davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-01

osEPH MEANS. JAMES MEANS GRO. B. MEANS
MEANS & BROTH ERS,
UBEN WILLIE, OHIO.
IRON FOUNDERS
chinr and Mill Castings, Geering Machinery, Pui,
lies, Wrought and Cast Iron Shaiting, with heav,
forging. &c, &c 4-.
Our facilities enable us to do work of this kind
uneuualIed in this part of the State Orders nd
crossed to Means & Brothers, Steubenville. Ohio
We add extracts from letters addressed to us du
RUG the last year relative to our Engines.
LAGRANGE, Jefferson co., O.
August !, 1856 I
MEANS g. BROTHERS: ''Your Engine has now been
in operation long enough to satisfy me. + have
ground 100 Bushels Of Wheat with 10 bushels OF
Goa! and think if we had good dry wheat it could
be done with less coal. have no hesitation in re-
'''''''' A. M. BUCHANAN
DELAWARE CTTv, K IT,
September 10, 1885, (
MEssRs MEANS: sour Engine and Saw Mill built
by you, work finely. 1t does all that we ask, OF
that YOU warranted it to do. We wish You could
make more sales in this territory.
'N ~ ''''' oDBERT & SOLOMON.
ISLAND CREEK TOWNSHIP, Jeff CO.
September Is, 1856
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS: my Engine does
Il rst-rate. | am satisfied and will npon all occaons
the purchase of Engines of your make
JAMES SCOTT.
looKsTowN, Beaver co, Pa
October II, 1856
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS. "Owing to a defec
tive foundation my Engine, bought OF You, last sea.
on, did not do so we'll. Now it does well and we
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as any
one I know of. Iwish all wanting Steam Engines
could get one as good mine.
OTHANlEL WOODROW
MCINTYRE CREEK, Jeff CO. %
October IL, 1856 I
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS: "We have our work
all finished. Engine perfect works the best of any
we ever saw Let any who wish to buy, call and
see ours. kALSlt)N & BROWN.
ScoTT Posi- OFFICE, Adams co.. o.,
March. lst, Sc.
MEssRs MEANS & BROTHERS: 81 nave now finish.
ed the starting Of your second Engine. The mill
men are satisfied. If you have ever built any that
beats either of them, should like to know where
they are. Come and see these.
OLIVER ROSS, Mill Wright
Steubenvle Jan. 2S, 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-01

dh dh~nA--TRuTH is MIGHTY! The onl,
S5UU Regular physician, Graduate Of III
University of Pennsylvania, in 1888, residing ii
l "''N'' TWENTY SEVEN YEARS
Engaged in the treatment ar cure of all kinds o
Secret and Delicate Disorders,
B of both sexes. sfH#
Special Ailments and Situations
.- incident to
Single and Married Ladies;
Self. Abuse and Solitary Habits.
Constitutional and Sexual Weaknesses,
OF Xouths and the more advanced OF both Sc xes
" Before and after Marriage,
DR.. N B. LEIDY, .,.
No 243 North Sixth Street, between Race & Vine
Directly opposite Franklin Square.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Will be forfeited by DR.. Leidy, il not curing any
Gaze, however bad--long standing-abendone by
othe thought incurable and hopeless; more
Permanently and Fife ctually,
la less time, with less restraint,
And moderate charges,
...l Than any other.
DR.. N B. LEIDYR
.. No 243, N SIXTH ST,
BETWEEN RACE and VINE,
Philadelphia,
Proudly refers to Profe ssors and respectable ply
cieians;-many of whom consult him in cri'ical
eases because of his acknowledged skill an drep
tation attained through so long experience, prac
sice and observation; and is generally recommen.
ded byctizens, publishers, merchants, hotel keep
ers, &c, partcu larry to
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS,
To escape the imposition of Foreign and Native
Quacks, more numerous tn Philadelphia than 9th.
er large cities
One half of Dr. Leidy's patients are those
wrongly treated and victimized by them. How
ever or whatever the disease situation, patients
may confidently rely, il first applying to Dr. Leidy
upon being successfully cured, and at less expense
in n shertes time, aud with more safe and pleas.
ant means or remedies than any other.
63r1he strictest HONOR and SECRECY may
b. relied upon either by communication or inter
view Go DR.. Leidy's charges are more moderate
and accommodating tor professional services anc
positively curing than others. Fa
. Mny ff lS60-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-01
G. A. D'AlONZO,

