davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
CONGRESSIONAL.
Independent Candidate.

Mr.. ALLEN, Please ste te, that at the urgent So
licilation of Republicans, Democrats and Union
Men, GEORGE WELLS has conse ted TO be un
independent candidate for Congress in the 2lst
District, bt the ensuing October election. He will
be ell &c Ted by THE PEOPLE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
8. n III. m'FADDEN

HSARPE TING, Brussels three ply, Ingram We
~ nitio and Rug, for sale cheap by
S & il McfADDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
TT FUK THE RAPID UUKE UF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEss, INFLU
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN


CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief of eons,mptys patients IN advanced
stages of the disease s .1 a
We need not speak to the public Of its virtues.
Throughout every town. and almost every hamlet Of the
American States, It's wonderful cures Of pulmonary
plants have made it already known Nay, few the
families in any civilized country on this continent with
out some personal experience Of Its effects and eeryet
the communities any where which have not e,dung them
some living trophy Of its victory the subtle and dam
gerous diseases G the throat and lungs While It Is the
most powerful antidOte yet known to for the oim
dabe and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs 1t
IL also the easantest and safest remedy that be
poyed for infants and young persons. Parents should
have it in against the nsdious enemy that steals
upon them unprepared We have abundant grounds to
believe the Cherry Pictorial saves more lives by the con-
umptons II prevents than those 1t cures Keep il by
you and your colds while they are cureble nor neg
lect them until human skill master the ieNorable
canker that fastened the yitas eats your life away.
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders and as
they know too the virtues Of this remedy we need not do
than TO them 1t is still made the best II can
be. We spare cost care, no toll to produce u te
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely on
II the best agent which skill furnish for helf cure
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
To the Public.

MoNRoEvILLE, Huron county, o.
a December 9th, 1859.
We the undersigned, phssicians OF Monroevie.
Ohio, do hereby certify that our fellow citizen, DR.
w. S. Workman is man OF integrity, and well
gu allied ply sician, and we recommend him to the
favorable consideration cf the community and
physicians wherever he may CO., .J..gl
I. NJ. Cook, M. d,
0. PRENTIss, M. y.
w. S.CLARy, M. D. '@
t b. S. SMITH, M ID.
REFERS in this county to Mrs. Minteer, Now
Athens; ca N, sampson, Lacey syille; A. Kent,
Nottingham; J. Kent, do; J. Jeley, Unionport,
Jefferson county; Rev. Ii. Sinsabaugh, Washington
Pa. tg,,,s -,
Aug 80, Is6o~ly. u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Would resdectfully announce TO the peocle Of
Harrison c.unty, that he is opening out IN the
room on Market street, Gao IL, one door North OF
Brown Il McCormick's store, and nearly opposlle
tyr ''Se~ ~tne" office the largest, best and cheap
est assortment OF all kinds OF
Ready-Made
CLOTH I III q,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,

&c, ever offered to the ctiz'us oi the county
His stock is full and complete and Ui the very lat
est Styles aud have been selected with great care
He warrants his Clothing
NOT TO RIP.
Garments OF all kinus made to order on reason
able terms, and on the shortest notice. Call in,
Gentlemen, and examine my goods, and be your
own Judges. M trouble 10 show goods
Cadiz o., Sept II, 1860 J. BRlLLES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints.

----- DEPANTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR, [ =
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, 1855.
Sin: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since made tcn aud cannot hesitate to
say they are hr catartic employ. Their rcgu
Iating action on the ire is quick and decided consequent
" they ARE an admirable remedy for eransements of that
organ. Indeed, haye seldom found of billions d%
obstinate that il did not retdy yield to them.
Fratcrnay yours, ALONZO BALL N. d.
ilalLsici Of iLe MIliil EusIliLal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

RIoD, let us MAKE the Shareholders do some
thing like justice to ther negroes, by giving
each and every one ol them his trsedom and SIR
ty dollars IN current Hloney." Page 1873.
Cordially endorsed"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Dysentcry. Relax, and Worms.


