davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
-iND--
IT'S REMEDY.
FVJTsTuGONT7S

V e G ct a Bile Cough Syrup.
Futon's cough syrup for Coughs;
Fulton'S cough syrup for Bleeding OF the Lungs;
Fnlion's cough syrup tor Y insey
FuIton's cough syrup Tor Difficulty OF Breathing;
Fnlton's cough syrup for Phthsic
Flu lton's cough syrnp for Bronchitis;
Fulton's cough syrup fer Minister'S Sore Throat;
Fnlton's cough syrup for Weasnes of the Chest;
Fulton's cough syrup for Inward Ulcers;
Fnlton's cough syrup for Splitting Blood,
fulton's cough syrup for Asthma;
Fulton's cough syrup for Influenza;
Fulton's cough syrup for Group;
Fultons cough syrup Tor Pain in the Breast;
Fultons cough syrup for Hoarsenes
Fultons cough syrup for all Catsrrahal ections7
Fultons cough syrup fol- Inflammation OF Lungs;
fuon's cough syrup for lncipient Consumption
and Coughs originating from whatever cause, and
no matter of how long standing
So many are daily suffering from the above dis.
cases-ait symptoms OF ConsDmpti" Will
never admit that there Is any seed OF that fatal dis
ease in their syetem; and the symptoms shsw them
selves in many cases, so gradually that the victim
Is as capable as ever OF attending 10 the business
and enjoying the pleasures of life He heods not
the slight Inconvenience OF OF coughs and colds,
till the dseuse is so tar progressed tnat the gymp
TOMS of Consumption become uumstakabe. |. Is
with Ihis view that would describe some Of the
early syluptoms. hoping that 1t hi: meets the eye
o the curly sufferer, he may give it his andiyiied
attention. Hahitual costveness, Liability to take
head; Dizziness, Pain IN the Shoulders; Pain under
he Shoulders aud Shoulder Blades; frequent cold
Feet and Hacking Cough; the coughing up OF
llghtest Phlegm often rather tough and stringy;
Difficulty of Brea hing, lor Shorlness Of Breath;
Cold chills in the morning, with Fever after; Flush
and red cheeks, on excitement Splitting up OF mat
Ter seeaked with Blood; Frequent Emaciaton and
Debility; Flesh Soft and FIabby, and rather Clam
my; Flying pains in the chest, side and shoulders;
requens fits OF coughing on awakening in the
morning; frequent attacks OF Diarrhea; Pains in
the Breast and Phthisc in early ife-a Of these
are signs Of the approach of that Consumption
which, if neglected when first felt, will probably
el inmate in death,
We would then say TO you, reader, work and act,
that you may save much suffering in tier lite, and
perhaps escape an early death.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
Prepared by
j. M. FULTON,
Masonic Hail, Pittsburgh, PA.
And sold by John Beall, Cadiz, and lsaa Lewis,
Short CreeK, Ohio.
Dec %, l959-4m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
Form of Proposal, Guaranty, and
Certificate.
Ihqlosai.

PROPOSAL
The undersigned, --, whose post office
address Is -, county OF -, State Of
-. proposes to convey the mails Of the Uni
ted States, from July !, 1860, to June 80 1861.
on route No. --, between - and
-, under the advertisement of the Post
master General, dated December 10, 1859,
with celebrity, certainty, and security" for the
annual sum # dollars.
This proposal is made ,rih faH Inow1eige Of
tie distance cjtte route, the freight Of the mail to
je carried, and ell other particulars in reference
To the route and serrice a; also after careful ex-
animation otDe hlcs amt instructions attached ts
the advertisement.
Dated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
Earrcl Herring & Co.'S Patent
Champion Safe.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUKE, Iowa.
lA..n..I.. .


