davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
VENETIAN BLINDS!
PETER YARNALL.

PETER YARNALL,
.lNl Blinds, Of the latest stile, with Silk, Yaria-
gated or common trimmings of the latest patrons,
warrant not 70 tp surpassed east or west, in price
r quality. Cali and see him, near the Court
May o, '60.6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
SCOTT & LENNON,
S. B. SH0TWELL,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
ChaDcery.

OADIL, UHIN-
TONTINUES to practice in Harrison ant ad.
~ joining counties and gives especia and promp,
attention 10 Collecting business Of Executors, Ad-
minstrators, Guardians, Words, Partitions, Sales
of Lane $, settlement of Estates, Titles, to Real
Estates, Conveyancing, Suits at Law and in Chan
cery, loaning and investment OF money, and all
other professional business placed in his charge.
DcyI1e is AgeAt for the State Bank of Ohio and
Others, for loanng money, &C., &c.
9S-Ofice in Kigore's Corner, on Market street.
January 25, 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

HS IN eNdWlna'lun
of his stock and
prices
before purchasing eIsewhere-in so doing, he feels
confident that be will MERIT large share of pub
lie paranaee. He keeps no We fcies but wha, are
selected wllh great cGre. and consequently, all
watches sold are warranted time keepers or no sale.
Fine Gold Hunting English Levers, full
ieweled, from ................... s75 toslOO
Fine Cold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
ieweled, from .................... 35 to 55
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, from ......... ............ 90 to IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, from. Observation-Disclosures. 25 TO 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers, ...
seven jewels, irom....... ......... 81 to
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepnes, four .
jewels, ffom.... =. .............. IL to l6
Silver open laced Levers and Lepines.. to l2
Carving Finger Rings, Breast Pins
in great variety of styles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains aud LOcketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
TaIlorIngs

TNHE subscriber has again commenced the above
Il business in Freeport, Harrison county, Ohio,
Mhere he is prepared to make clothing at differ
ent prices, fashionable and plain, at short notice.
Give me a call, and you will have your clothing
made neat and good. JOSEPH ALLEN.
Freeport, Aug. Is,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05

AakPkg's M X Rastns, in half and or. bexes
NAU Also Figs, Prunes, Dates, Almonds Cream
cuts Peanuts English Walnuts, &c, &c. at sa
Mar ch 2, so q Il W..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

CAUTION TO PHILoLoGIsrs.--It has been
Mace Slocum's luck to be frequently quarter
ed in rooms with nothing betwiXt his room
and his neighbor's and whenever this hap
pened, he has been pretty generally about as
certain to hear willing or unwilling, consider
able that wasn't spoken to INDEPENDENTLY
when girls were in the next room Not Civ,
ing myself credit for any special cuteness, l
can't brag of having got up any wise theory
on the subject but it does seem to me that
the queerest, widest, and most amazing
speeches l ever heard i'll all my life, from NOR
tai lips always came from people | couldn't
northumberland everybody will agree with
me, if he'll rake out his own experience
lttle-I maintain that no two people can talk
In the dark to one another as they do in the
light. Report such talk and read it to them,
and they'll as soon believe that they've been
talking Iniun. That's so Which reminds
Mace Sloper of a talk he once heard in New
Jersey hotel. had quietly smoked myself
into a regular nap, such as the good alone en-
JOY, when was awakened Ly hearing some
body enter the next ROOM Apparently he
woke up somebody else, too, who was sleep.
ing there in advance of him. "Hullo thar !"
said the man ahed. "Hullo and behold !"
answered the one entering 'Wait for your
welcome afore you come in, said number
one ain comes are always welcome, an
swered number two "Ihe miXologst of tip.
ulars directorized me to apartment &c, which
being exceedingly weary, did, uucandeized.
Yet, if you desire illuminosity-" Stranger"
cried number one, "hold thar don't light a
match, for the love of God know adZactly
what you look like without going furder
You're five feet eleven inches high got gray
eyes, and cooncolored vest shortcropped
hair, and a loose overcoat, nose like Il razor
handle, and a scar over the left eye That's
the stripe" "How do you cognovit that Z"
was the amazed reply. "Cos--thunder y was
the response. GLOW do know how you look
Why, who the ID ever heard of a man COM
ing to bed in the dark and calling the bar
keeper a mixologist Of tipicuar fiXings, unless
he had gray eyes, razor.handled nose, short
har, an coon-colored vest Don't light II
match stranger, on my account. Drummond
lights would be darkness on your face, arter
such blaze of language as that. "IlIumin-
osity" and Dcognovit !" That shows you're
got a cap bag in your hand and whiskey
bottle in it, Sho." "Phere was sound like
the pop Of a cork, and clear case OF drinking
to better acquaintance going on as | fell a.
sleep. We hear queer things in the dark.
That Western man rather knocks me when
ever | think of him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