From Rsr. j. T. Hirass, Pastor Of ddrem Chuch, BoSom
Dr.. AVER have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those am called TO visit
in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and Pur
fy the blood they the very best reneiy have ever
known, and l can confidently recommend them to my
friends Yours, " j. V. HINES.
E WARSAW, WYoMING Co. N v, Oct 2l, 1855.
DEAR SIR nm usug your Catialtic Pills in my prac
ice and find them excellent purGntve to cleanse the
system md purify the fountains Of the blood.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
9TH OF JULY STATE TICKET.

9TH OF JULY STATE TICKET.
ron SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS j. s. SMITH.
OF MONTGOMERY.
FOR MEMBER OF THE RoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ABNER l.. BACKUS,
@ OF LUCAS.
FOL ATTORNEY GENERAL,
DAVID w. STAMBAUGH,
OF TUsCARAwAs.
COUNTYsTICKET.
PROBATE Judge,
WILLIAM REED, Esq, of Green tp.
.t.. Clerk Of the Court
NATHAN WRIGHT, Of Shortcreek tp.
AUDITOR,
LYCURGUS HEFFLING, of Cadiz.
Commissioner,
JOHN McFADDEN, Q) of Cadiz tp.
County Lpf,mary,
CHARLES CONAWAY, of Archer tp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

From F6'1cdrdiRs Attcbdat Of 81 LotHs, RIO 4, 1880
DR. AVER: Your flls the paragon of all that is
great medicine They have cured my little daughter
II upon her hands and feet that had proved
ncuiable for years Her mother had been long grievous.
y afflicted with bIocies and pinples her skin md in
her hair Af,r our child curet she also tried your
Pills. and they have cured her. ASA MORGRlDGE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

til every slave in the United States is freed from
the tyranny Of HIS MASTER" Page 95 Of Crisis.
Cordially endorsed"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

Hon. WILLIAM SMITH.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY OF WIFE
AaAISsT HER HusBAND.-P. B. Butterield,
who is in the employ of the Barstow Stove
Company as watchman, owns small amount
of property in Poossset, Mass. His wife,
Eliza J. Church, and Emma f., wife Of the
"physician," wished to get P. P. D. out Of the
way and turn the property into money for
their own use. To effect this, the wife Of P.
P. B. suddenly discovered that her husband
had been guilty Of revolving crime. II was
alleged that the object was his own child,
Lydia Ann, thirteen years old. The doctor
and she entered into correspondence upon the
subject. The girl was persuaded by fattering
promises, and coerced by threats, to swear to
the guilt of her father She did in fact 60
before Justice Of the peace, and make affda-
Wit to the circumstances as set forth in the
warrants for the arrest Of Butterfeld. Church
went to the City Marshal and stated the case.
He had also been to the Attorney General OF
Massachusetts,, and obtained arequisition from
Governor Banks to convey him into that state.
The. affsir was to have been tested in the
Court Of Magistrates on Saturday last. On
that occasion, filial affection overcame the
most dazzling inducements, and Lydia Ann
said the afidavits were false, and that the
whole story was fabrication, and her father
was innocent; that the parties had told her she
could put her parent in prison ten years, aud
then she would be twenty three years of age
and her own mistress, and that this huge false
hood would add greatly to her worldly pros
perity. Matters having taken this turn, the
Marshal issued warrants for the arrest Of
Church and his female co-laborers, all of whom
were at once committed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
washington, News.] ,,.:.ss ,.s:.,,. 2, 2,

- sWashiDgtoni News.i l--t-,s -
NEW YORK, January 1S.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Herald says:
hlr. Army was to. day again before the Har-
psr's Ferry Committee of the Senate. They
refused to allow him to 60 to Kansas for his
books and papers. His testimony was taken,
but although he accounted for large sums Of
money and great quantity of arms collected
ia 1867 to be employed in Kansas, nothing
was elicted concerning Browns raid into Vir-
ginia. He testified that when Brown first
visited Kansas he was Quaker and remained
so until Atchson developed his plans, and his
own soDs murdered, and his property destroyed
by pro slavery men, whom he changed his
principles, became enraged, If not maddened,
and in revenge pursued the pro-slayery men
with the sword. rI..... ..
I Seventy Of the principal mail contractors in
The country had an interview to-day with the
President, for the purpose Of making known
,ho grievances in person. The President re :
asived them very cordially, telling them he
ympathizsd with them in their distress, ask
og them what suggestions they had to make
Ills own suggestions for their relief had refer
.ncs only 10 the election Of Speaker. He
said that in his opinion it would be constitu-
lonal to elect temporary Speaker.
The Timss's correspondent says: at has
leaked out here that Miramon's banker, for
he purpose Of raising funds, has established
lottery agency in New York, with directions
70 deposit unsold tickets with the Mexican
Consul. That sficer, It is understood, after
consultation with the Legation here, dc clines
70 be the depository Of these tickets"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19
LATEST QUOTATIONS. FROM THE MArarrosri