Fa 5 IA o ma bic Tailor,
CADIZ, o.
15-Shop-over Estep's Law Office, and immedi.
y ateiy opposite Stewart & Coleman's store All
work warranted to fit. Cutting done on short no.
tice, and on reasonable terms.
Cadiz. Ohio. Aupust 10. 1859. IYr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-01
SCOTT & LENNON,
attorneys and CounselIors at LA

.'taf9~ CADIZ, o.
\ RTWlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
= Counties. Especial attention given to the busi-
ness of Executors and Administrators Sales of land
on Petition OF Partition, Examination OF titles pre-
f "a a. hs
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. na2S'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-01
IL. SW AXNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry

y
May be accounted for in consequence of the great
experience he DIR Swayne) has passed through in
co onnecton with Hospitals, Aims Houses. and the
various Medical Institutions, where all manner and
forms OF Disease were seem and the different
modes OF treatment pIacticed besides many years
Of laborious practice, which must satisfy all that
it is not sent, many medicines are, booadcast 10
the world, by persons who are totally ignorant of
the injury they may be doing having no Knowledge
of the effect or modus operandi of the Ingredients
compounded or their lncompatibiity to each of
SWayne'S aa rSlp pa rilla a. Tar Pills
Sugar Coated - Cure Cosiveness, Heartburn
Headache, arising from disordered stomach, Nan
sea, Indigestion, pain in and morbid inaction o,
the Bowels, tlamoncy Loss of Appetite, Jnundice,
&c. No pills seem to give such universal satis-
faction, .a. -r
Prepared only by DR. II Swuyne 4 Son, No 8
North Seventh Street. above Market, Philade phia.
Sold by dealers in Medicine everywhere.
9rSod by N. A. HANNA, Periodical dealer,
Agent lor Cadz, Ohio.
May l6, '60-ly #.a ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-01
EnshiOnnhle TniInrin.

T EUSKLHUNUWEN HNIFOEEElS,
YTNHE subscriber JoHN c Burns, takes this oppor-
Il tunity to inform the public and the fashiona-
BILE world generally that he has bought the tailor
ing establishment formerly belonging to John Con
WE'LL and respectfully requests al desiring neat
and substantial job in his line of business to give
him call.
RrThe services of Mr.. Conwel are retained In
the establishment. JOHN G. BURNS
ap20'59-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

The st. Louis Democrat of July Both, has a
paragraph headed "a formidable accession
which reads as follows 1.-THE last Iowa State
Reporter, published at Iowa City, decidedly
the ablest and moss influential democratic jour
nal in that state, announces in its last Issue that
it will next week drop the names of Douglas
and johnson, and thereafter give an enthusias-
tic support to Lincoln and Hamlin."
The Utah correspondent of the New York
Times writes that in the territory opinions are
conflicting as to Mr.. Douglas fitness for the Of
fee OF president. His popular sovereignty no.
tons, of course, commend him to the communi-
ty, but certain jealous souls think he was coming
| it little strong when he spoke of Cutting out
the loathsome ulcer" Old Abe is of course
not very popular, having too strong predl-
| lection for demolishing the twin relics" one
OF the same being held in high esteem at Salt
| Lake.
The August elections are at hand. In eight
states Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Missouri, Texas, North Carolina, and
Tennessee, congressional or state elections are
held this month. The tidings from them will
doubtless have tendency to stir the parties
elsewhere into greater activity.
There is Swedish republican paper pub
lished in Chicago. The Swedish population
in this county is generally computed to exceed
$4,000. They prevail principally in Mime
sofa, Illinois, and Iowa
Daniel Webster, in his 18th of March speech,
used the following language -
"Sir, wherever there is particular good to
be done mherever there is a foot Of land to be
stdid from becoming Slave territory am ready to
assert the principle Of the exclusion Of slavery.
am pledged to it from the year 1887 | have
been pledged to it again and again and l will
perform those pledges"
The Boston Journal says the programme
laid down at the Parker House Breckenridge
meeting, Wednesday, "contemplates the call
ing of a delegate convention at Faneul Hall
for the nomination of electors and state Off
GERS, and mass ratification meeting the sue.
ceeding evening, v hich looks like giving up
the contest for the organization. This, how
ever, is adopted as an alternative, to be en-
ployed in case the antecedent proposition to
call another meeting of the state committee.
and to obtain thereby the control of the organ.
ization, does not succeed"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

true democracy is denied ard disgraced; for,
in this land, neither congress nor territorial
legislature, has in reality any more right to
establish slavery than it has to establish mon.
Nrchy. But, when to this least offensive state
ment of the doctrine, we add what Mr.. Doug
las always adds when speaking in the imme.
date presence of the slave power, not emitting
his belief that stakeholder may take slaves
into territory and hold them there just as he
holds other property, most persons will be
likely to admit that the sublime merits" of
this non-intervention of squatter sovereignty
craftsmanship are beyond expression.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