TIE LITTLE QUAKEREss WHO WAS DEs-
PERATELY IN LovE.-An amusing matrimo-
NAL story is told of the olden time in New
England. 1t SO fell out that two young people
became very much smitten with each other,
as young people do The young woman's ia
Their was wealthy Quaker-the young man
was respectable The father could stand no
such union, and resolutely opposed it, and the
daughter dare not disobey openly She met
him by moonlight" when she pretended never
to see him-and she pinned and wasted in spite
of herself She was really in love-a state
of signs and tears, which women oftener reach
in imagination than in reality. Still the father
remained ineXoMble. Time passed ON, and
the rose on Mary's damask cheek passed OIL
She let no concealment, like worm in the
bud, prey on that damask cheek, however, but
when the father asked her why she pinned, she
always told him. The old gentleman was
'widower, and loved his daughter dearly Had
it been widowed mother who had Mary III
charge, widows pride would have given way
before the opportunities of a daughter. Men
are not, however, stubborn in such matters,
and when the father saw that his daughters
heart was really set upon the match, he
surprised her one day by breaking out
"Mary, rather than NOPE to DEATH thee had
better marry as soon as thee chooses, and
whom thee pleases." And then what did
Mary Wait till the birds of the air had told
her swain of the change, or until her father
had time to change his mind again Not a
bit of it. She clapped her neat plain bonnet
on her head and walked directly to the house
of her intended as the street would carry her
She walked into the house without knocking,
for knocking was mol then fashionable and she
found the family just sitting down TO dinner
Some little commotioA was exhibited at so UNI
expected and so unusual an apparition as the
heress in the widows cottage, but she needed
il not John looked up inquiringly. She
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
- - A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE
0Uants.

ROARDERS WANTED.-A few CEN
- tlemen can be accommodated with Board and
pleasant rooms at MRS. EARLE'S, "A Thomas sire
g2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

walked directly up to him and took both his
hands into hers. John" said she, "father
says | may have thee" And John got direct
ly up from the dinner table and went to the
parsons. In just twenty five minutes they
were man and wife.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
EARM IN WORCESTER FOR SALE
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

80 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Es'it IN LE0MINSTER-The subscriber has good
HzAs Farm, with of the best water powers m the
town Of Leominser, Wor, ester County, for sale. The
property consists Of good stone Nashua
river, grst and mill, in running order houses
one barn, with out buildings, and about eighty Of
land The property is the great road leading
Leominstor to Lancaster about half mile Irom a sta
ton the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad one and
halt miles from the Fitchburg Railroad, and will
be sold together or in lois to suit purchasers The
ton is good for the manufacture OF cotton or wool
en- goods, paper; will be sold cheap rhe whole or
part of the purchase money may lay for long time by
giving good security and money will be furnished for
building if desired.
Also other water privilege y-four acres of land
stone DAM but Ito buildings, in the westerly part OF
Leominstcr, on the Nashua river, two miles from the
centre village in Fchburg, and only mile from the
manufacturing village Fichburg | will exchange
any of the above property for real estate in the city
Worcester lVERS PHILLIPS
worcester, March !, 1860 diff mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
DR.. HOOKER'S COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP.