LATEST QUOTATIONS. FROM THE MATRIMONIAL
MAaKEr.-The last number of Vanity FAIR has
his clever satire upon matrimony as it is:
There is more lively demand for Cubsns
,mong the holders of Fancy Bellies, end as the
supply is limited we fear that many who have
rsfnsed to close, in expectation Of rise, will
he obliged to carry their stock too long,"
Mrs. B. has three young and beautiful
misses who will be out shortly. They have
heen bred especially with view to the En-
dish market, and will, undoubtedly, oom
maud high figure. They will not be put in
yiew, however, until after the advent Of o
.argo of English noblemen, who are expected
o arrive here in search of domestic American
4ook.
"The Washington market will open imme-
,liately after the election Of Speaker. Sew
eral holders of fancy bred Blondes are going
op we learn, with view to opening negotia-
lions with members of the diplomatic corps,
ehould any Of that body prove available"
English Elder Sons are buoyant."
''There is quite fair demand for Southern
Planters"
"Spanish Dons vary with their ages; the
oil lest pay best, and are consequently much
! ught after" .sa
"lhe Count de Bonne arrived in the city
esterday. His appearance in tho Wife Ex-
hange last evening created much excitement.
We learn that he has already offered for
Blanche, the daughter Of Vice Scroo, Esq, but
b., did not reach the high figure at which she
j., held. It is thought, however, that she will
ohange hands soon, as she is already slightly
iamaged by ovsrhsndling, and is quite shop
y0rn."
"a small lot Of sixteen year. old Bruuettes
wont off last weok. to city buyers, at moderate
,ices, but as the trousssaux we're limited, and
> o settlements were madestbS transaction Is
,ardly worth mentioning -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

PEN PICTURE OF LEIGH HUNT.-The London
correspondent of the New York Spirit of the
Times gives the following sketch of the per-
sonal appearance of the late author:
Leigh Hunt was tall rather than Otherwise
five feet ten inches and a half whom measured
Tor the st. James volunteers; though, in
common with men whose length is in the
body rather than in the legs, his hight dimin-
lshed as he advanced in life. He was remark
ably straight and upright in his carriage, with
short, firm step, and cheerful, almost dash
iLg approach, smiling, bresthiug and making
hls voice heard In little inarticulate ejacula-
IONS as he met u friend, in an irrepressibIe
'atlsfaction at the encounter, that not unfre-
qoently conveyed high qualification to the ar
aver who was thus greeted. He had straight
black hair, which be wore parted in the center;
dark but not pale complexion; features oom-
pounded between length, and certain irregu-
lArity Of outline, characteristic of the Ameri-
can mould; black eyebrows, firmly marking
the edge Of q brow over which was singu-
laEly upright, fat, white forehead, and under
which beamed pair Of eyes dark, brilliant,
refeering, gay and kind, with certain look
OF observant bumor that suggested an idea of
what is called slyness when it is applied to
children or girlsj for he had not the aspect
given to him iu one of his portraits, of which
he said that "tho fellow looked as if he had
stolen tankard." He had head massive
and tall, and larger than most mems. Byron,
Shelly and Keats. wore hats which he could
not put on; but it was not out of proportion to
the figure, jts outline being peculiarly smooth
and devoid of "bumps." His upper lip was
long, his mouth large and hard in the flesh;
his chin retreating and gentle like woman's
His slipping shoulders, not very wide, almost
concealed the ample proportions of his chest;
though that was of a compass which not every
pair Of arms could span. Nature had gifted
him with an intense dramatic perception, an
exquisite ear for music, and voice Of extra
ordinary compass, power, hexibility and
beauty. 1t extended from below the line to
the T sharp above.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