WEST INDIA EMANCIPATIoN.-Thea nniver
British West Indies was celebrated, Wednes-
day, in Arlington, under the auspices of the
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, and in
New Bedford under the auspices of the colored
residents of that city. Both gatherings were
very spirited and interesting. AT the Abing
ton celebration letters were read from the
Hon. Charles Sumner, Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, and John A. Andrew, Esq. Mr..
Andrews letter closed with the following
paragraph:
With more particular regard to your invita-
ton to me to be present on Wednesday ut
Arlington, perhaps it is due to perfectly frank
understanding that l should say what | be-
lieve you already know that though am with
you and your friends in sympathy when you
rejoice that the British slave is now free
man, yet have been so often panied at the
unremittng, and / think frequently unjust, as
saults by persons upon your platform, on men
whom greatly respect, and whose services in
the cause of rational and impartial liberty L
highly prize, that l could not fail to esteem
myself an intruder in your midst-unless |
should suppress something might feel urged
to say. My fidelity to the existing institutions
of government, its charters, its organization,
and the duties of its citizenship, is, ever has
been, and, doubt not, will always be, unsha-
ken; but working in the sphere of citizenship,
and through the instrumentalities it affords, |
hope that l ever may remember the lesson of
British emancipation and apply it wherever l
have the right and the power.
Yours respectfully and faithfully,
JOHN A. ANDREW.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

Is THE WORLD UNGRArEFUL The FRIENDS OF
| NJ. LAMARTINE THINK IT Is.-We are utterly dis
| gusted with the self-laudation which some of our
second class great men in the habit of practic
ing; and mean to expose it, though the task
is dlstastetul one The vice is peculiarly, though
| not exclusively, French; and is found among the
| second class of great men, but never among the
| first who are the real benetactors of the world
| Thomas Holloway, one of the latter whose name
idoized in all parts of the world and to whom it
is not too much to say that millions of all creedS and
compleXions are indebted for the preservation OF
their lives,-Thomas Holloway, we say, is never
heard appealing either to the gratitude generos-
lty OF those who have derived the greatest of all
earthly blessings from his skill; he contents himself
with the assurance that his work has been DONE and
that the price has been paid.
We have been led into these reflections by an
appear winch Is now put forward on behalf of sec
ond class French poet. Monsieur Alphonse Lamar
artne, II seems, though muniiicently paid for the
productions OF his pen, neglected to lay up any suf
ncent store Tor the support of his declining days
ana now his voice is raised against ''the ngrattIde
of'the human race" The argument which he pro-
duces to strengthen his claim is one which should
rather make him blush for his extrayagance. ho
says that millions of his productions have been sold
and that therefore the world is in his debt But
why? Was he not paid the price he asked for every
copy! Or does he think that it sounds like common
prose honesty to ask to be paid twice over
He will answer, doubtless, that his poems gave
a pleasure the value of which their price could
not approximate Let us admit this rule, and apply
it to another case to test its merits. Health we all
know, is the chief of earthly blessings; boon which
must be purchased, let the cost be what it may; a
piNooiSs " w piNeotu WIN NlIC lt uioll-
arch would resign his kingdom Suppose then, that
Holloway, instead Of fixing such price to his rem
edies as would afford him (when myriads were his
customers) lar and honorable profit, had appor-
toned the price of his pills and ointment to the ex.
igences of each case and the ability of the sufferer
to pay for his physical salvation! Why, in such a
case the great physician would long ago have owned
all Europe i'll fee simple, and three-fourths of the re-
mainder of the wOrd-tor the royalties and nobili-
ties of Europe were among his earliest PATIENTS but
are still too proud to acknowledge that they owe
their lives to the simple but all-suficing remedies
which have been brought by Holloway's philan-
| thropy, within the reach OF the meanest Of their
| ser1s.-"LeS Bellies LettreS."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
Senator Douglas at the Rocky Point Clam
Bake.