CERTIFICATE-We, the undersigned, know the
statements made by DIR. Hooker. relative his Cough
and Croup syrup TO be trae i'll the strices sense hav
ing used it in lilies and known of its having
been used in numerous other families and instances and
always with the happest results.
Eiipalc Irask, 1t Governors ID. II. Brigham, Imcius
Z. Ladd, Lewis II. TAYLOR, c. w Rice, NJ. W. Weber,
Rams. Hall George L. Page, Henry A. Chaplin, A. C.
Barton, Henry Chaplin, tlbridge Brigham, Joseph r.
Wehher. Charles G. Marcy, Chas. V. r. Austin of
Springfield; Michael Walcott of ChcOpee: and hun
drcds of Others for whose names we have room.
o2O dedSweowtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

A young lady in St. Paul rose from ler bed
a few nights since, TO make application of
camphor to her throbbing temples. BY mis-
take she got hold of bottle of indelibe ink,
and thought the next morning she had made
very unpleasant mistake.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
Zeal estate.

N.5A HOUSE FOR SALE.-The sub
i, scrber offers for sale the two-story Double House
s..Aand Barn, together with the Lot, containing 700
feet of land situated the of Russell and Pleasant
streets The house is large and well arranged for
tenements, and is in good repair, having been newly
painted and papered throughout. As the owner has
removed from the city, il will be sold at bargain.
large portion O. the purchase money remain
mortgage. For further particulars inquire of LEWIS
THAIER, ESQ, Room No. back Of the Post Office.
A, }. BROWN,
scp3 d2taw6w3m 50 Liberty street New york
- FOR SALE-House No. Market
Fl, street, Union street the residence OF the
.Ss4Aate Nathan Muzzv; is thoroughly built and in
good repair; contains ten finished rooms besides
ell with an excellent hard bottomrd cellar. The lot
tains about 1900 feet, with variety Of thrifty young fruit
trees and bushes. Apply on the premises
ie2O d2taw&wtf LEWIS c. MUZZY.
ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
a. Corner of Chandler and Queen streets. l25 by so
feet. Terms easy. Enquire Of ELI H. FAIRBANKS,
No lob Pleasant street, Worcester. or r. d. WALKER
Taunton, Mass. dtNl* my2l
-. COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
Es;ji IN MILLBURY-A very pleasant and convenient
sas Cottage House situated Maple street The lot
contains about half an of land which is choice
variety of Fruit Trees, bearing condition place
viii he sold very low, and favorable terms on appca-
ton 10 the subscriber, on the premises
ALDEN RICE.
Mibury, Sept g. 1860. IS d3ns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER Fresh
No. ! T. rk sire Z. ' f' "
my2S dn LEE sPRAGUE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

<jA A RARE CHANCE.-A very de-
s srable and ceibly located gcnteel residence with
s-zneary an of land, for sale Hon. Chas Thur
Der having taken up his residence in Brooklyn n. y,
has favored me with instructions offer private
his beautiful mansion in Worcester Mass. Said House
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved style,
IS repete with every convenience for comfort and utl
ltY containing spacious entrance hall with fourteen
large rooms, warmed BY superior furnace, lighted with
gas Egyptian marble nantes, set marble basins in cham
Ders, supplied with warm and cold water spacious bath
ing and laundry privileges, spacious Kitchen with
abundance of domestic ccnYeniences gas fixtures
cooking &c.i large conservatory, two soft water els
terms, a good we'll a large cellar with floor laid in
mcnt, and many other advantages enumerated This
house is in neighborhOod Of the highest respctahitv,
upon an elevated lawn covered with fine growth OF
namental trees shrubberv &C. with extensive 'front.'
age inclosed with massive iron fence granite ioun-
dalton. There is also paved carriage way from the
street to acommodous barn and carriage house in the
rear, built of stone in the most substantial manner.
the rear land is tasteully laid with garden and
fruit orchard of choice trees in bearing condition
mcned with hedges, shrubbery, &c. For and fur
ther Information, inquire Of Hon ClIAS. THURBER at
the Mansion House, Brooklyn, y. " of the subscib
er, E. W. VAIII
No Flagg's Building, Main street, Worcester Mass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