DMDuKE, Jan 7. 1859
Gents: lam requested by Mr.. Y. A.C Coch-
ran, of this place, to say to you that on the
morning of the 4th instant, about O'Clock, his
store took fire, and the entire stock Of goods
was destroyed. The heat became SO suddenly
intense that none OF the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which we're in one ofyour Champion Safes
were all preserved perfectly. And well they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
contlagration there was one incessant pouring o
fame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And STILL upon opening it, the inside
was found to be scarceless warm, whils the
outside was most severely scorched Yours
truly, n. A. MCCLURE.
lIerring's Patent Champion Fire and Bur-
glar- Proof Safes with Halps Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford the greatest security of any
safe in the world. Also Sdeboard and
Parlor safes, ofelcgant workmanship and finish,
for plate &c.
Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
"a Walnut ST., to their new store, No. 625
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
Joshua Howard's Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Executor of the
laft will and testament OF Joshua Howard late of
Harrison county, Ohio, deceased All persons in :
terested will take notice accordingly.
OBEDlAH SLEMMONS, Execu tor.
F9bruar 8, lS60-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
Riley Laizure's Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber he's
been appointed and qualified as administrator on
the estate OF Riley Laizure late OF Harrison coun.
ty, Ohio, deceased. GEORGE COOK
f'eb. 8, l66o-3t Administrator
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

The undersigned residing at -, State Of
undertake that, if the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. - be accep-
ted by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall,
prior to the ist day Of August, 1860, enter into
the required obligation, or contract, to perform
the service proposed, with good and sufficient
suretiGs.
This .ce io understanding distinctly the ob1jga-
t'ons and liabilities assumed By guarantors ,nllp,
The 9Th section Of tRs act Of Congress Of Jaly .,
1886.
Dated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster at ---, State
of---, certilies, UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE,
that he is acquainted with the above guarantors,
and knows them to be men OF property, and n
ble to make good their guaranty,
Dated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
frOm 9dasbingtonl
Of the Cadiz Democratic Sentinel

Election Of Clerk ---- Republican
Members vote for n man whom
they denounced as unworthy
Bingham votes for FoFney---AlSO
votes for u PTO-slnVery Know
Nothing ---WiIl his constituents
endorse hiIn---EIectiOn OF other
OGicers---- The new Alliance
Printer of the AIOuSe----ItOme
Of the President ---- Democratic
gaIn of over 500.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

Postmaster General.
January 25, 1860-Gw law.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
First Babies.

A somewhat extended observation and
solitary experience, have convinced US
that first babies have hard time. : Par
ents must have two or three children be-
fore they know what, e baby is, know how
to treat it, and acquire patience sufficient
to treat it properly. The poor little fellows
that have the misfortune to come along
first have to educate parents to their task.
and in the process they get spanked, and
shaken, and abused. After a man has
three or four children, he learns that whip
ing, or striking child less than two years
of age, is barbarism. We know one 'fpa-
ternal head" who struck his first child
when only six weeks old, the ass actually
believing that the child knew better than
to cry, aud that he stopped crying at that
particular time because he struck; him.
We carry certain notions Of children and
of family government into married life,
and the first child is always the victim
of these notions. And not alone of those,
Tor the parents have not learned self Com
troll, and baby is whipped quite as often
because tba parent is impatient or angry,
as because it is vicious or intractablex
inaict on our first children the foggings
we ought to have for our own impatiesce
or frettulness. This pounding Of children
before they become, in Gods eEe, morally
responsible beings, is very sdange bust.
ness. Patience, good people-uewearying
patience! Don't wait to learn ituntilo one
of Your little ones shall Be hidden pndss
the daisies.-Sprinafed ReR 9.ss sss.s;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
How President is Elected.

The successive steps in the election of
President and Vice. President of the Uni
teb States, are taken, according to exist
ing laws, at the following dates:
!. BY the act of Congress of 1845,
the Electors for President and Vice-Pres-
ident of the United States are appointed
in each State on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday in November.
2. BY the act of 1892 these Electors
are to meet on the first Wednesday in
December, after, in their respective States,
to cast their votes. ,s.......
g., These votes, when cast, are to be
certified by the Electors aud scaled up
and.sent to the President of the Senate.
4. On the second Wednesday in Feb
ruary after, the sealed: certificates Of the
Electors are to be broken up and the votes
counted, and the result declared in the
presence of ConWasA ''~-- So q :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
San Francisco. st. Paul. Hartford.