ADRoIT ARRFsr OF FRENCH TAILOR An
amusing story is told in the Courier des Lyons
A sheriff's officer had to arrest tailor. Th,
man of law saw his prey at work in his shop
but some furmalities are necessary before q
person can be spprehondsd in his own house
The officer had not time for these, and the
tailor had no intention of issuing forth, so the
former hit upon the following expedient: He
retained a couple of young ganins, and ar.
ranged that one Of them should pretend tc
take pair Of trousers off the hook over the
tailor's shop, and that the other should run
after him, crying "stop thief" The ruse sue.
ceeded; the tailor thought he was really rob.
bed Of his unmentionables, whereas he found il
q very few minutes that he had only lost hii
lihertv 1851.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

NEWSPAPER BORROWING Dor
rowers are the great bores that infest neigh
borhood. A subscriber, if he files his paper,
does not wish 10 have it dirtied and torn by
frequent handling, and at the same time, hates
to refuse it's use If asked. He has only two
alternatives--one is never to loan on any oc,
casion; and the other is, to loan and ruin hif
files. Newspapers cost so little nowadays
that every family can take one or more, and
il one is too renurious to buy 1t, no one need
hesitate not to loan.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

DEATH OF ROBERT BUHNs's SERvANr.--Mary
Bunten, who died at Stevenson, Scotland, re-
Gently, was eighty three years of age, and
when young woman was servant in the
house of Burns, the poet, at Mossgiel. The
last time she saw Burns was previous to bis
departure to Edinburg, and on leaving the
house he addressed her thus: "That she would
either mako spoon or spile horn" Whether
she has done the one or the other she alone
can relate, but she lived comfortable life
with her husband, who was a shoemaker, and
after his death she supported herself by white
seam sewing. She was widow for upward
Of fifty years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

The MINNEHAHA FALLS IN WNTKR.-The
MiDnehaha Falls, in Minnesota, are described
by the st. Paul Times as presenting very
beautiful sight, especially in winter:
The creek which forms the fall cannot be
seen until you are close upon its brink; then
the most beautiful sight that "faries e'er CON
ceived or naiads Dreamed" is before your
admiring eyes. The brook comes leaping
and dancing along, seemingly unconscious Of
the fall directly in its path, and over it leaps
in laughing, careless, feecy mass; then on
again, to mingle with the "Father Of Waters"
half mile below. The ledge Of rock, over
which the water falls, forms underneath quite
q cavern, so that in summer you may pass into
1t behind the fall. The sides Of the ravine
below the fall are steep, and are now entirely
sheeted with ice from the spray Of the water
fall. By dintof sliding, creeping and rolling,
the bottom Is reached, where you behold a
"Crystal Palace" more rare aud unique than
human mind ever devised. The ice has
formed behind the fall in stupsndous col
umns and slender stalactites reaching from
top to bottom, shutting from view the passage
behind the fall, except in one small place,
through which you may manNgeto squeeze in,
and then the eye falls upon most beautiful
grotto. Words fail to describe Its Joy, frosty
purity and fantastic splendor. There hang
from the solid rock far above your head
those crystal pearly columns; large and regu.
lar, reaching to the bottom Of the fall, and
interviewer with icicles of all sizes and shapes.
Mover did nature in her widest features pro-
duoe aught 30 exquisitely as Minnehaha In
| Rinter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

BEAUTIFUL DEFINITION OF HoPs.-Among
some of the South Sea Islanders the compound
word for hope is beautifully expressive; it is
manaolana, or the s,oimming thought faith float
ing and keeping Its head aloft above water, when
all the waves and pillows are going over one
q strikingly beautiful definition Of hope,
worthy to be set down along with the answer
which deaf and dumb person wrote with his
pencil, in reply to the question, "What was
his idea for 'forgiveness?" "It is the odor
which flowers yield when trampled on"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

SMALL-Pox AND ITS PREvENTIvH.-The Bos- :
ton Journal oondenses the following facts from
various authorities, directing tho attention of
the public to the necessity for general vacci-
nation:
l. Infants should be vsccinated without fail,
between the sixth week and the fourth month
of their age. 10 ..
2. Every one should be re-vaccinated, par
ticularly those between fifteen and thirty five
years OF age, who were first vacoinated in
childhood. This is especially desirable dur
ipg7 sPidemcs; and the rule holds good even
when the disease may have been taken.
3. In general, without regard to special
seasons Of danger, vaccination should he prac
licsd at least once in fourteen years, and bet
tor still, onoe in seven or eight years.
4. The prejudice against taking other dis
eases with tho vaccine matter is almost en-
tirely destitute Of foundation, where care Ia
taken by physicians to take their matter from
healthy patients, Nor does the condition Of
the person from whom the matter is taken
materially affect its protective power.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19
From Boston.