Pn90REss or YANgEE Clock MAnSG No
product OF New England skill and ingenuity has
probably reached a farther lim9 abroad and n
more unparalleled perfection st home than the
cocka manufactured ia New Haven, Connect.
cut. Hence t wtai torestIng to hear the fOlluw.
ing stcry about tho origin lclocks, TelR'ed by
Alr. Camp. President OF The New Haven clock
Factory, at a supper given on Tuesday evening
last, 10 the employees Of said establishment
Uock~naknp, he said, was commenced about
1915, by Ehai Terry Of Plymouth, who made
wooden clocks, whiting out the wheels with n
kulle. The running was regulated by heavy
bag Of sand, aud was wound up by ball at the
other end Of tie cord Terry used 10 make two
clocks, swing them across his horse, and ride of
in search ola market. Very soon he introduced
che use of"brass movements, using old kettles,
because brlss was scarce When be undertook
to make two hundred clocks people laughed at
him, they thinking it impossible TO sell them.
In 1923 Hon. Chauncey jerome commenced
the business, and with progressive improves
ments the business now stands more perfected
than any other in the county. In 1929 wood.
Gu clock cost Sll-now much better one can
be bought for 81 so The business previously
transacted by q. jerome Dc Co is now done by
the New Haven Clock Co In 1857 the compa-
ny commenced to make castings. Then il was
thought wonderful that it turned out 70 COO
clocks. In the year just ended the company
turned out 10000 complete clocks and no.
600 finished movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
more OF southern Chlralry.

Mr. W H Radcliffe, formerly of Cleveland,
has been notified by the Postmaster in New
Orleans that the Republican journals of tl4is
city are incendiary publications, and that he
must stop receiving them.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
einuati Gazette in his letter of the 10th relates
that Mr., Work, young man, and a Democrat,
who went to the South from Northern New
York aboat year since, for his health, was in
the vicinity of Harper's Ferry district when the
John Brown raid occurred. He said nothing,
but nevertheless, was thrust into Jail there in
very feeble health suffering from consumption.
He has been there two months Every effort
to secure his release was unavailing Finally
one of the New York MEMBERS who knew the
young man, prevailed upon Mr. Boeteler, who
represents the district where he was confiued,
to interest himself in his behalf The young
man was then taken from his confinement, and
Transferred TO the District which Mr.. Harris,
of Vs,, represents The latter has been pre-
vailed upon to interest himself, and thinks,
with the abundant afidavits he possesses as to
the young mans character, is politics, DC !,
| be in few days will be released from his bonds
Such is Southern chivalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

MIR. HarrIson's GraiuI,ous scrvlIity Bill
. The Saudusky Register publishes the oon-
elusive report OF Senator Monroe adverse to the
pOssago of Senator naHison's bill 20 punish
our citizens for milit1ry invasions of other
States, snl thus forcibly aud plainly expresses
the opinion Of q vast majority Of the people Of
Ohio on the uncallcd for aud insulting measure.
The sentiment peyading Mr.. Monroos Ro.
port must undoubtedly meet a response in tue
b som Of il majority Of the people Of tho State,
whether they DO Republicans or Democrnts.-
No one who is not thoroughly and willingly
suryo, or who through fear ia subdued to
tho Unsuitable demands Of tho South, can per-
cciVe the earthly use Of a law such as that
proposed in Senator Ilafriaon's bill. What
outrage has any citizen or community Of Ohio
over perpctrated against their neighbors IN
other States, that such a law should be passed!
What indication is there Of any feeling exist
inr in Ohio which threatens 10 TiEen into mil
ilary invasion A proper respect for our own
dignity as a State lorh1s that our Legislature
by enacting such measure should put upon
solemn record the acknOwledg cement that a
necessity for the law exists. We would tnus
be concedng the truth Of all the damnablo
falsehoods charged against us by an unscrupu-
lous, unprinciplod enemy We would ba con-
firming the pretended suspicious entertained
against the entire North 10y the fanatical, mad-
cap Vice. Our legislators, the representatives
of the people, would confess by official act that
they loubt the loyalty of that people to the
Constitution and laws OF the United States =
And what ground exists, we would ask, upon
which O shadow of doubt in this respect can
rest Mr.. Monroe is right when he prOnOunces
the enactment of such law "a gratuitOus ser.
Witty to the slave power"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
Ohio Patents.