The San Francisco climate stands first
here, in dryness, it will be observed but
it requires to be noted, in comparison,
that while there is no rainfall there for
whole six months, there is yet heavy
sea-fog rolling in every day, which makes
the St. Paul climate really the driest of
the two. The beautiful inversion, too, of
the California water season, at St. Paul,
will be noticed the water falling here in
the winter, and ceasing in the winter, when
it is not needed:
It will be important for the invalid 60
ing to Minnesota for recovery, to be there
in the winter, when the advantages are
best. He must also be provided with the
means of outdoor life. Some invalids
will have nothing to hope for, except as
they become residents there for the rest Of
their lives.
Now let me simply add, that recommend
to no invalid the going to Minnesota
The responsibility of that belongs to his
physician and friends. I only contribute
such facts as I know. H. B.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
Interesting to Consumptives--
Minnesota for -Expe-
rience of Rev. Horace Bush
nell, D. D.

DR.. Bushnell, the well-known clergyman
of Hartford, Connecticut, after spending
nearly year in Minnesota on account of
disease of the lungs, writes the Independ-
ent as follows:
I have so many letters to answer res
pecting Minnesota as to afford evidence
that considerable number of your readers
will be glad to receive short article on the
subject; for the consumptive party of these
times, though not growing quite as fast as
that of Mr.. Lincoln, is yet growing sadly
fast. Meantime this one letter to you will
take away from me the necessity, it is pre-
sumed, Of many private letters.
went to Minnesota early in July, and
remained there till the latter part of the
May following. I had spent winter in
Cuba without benefit. I had spent also
nearly year in California, making gain
in the dry season, and partial loss in the
wet season; returning, however, sufficient
ly improved to resume my labors. Break
ing down again from this only partial re-
covery, l made the experiment now of
Minnesota; and submitting myself, on re-
turning, to very rigid examination, by a
physician who did not know at all what
verdict had been passed by other physi-
clans before, he said in accordance with
their opinion, "You have had difficulty
in the right lung, but it is healed now."'
[ had suspected from my symptoms that
it might be so, and the fact appears to be
confirmed by the further fact that have
been slowly, though irregularly gaining all
the summer. ...'.-. ..:: =. -.
This improvement, or partial recovery,
I attribute to the climate Of Minnesota.
But not to this alone-other things have
concured. First, I had naturally firm,
enduring constitution, which had only CIV
en- way under excessive burdens of labor,
and had no vestige of hereditary disease
upon it., Secondly, I had all my burdens
thrown off, and state Of complete, uncar-
ing rest. Thirdly, I was in such vigor as to
be out in the open air, on horseback and
otherwise, good part Of tho time. L
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
THE RIVER OF DEATH.

There's many . holy rapturous strain
Floating DER the River Of Death,
Te the weary who wait, like the ripened grain
For tho touch of the Reaper'e breath.
There are flashes Of ight on each lifted wave
As it glides from the further shore,
To the shadowy border our tear drops lave,
In the lull Of the waters roar.
They are harp strings, stirred by the perfumet
! air,
And gushing with melody sweet,
Like the whispered notes Of a child at prayer
! In the hush Of the twilight deep.
They hear the low music 50 solemn and grand
And heed not the eddying tide,
For they catch CLEAN Of the forms that staut
| BY the stream on the other side.
AID we see light on the calm white brow,
Like the glow Of the crimson morn:
But We see MT the lips on the lids Of snow,
All the night we deem so long!
And we only know when 'se hear no more,
As we watch for the passing breath,
That an angel is swiftly bearing them down
The banks Of the River Of Death
Only know that their footsteps are pressing the
sands
OF the shore that their brightness laves:
AMI over their bosoms fresh garlands we lay,
And lily We twine in their hair
S % AoW DIlgAteu tney say,
Those gaslands and lily buds are.
call it not blighted-I deem them not dead
Who thus pass away in their bloom;
For they rest in their beauty where tears are
not shed
Ger the darkness and blight of the tomb.
And oft, as sit at the easement alone,
list, if perchance may hear,
Through the stately pines as they sway and
moan,
Like child at the shrouded bier,
The futter of sails and the rushing Of waves,
And the fash Of gilded oar,
As the reaper starts from his emerald caves
To carry me down to the shore;
And I wait for the swoop Of an angel wing,
And the clasp Of IN angel hand,
For the sound Of harp and the chant Of q
hymn,
And the light Of the glory land
But alas! listen and wait in vain;
Yet know that my weary feet
Shall wander ere long from the valley Of pain,
To the river so solemn and sweet.
I shall 60 with the Reaper, changeless and pale
And each woe that my heart has known.
Each agonized cry, each desolate wall,
Each fearful and piteous moan,
Shall be washed away by the murmurous
waves,
From my spirit so joyous and free.
When see the smile of the lovely who wait
On the beautiful shere for me.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
THE MAIL ROBBER;
OR.
THE STAGE DRIVERS ADVENTURE.