BosToN, January 18.-The birthday Of
franklin was commemorated at Music Hall
last evening by the Franklin Typographical
Society, before whom Hon. Edward Everett
delivered an Grafton on the early life of that
distinguished printer, prefacing his Iemarks
with most beautiful and feeling sllusiou to
the catastrophe at Lawrence, and also appro-
priatey eulogising the talents and writing of
the late eminent historian, Lord Macaulay.
The Hall was packed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

TASTE OF THE PREsEsT AaH.--Ths Boston
Courier has the following sharp shot at the
lengthy Congressional reports:
We venture to say that If the publishers o
those newspapers which daily send forth two
columns of telographic reports Of the proceed
ipgs of the body called the Thirty. sixth Con.
gress, were to give equal share 10 the proceed
ings Of FIVE weeks session of the gamblers
of America, there would be loud cries Of
"Stop my paper-send me no more Of these
pesky reports" Yet, the good.natured CON
stituents Of these men do not complain. In
deed, they seem to like the "debates." Some
of the New York papers, too, regard the "dis.
oussions" of such moment thai they employ
special reporters to amplify them. Such ia the
taste In 1850.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19
response from the bounding hearts of brave
Kentucky men and women, and patriots all
over our beloved country:

response from the bounding hearts Of brave
Kentucky men and women, and patriots all
over our beloved country:
For my part / am not ashamed to confess
the depth of my love for my whole country,
and the mingled sorrow and indignation with
which l witness every attempt to weaken
among the people the sense Of what we owe to
The pother Of US all. Nopeople ever did any
hing glorious who did mot believe in God,
who were not faithful to oaths, and who did
not love their country. When I reflect on
What God has already done for us,
and already done by US for his glory
ind for the advancement of the human race;
7hen consider what our position and our in
duence among the nations Of the earth must be
when we become hundred millions; when
try to appreciate the necessity of just such a
power on earth, and the majesty OF Its benef
sent and irresistible exercise, my very heart
lhrobs with oyerpowering joy and exultation
that such destiny ia reserved for my people,
that such refuge and inheritance is kept in
store for man. ma a-. f....
1 thank God continually that the dust Of
my ancestors mingles with this soil; that the
hands Of my kindred have labored on these
sublime monuments; that the valor of ms
friends was part of the cost by which all has
been secured; and that the lot of the inheri-
TANGO of my posterity appertains to such a
and and such people. As for the South,
taken In Its widest sense, God has cast my lot
here, and I have been loyal to her; all the
more loyal that have been neither blind to
her errors, nor ignorant Of her perls. As for
Kentucky, if have left undone anything l
could have done for her honor, her interest, or
her glory, she knows how joyfully would
redeem that lack of service.
But still I love my country; still am an
American citizen. And deny, with uplifted
hands, the right of any Court, any President,
aHy Congress, any State, any combination Of
States under heaven to abolish from among
mon that highest of all human titles. have
worn 1t as crown all my days on earth; and
| implore you by our common blood and COM
mon name, by the love so many noble hearts
bear for you, and oil the hopes they cherish
concerning you, so to quit you in this day Of
trial and rebuke, that you shall bear that title
proudly, long ..after my gray hairs are under
the green sod.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19
Business of the Overland Mail.

ST.. Louis, January 17.-POstmaster Hogan
states the number OF letters sent from this ofico
December 81, exclusive Of upward Of two burs
'irect bags from Chicago and Cincinnati, co.
9l7. The number received in the same time,
exclusive of about 900 other Offices, estimated
contain 5000 letters, III, ,67l.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-19

FUNDED DEBT OF New YORK.--Ths funded
debt of the State of New York now amounts
to $33. .3l3, ,33s 86, Of which $6,505. .654 81 10
tbe general funded debt, and $26, ,s07 ,6s4 6s
IL the canal debt The loan votsd for last fall
will be applied TO tho floating debt, which
amounts 70 81, ,5s3, 800 10.