The following patents were issued to Ohio
inventors foE che week ending Jan. 10. 1860.
Theodore Blume, of Cincinnati, assignor to
himselfand W. W. Hamer & Co., same place;
for improved machine for facing pulleys
Henry C. FoOte of Frederickton, assignor to
himselfand c KiIgOre, OF Chattanooga, Tenn,
for improved combined watehkey and calendar.
Franklin b. Hunt, of Cincinnati, assiguor to
R. D. Vanduerscn and Ira B. Gibbs, of same
place; for improvement in mills.
Augustus Eckert, of Dayton, for improve
ment in pulmonemeters.
]. X Stamau, of Mi1n, for improvement in
cultivaiOTs.
Geo. A. Stanley, of Cleveland for improves
ment in machinery for moulding candles
L. A Dole, Of Salem; assignor to himself and
Albert r. Silver, Of same place; for improved
tool for cutting round lemons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
Testimoninl % JOIN Brown.

Mr.. W. H. Ladd, If Richmond, Jefferson
county, one of OhiO's best citizens, publishes
the following:
Who is the administrator to John Browns
estate, if one has been appointed? / hold J.
BIS note amounting, principal and interest to
Sl70, which / would cancel and send TO bis
administrator, in order that his affairs at least
so far as am concerned, may show settled. /
was intimately acquainted with John Brown:
have travelled with him two OF three months at
time through New England and Eastern New
York, going much by private conveyance,
usually lodging in the same room, and fie-
quently in the same bed with him. feel that
knew him better than most men with whom
have been intimate from childhood, from the
fact that his character was SO marked and de-
eided; if you knew him once, you knew him
always And l wish TO bear my testimony
that never knew a more honest, truthful man
OF one who was more eonscientiOusly scrupu.
lOus to do what be believed to be his duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
New Doctrine from that Source.

The Tablet, the Roman Catholic organ of
New York, thus concludes an excited article
upon the outrageous wrong done in GeOr-
gia to tho anti slavery Irishman, James Carn-
gale:
If the safety of the Union is only to be ae-
eomplished by the prescription Of the freedom of
speech, the freedom of the Press, the freedom
Of circulation for every free citizen, by the des-
truciiOn of the habeas corpus, by the substitu,
tion of mob and lynch law for that Of the Courts
of Justice, by the contemning of the eonstitu-
tional rights and the disregard of constitutional
guarantees, then we say again the Union is not
worth saving, and we, for one, would not lend
hand to save It,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

The OLDEST MEMBER The oldest member
of the present General Assembly is Gen. Geo.
House of GalHa county. He is seventy.eight
years of age, was a member of the General
Assembly in 1925, and has represented GaIlia
county several sessions since then. He has
seen remarkable changes since he first entered
the Legislature in 1920. From a few thousand
pioneers then inhabiting Ohio, its population
has swelled into millions. Instead Of assisting
in the enactment of few plain laws for the
government of small body of hardy and
frugal baekwoOdsmen, lac now comes to aid in
the legislation for an empire, rich, popuIous
and powerful The venerable General is active
and vigorous mentally and physically as he
was when he first came to Columbus, and hopes
to enjoy for many years to come the happiness
of living in the great commonwealth he has
se,ved so well in her Legislative halls, and on
the tented feld-.a hope in which we heartily
concur.-OhiO Statesman.