Fourteen years ago drove from Dan
bury to Littleton, distance of forty-two
miles, and as I had to await the arrival of
two or three coaches, did not start until
after dinner, SO I very often had good
distance to drive after dark. It was in
the dead Of winter, and the season had been
tough one. A great deal Of snow had
fallen, and TIE drifts were plenty and deep.
The mail that I carried was not due at
Littleton, by the contract, until one o'clock
in the morning; but that winter the post
master was very often obliged to set up
little later than that for me-
One day in January, when I drove up
for my mail at Danbury, the postmaster
called me into his Office
"Peter," said he, with an important, Sc
rious look, ''there's some pretty heavy
money packages in that bag )" and he
pointed to the bag as he spoke He said
the money was from Boston to some land
agents up near the Canada line. Then he
asked me if I'd got any passengers who
were going through to Littleton. I told
him l did not know, but "suppose have
not," says I. -
"Why," said he, "the agent of the lower
route came IN to-day, and he says that there
has been two suspicious characters on the
stage that came up last night, and he sus-
poets that they have an eye upon this mail,
so that it will stand you in hand to be a lit
tie careful"
He said the agent had described one of
them as short, thick-set fellow, about
forty years of age, with long hair, and a
thick, heavy clump Of beard under the
chin, but none on the side of his face
He didn't know anything about the other.
I told the old fellow I guessed there wasn't
much danger.
30, no, not if you have got passengers
through; but I only told you of this SO
that you might look out for it when you
change horses"
I answered that I should do so, and
then took the bag under my arm and left
the Office. l. slowed tho mail under my
seat little more carefully than usual, pla-
cling it 50 that I could keep my feet against
it ); but beyond this I did not feel any
concern. It was past one when; I started
and had four passengers, two Of when
rode only to my first, stopping place. ]
reached Gowan's Mills at, dark, when we
stopped for supper, and where: my other
two passengers concluded to stop for the
night. -o '''@"'% :'">.@ >o3 y ~:@"..::>! &.
About six o'clock in the evening I. left
Gowan's Mills alone, having two horses
and an open pung. -s.------
/ had seventeen miles to go-and hard
seventeen i was too. The night was clear
but the wind was sharp and cold, the loose
snow flying in 'sll direoiops, while the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
L CLOUD STEA&NS CO, MINNESOTA THURSDAY DECEl

sort to stratagem. Only little ahead
was house, and old farmer named Lou
gee lived there, and directly before which
was a huge snow bank stretched across the
road, through which track for wagons
had been cleared with shovels.
As we approached the cot, I saw light
in the front room, as I felt confident /
should, for the old man generally sat up
until the stage went by. I drove on, and
could distinguish the deep cut which had
been shovcled through it, urged my hor-
ses to a good speed, and when near the
bank, forced them into it.
One Of the runners mounted the edge of
the bank, after which the other run into
the cut, thus throwing the sleigh over as
quick as though lightning had struck it
My passenger had not calculated on any
such movement, and wasn't prepared fol
it; but I had calculated, and was prepared.
He rolled out into the deep snow, with a
heavy buffalo robe about him, while I
lighted upon my feet directly on top of
him. punched his head into the snow,
and then sang out for old Lougee I did
not have to call a second time, for the far
mer had come to the window to see me
pass, and as soon as he saw my sleigh over
turned, he had lighted bis lantern and
,>"rried out. -:}-.
"Nn:et's to pay? ?" asked the old man as
he came ur.
"Lead the horses into the track, and
then come here" said I.
As I spoke, I partially loosSened my
hold upon the villains throat, anu ne
drew pistol from his bosom; but l saw
it in season and jammed his head into the
snow again, and got the weapon away from
him. BY this time Lougee had led the
horses out and came back, and explained
the matter to him in as few words as pos
sible. We hauled the rascal out into the
road, and upon examination, we found
about twenty packages Of letters which he
had stolen from the mailbag, and slowed
away in his pockets. -
He swore, and threatened, and prayed
but we paid no attention to his barney
Lougee got some stout cord, and when We
had securely bound the villain, we tum-
bled him into the pung: I asked the old
man if he would accompany me to Littleton,
and he said '|of course" So he got his
overcoat and mutler, and ere long we star
ted on.
I reached the end of my route with my
mail all safe, though not as snug as it
might have been, and my mail bag little
the worse for the game that had been
played upon it. However, the mail rob!
Der was secure, and within week he was
identified by some officers from Concord
as an old offender; and, I'm rather inclined
to the opinion that he's in the States pris-
on at the present moment. At any rate,
he was there the last heard Of him.
That's the only time that ever had
any mail troubled; and I think that under
all circumstances L came out Of it pretty
well. ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13

