country such stupendous
change of policy and rulers as you accom- m
plisheed on Tuesday could only be effected by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

blow off their steam, he saws and let nothing
ne done at the North to exasrerate them, mt
II they really attempt to nullify the laws OF
the United States, then let force be brought
| 10 bear upon the question. Mr.. COrwin
| does not agree with the Tribune in advocat-
| ing peaceable disuniOn. but would preserve
the Union at all hazards.
\ friend of mine came down from Bal.i-
more yesterday on the cars, and got into
conversation with one of the most wealthy
of Maryland Shareholders Il am p il
man. said the Shareholder, ''hut Lincoln IS
my second choice. am satistie with his
election. ALWAYS was Henry CLAW whig,
and never believed in the extension of slave
ry More than that, I believe nine-tenths
Of the Bell men in Maryland think rs do"
The Bell and Douglas men in this region are
rampant for the punishment OF southern
traitors wherever they can be found The
Republicans generally are much more mod
crate in their notions, coing so far as to de-
sire the temporary retirement of a few fire.
eating senators and representatives from
Congress. COrwin was in one Of the news
Offices last eToning, VIII the proprietor en-
deavored to bring him out by asSing
''Well, Mr.. Corwin, what are YOU going 10
do about this disunion business ?" "Noth-
Ing at all. " replies COrwin. But there is
great danger of the secession OF several south
ern states continued TIE shop-keeper in tones
of alarm. as there. replied Tom. quietly.
''Yes SIR, went on the newsman, waxing Z
little indignant, sand by the time Lincoln
is inaugurate1 half a dozen states OF this
Union will be out Of it. And
what do you suppose your Repub-
lcan president will do about it?" "Just
bring them ali back ngain-I suppose
don't you - was Corwin's rerly. as he pass-
ed out over the threshold Of the shop.
The president is in "a peck Of half bush
elS, - as they say out west, about the South
Carolina fanaticism, and is really to be pit.
led. He don't know whar TO do. The worst
Of it Is the vilest of the traitors are his old
ofice-hOldrs. The reasonable men damn
the Union and praise him in the same breath.
This is rather perplexing. One dislikes to
aim the guns of the navy on ones friends,
and to tell the truth, whatever James b.
chanan may do, his sympathies are with the
southern disuniOnists. In his message (or
If he issues one,) while seces-
SION viii be condemned, the president will
spend the most Of his breath upon the re
publicans and their prOvoeatiOns to the South.
W shall have nothing like JacksOn's proc
lamation or message in 1882, and Every
much doubt if what he says will not be much
worse than perfect silence on the subject. II
be will but ignore it entirely, letting the
country understand that he is afraid Of II,
that viii be we'll enough.