Bake.
The announcement pretty generally circu-
lated that Hon. S. A. Douglas would be
present at clam bake at Rocky Point,
(R. ~ Thursday, called together there an
immense concourse of people, of every
political stripe, and from all quarters.
Excursion trains were run by all the
railroads leading into Providence, and they
were all heavily laden with passengers. The
various steamers upon the bay, plying be-
tween Providence and the Point at every hour
during large portion of the day, were crowd
ed to their utmost capacity Thousands also
went by private conveyance, from all direc
tons. The number of persons on the ground
during the day is yariously estimated but it
could not have been much short of from 1000
to $1,000.
An excursion train left Nashua, N. H., about
O'Clock Thursday morning, stopping at way
stations 1t brought about one hundred per-
sons, who took the extra train from this city
on the Providence road. This extra train had
on board about eight hundred passengers on
reaching Providence.
Mr.. Douglas was conveyed from Providence
to Rocky Point in an open carriage, accompa-
MED by Messrs. Alfred Anthony, w. S. Bur.
CESS, and j N, Francis, fthe state democratic
committee. They reached the grounds at
half past twelve. The clam bake itself was
great institution. The clans were served up,
both in the building provided for the purpose.
and in the open air. But Judge Douglas left
the clans to take care Of themselves, until he
had been introduced to the people, and made a
speech. For this purpose he mounted an ex-
temporized platform, at which a wagon "as-
sisted" 1t was situated about two thirds of
the way up the hill, near the hotel. He was
introduced "to the people of Rhode Island, !"
by Hon. Welcome B. Sayles of Providence,
and responded in speech of nearly an hour
in length, closing at about halfpast three.
Mr.. Van Shack of Providence followed, in a
speech, at the conclusion of which, Mr. Doug
las, the committee, and as many of his friends
as could conveniently get into the hall, provi-
ded for the purpose, sat down to the selectest
cream of the clam bake, which was provided
by Captain Winslow of the hotel.
Not less than fifty bushels of clans were
sacrificed for this special table at the feast,
alone. Besides what were consumed here,
more than one hundred bushels were consumed
in the feasting outside during the day and
yet, it is said that vast number were unable
to obtain the "wherewithal to be filled" not
even so much as single spoonful of clam
broth.
As soon as the feast was over the boats
commenced conveying away the company ;
but it was thought that they would find it a
good nights job, to get them all away Our
deponent does not speak OF the Spiritual de-
velopments of the feast but we infer that
they were commendable.
The extra train for Worcester left Provi
dence at quarter before eight, reaching thil
city at eleven. Mr.. Douglas left the Point a
about six o'clock, in one of the boats for New
port.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
CITY AND COUNTY.

BAPTIST ORDINATIoNs.-The first Baptist
church and society of this city have been
repairing their house of worship within the
past few weeks. They are lowering the
pulpit, painting and vanishing the interior,
and making various other improvements,
preparatory to the ordination of their new
on Thursday, August 23d, when it will be re"
opened, with appropriate services.
Rev. JudSon Tucker will, we understand,
also be ordained over the Pleasant street
Baptist church on the same day. Both cler
gymen are young men of ability and high
promise, and are graduates of the Theological
Institute at Syracuse, N. Y, at the term
closing September l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

GAMBLERS FLEEcED.-Everybo knows
that the battalion camp ground last week, was
infested by horde of gamblers and blacklegs
from abroad, who undoubtedly expected a rich
harvest. Now one of our citizens did a very
good thing in the shape of joke, and taught
these sharpers a lesson which they will do well
to remember. Strolling mp to their tents with
an authoritative air. he ordered them to roll up
the cloths and produce their implements. A
friend, too, had slyly whispered round that he
was the "chief of police" but limited that for
a consideration he would not disturb the fra.
ternity. The brethren, only too glad to es-
cape from the clutches OF the law, eagerly
avaied themselves of the opportunity, and
'forked over" handsome fee, after a slight
interchange of sentiment. This proceeding
was repeated at each nefarious haunt the
whole netting neat little sum. The cream
of the joke was, that the gamblers, now think
! ing themselves secure, pushed their practices
with more vigor and boldness, and when the
real chief happened along, one Of them de-
INJURED at further interference, having, us he
said, "bought a license OF the chief of police
| yesterday !" The emphatic and indignant re-
Spouse of the authorized official opened his
eyes to the fact that himself and his comrades
had been "sold cheap tor cash." and they
speedily left, somewhat crest-tallen. When
men dig pit Tor others, they ought not to fall
into it themselves. Boston must send bright
er set of people to pull the wool over the eyes
of our citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