does not follow, by any means, that one
who is dying under hereditary consump.
tion, or one who is too far gone to have
any power Of endurance, or spring Of recu-
perativc energy left, will be recovered in
the same manner. A great many such go
there to die, some to be partially recovered
and then die; for I knew of two young
men, so far recovered as to think them
selves vel, or nearly so, who by over vio-
lent exertion brought on a recurrence Of
bleeding, and died, oue of them almost In
stantly, and the other in about twenty four
hours; both in the same week. The gen
eral opinion seemed to be that the result
was attributable. ARD I have known of
very remarkable cases Of recovery there
which had seemed to be hopeless. One of
a gentleman who was carried ashore on a
litter, and became robust, hearty man.
Another who told me that he had seen
coughed up bits of his lung, of the size of
a walaut, and was then, seven or eight
months after, a perfectly sound-looking,
well-set man, with no cough at all. fell
in with somebody every few days who had
come there and been restored and with
multitudes Of others whose disease had
been arrested; SO as to allow the prosecu-
tion of business, and whose lease Of life as
they had no doubt, was much heightened
by their migration to that region OF the
country. Of course it will be understood
that great many are sadly disappointed
ia going thither, and that as the number
of consumptives making the trial increases,
the funerals of the consumptive strangers
al2 becoming sadly frequent. :-
The peculiar benefit of this climate ap-
pears to be from dryness. There ;s se==
much. or eve,; little more of rain there
than elsewhere, in the summer months
but it comes generally in the night, and
the days that follow brighten out in
fresh, tonic brilia?cy, as dry almost as
before. The winter climate is intensely
cold, and yet so dry, and clear, and still,
great suffering. One who is properly
dressed finds the climate much more en-
joyablc than the amphibious, half-fuid,
halfso]id, sloppy grave-like chill of the
East. The SHOWS are light; a kind Of
snow-dew that makes all inch, OF some-
times three in a night. Real snow-storms
are rare there was none the last winter.
a little more snow to make better sleigh.
ing would be an Improvements. As to
rain in the winter it IS almost unknown.
There was no drop of rain last winter,
from the latter part of October to the mid
die, or about the middle Of March, except
a slight drizzle on Thanksgiving Day.
And there was not snow-melting enoug gh
for more than about eight or ten days to
wet a deer-skin moccasin which many,
gentlemen wear all the winter. The fol-
LOWING table will show the comparative
whether in the shape of rain or
snow, for three different points, that may
be taken to represent the whole country !;
being on the two coasts, and at st. Paul
in the middle of the continent:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13

{. =. =: =. H. BARRETT
olvil Engineer and Surveyor.
~ Office on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
= Maps Of Ill surveyed lands, and plAts Of all
ths leaainx towns 81 Northern Minnesots, can
1shsl at eY times at my Office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
ST. ANTHONY BOOK ST ORE

ST. ANTHONY BOOK ST ORE
j. .HECFTNI m,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ,
i OoKs, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
llsHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SC.
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
'@s '..:s;,'< st. Anthony, Min.
Juna. 10. 1883 vol1nol3,1 l