Buy me, and III do You g0Od.-CLEANsE TuR
SYSTEM PURIFY THE BLooD.-1he best Spring and sum
mer Medicine in the World is DIR. LANiiLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BlTIERS, composed Of Sarsaparilla. Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwortb
khubarb, Mandrake Dandelion, &c. all of which are SO
compounded as to act in concert, and Nature in
Graduating diseases These Bicrs continue to be the
most standard popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered for the cure ot Liver Complaints all their at
tendants Jaunice in IFS worst Orms Ilumors; wheth
err OF blood or skim all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stom
ach; Dyspepsia; Costiveness Female Weakness; sd
Otliie; Headache Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn Pains
in the side Bowels, or Back; Fatulency; Loss of Appc
ute, and every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
Cthe Blood. Diseased Liver, Dsordered Stomach to
which every person is orless subject in this climate
The effect of this medicine is wOnderul-t acts di.
rectly upon the bowels and blood by removing all oh.
strucuons from the internal organs, stimulating them
INTO healthy action, renOyating the Ountai of life pur
Tying the blood, cleansing it from all humOrs, and
ing to to course anew through every part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Only % and IS cents per bottle Sold by Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressedt to j. O. LANG
LEY or GEO. C. GOODWIN ~ Co, Boston.
mill d&eOw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

METHODIST SUNDAY SoHooL CONVENTION.
Last Wednesday, the Sunday schools connect
ed with the Methodist churches of Webster,
Oxford, and Dudley, met in convention in
Webster and, from report of their doings,
published in the Webster Times, we learn they
had pleasant gathering. A procession of the
schools was formed, numbering about four
hundred, and they marched with banners to
the church, which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Rev. Mr. Mowrey of South
bridge was president, and Rev. Mr.. Abbott of
Dudley, secretary. Miss Wood of Webster
rected an original poem, written by Miss Har-
bison Of the Webster school, and there were
many other recitations, and also music. Short
addresses were given by Mr. Nichols of the
Dudley Academy Rev. Messrs Twombly of
Worcester and Wait Of Oxford, and Mcssrs. c.
Corbn and Phipps Of Webster. The dinner
was spread in the Town Hall During the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

lNcENDIARIsM AT STERLING JUNCTION.
The camp meeting building, used by the Meth
odists of this district for their annual camp
meetings, was burned yesterday morning
about o'clock. 1t is situated by itself at con-
siderable distance from the village, and was
consequently nearly consumed before any eff
forts could be made to save it, The building
contained some sixty tent covers, cooking
utensils, bedding, &C., and was insured, but it
will still be a heavy loss to the societies who
owned the tents. 1t was probably the work
of an incendiary, as there had been no fire in
the building for year. The camp meeting,
which takes place the 9th of August, will not
be postponed on account Of it, and the trustees
will doubtless Immediately replace the build
| inp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
brighton cnttIe NrnrLet-Anr. .

At Market 1900 Beef Gait e. $50 Stores 3lOO Sheep and
Lambs and 500 Swine.
BEEF -Prices-Extra 81, 25 first quality $500
second quality, s6,15; third quality, s57j q 500.
MILcH CONSISTS q Al; common, sl9 go
VEAL CALvEs-S3, 4, 90 400
SToREs-Y earlings none; Two years old 50 a II ::
Three years old, S2 "a II.
HIDEs-6 q sc u 10; Calf Skins-lO q l3c a. h.
TALLow-Sales at 81 a &c % H.
SnEEr AND LAMBs-Sl, l,jO q LIS; extra 81 q $50.
SWINE Stores, q a &c; retail, a Sc Spring Pigs
73c retail, a &c; fat hogs, undressed none |
Remarks-Market remains very much the same rs last
week Sheep and Swine dull not many buyers as
usual for stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

red upon ffty-two young gentlemen compos-
ing the graduating class Seventeen members
of the class of 1867 received the degree of
master of arts, in course. The honorary de-
gree of master of arts was conferred upon
Senator Wilson, Rev S. S. Smith of Warren,
and Hon. Ezra Lincoln of Boston. The doc
torate of divinity was given to Rev. Zachary
Eddy of Northampton, and of laws to Gov.
Banks and Alonzo c. Paige of Schenectady, N.
Y. The condition of the institution is fair and
promising.