davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
VOLUME is@HO. s4.i
WhYWi thou wrOngIy Jndgemel

B.
III Why wilt thou wrongly judge ne,niiLal lra
= sWhy wilt thou think my cy.ry set
An insult is TO youl 4tz
God knows that In my inmost heart f
woi Ia not thee offend; IF
Myprayefs sfe for thy happiness, r,e
As they 70 heaven ascend, y 3 ssT
suo Why Wit tAoa wrongly judge met 2 't.i1D
-4fa kis Christians part tW.t.al b :
= To scan the good and pass the bad, -..,.. d..
~ Within sinner's heart,
sli We an have faults, and esch should strive
Tet To hide those Of his brother; Is
Thus carrying out Gods behest AZ -.
si~ foftiove ye one another" T"
:. Why. wilt thou wrongly judge mel y o. :
- What have said OF donci -
90 n am NOT perfect, for we know ~ .' -
ijl5 Perfection there is none R .,aL17E 900
Nor yet in thought, nor yet in deed, t73 q.
"a FoSwound thy feolings, or indeed, .2tg1
-af}Q In any way offend. - ~ 15s. c-
i'' Then let US be reconciled, ,.
Whilst on earth We hive; 9ai. ~ --' -t =
III, Ifaseyen tiInessI should offend, .fraR
"Seysn times" thou should'st forgive;
For God has said, '.iet not thy heart
,sfls From its pure love be driyen, H'i f'-
b. s Remember they who meier forgive if- t.
fl. May neyer be forgiven" -s.sFr. lfg.
ssaI bear no malice IN my heart, .V'.st ,q.at
va For though thou judge me wrong, g,E HE
know that all are prone to err, .s.. ... a...
Yet error lasts nut long; 'F''A "
IA Then o let rre be Teconciled, 3ss342 3sa fa#
.r,..ls All angry feelings, ,smotheri . la
Let us obey the holy law a--
~ y That bids us love each other. .
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Power Of a Mothers Name.

. AwriteF in che Boston Times describes q
visit TO The penitentiary at p Philadelphia, and
gives the fcllowipg sketch Of an interview
between Mr.. Scattergood, the humane war
den Of the prison, and young man who
was about toTenier on his imprisonment
Few viii reads it without deep emotioa: z
We passed the ante room again, where
we encountered new conner, who bad just
reached the prison as we entered. He had
been sent up for FIVE years On charge ol
en1bezzlement. Il = ga laglE-8
He was attired in the latest. style Of fash
ion, possessed all the monchaIence and care.
less appearance of genteel rowdy. He
twriled his watch chain looking knowingly
at couple Of ladies who chanced to be
present, and seemed utterly Indifferent a.
bout himself or the predicament he was
placed in The warden read bis commit
nent, and addressed him with
fCharles, / am sorry to see thee here .
cit can't be helped. old fellow"
"What's thy age, Charles?"
"Twenty three"
ga Philadelphian."
"Well kinder, and kinder not"
"Thee has disgraced thyself sadly"
"Wel Iain't troubled, old stick"
''Fbee looks not like rougue"
"Matter of opinion" .s1' ' '. M
"Thee was well situated?"
"In good employ?"
"Well so so.''A af 9a
"And thee has parents?" h''' ID "|.a
eyes .F.a.. -.4.i. .+ aa.,- -.s... a
"Perhaps thee has mother, Charles?,
The convict had been standing during
this brief dialogue perfectly unconeerned
and reckless, until the last interrogatory
was put by the warden. Had a thunder
bolt struck him he could not have fallen
more suddenly than he did when the name
of his mother fell on bis ears? He sank in
to q ehair-a torrent of tears gushed from
his eyGs-the very fountains of his heart
seemed to have burst ON the instant! He
recovered partially, and said imploriugly TO
the warden
"Don'tsir, for Gods sake, don't call her
name in this dreadful place! Do what you
may with me, but don't mention that name
tomep a at
There were tears in other eyes besides
the prisoners and an aching silence perva-
ded the group which surrounded the con-
Wet. 4|ra a4a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Castor Beans.

- On a late trip of one of our New Orleans
steamers, she was crowded with German
emigrants. AS might be expected, their
appetites for fruit and vegetables, after a
long sea voyage, was most voracious. AT
Salem, a short distance below this city, the
boat received some fifteen or twenty sa3ks OF
castor beans, consigned to Mr.. Blow. The
appearance of the beans being "good to the
eye" excited the cravings of the emigrants.
Finally, curiosity and appetite triumphed; a
bag was surreptiously%. opened, large pan
full extracted, and huge luncheon ofsoup
prepared. In short time the passengers
in the cabin, and the officers of the boat,
were startled by the report that the cholera,
in its worst form, had broken out on deck.
On going below, they found that the castor
oil was doing its work. The bag lay exposed,
and a large pot full of this rare delicacy
steaming hot on the table. The thing was
soon solved, and the captain had to go into
quarantine, because, as he said, the Dutch
didn't "know beans. "-&. Louis RePaJii-
can. .. ... F...#I .t| E-H4
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
How to Chose a wife.

"A place for everything in its place.
said the patriarch to his daughter. ''Se.
lect wife, my son, who will never ste[
over a broomstick" The son was obedi-
ent to the lesson. n"Now,,' said he pleasant
ly, on a gay May4day, to one Of his com
panions, II appoint that broomsticls tc
chose me a wife The young lady who viii
not step over it shall have the offer Of my
hand" They passed from the splendid
saloon to the grove some stumbled over the
broomstick, and others jumped over it. Al
length yourg lady stoopeda and put hersel
in its place. The promise was fulfilled she
be came the wife OF aneduGated and wealthy
young man, and he the husband Of a pru
dent, industrious and lovely wife, HI
broughta fortune to her, and she knew how
to save one. II was not easy 10 decide
which2was unber the greatest obligation
both were rich and each enriched the 9th
er.gf go S1oa154 50 %@FlyA F*@V4G Se' 0'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

The Milwaukee News is responsible for the
following. 1t has the air OF truth and is
funny enough to last a fortnight:
"a friend Of ours, who possesses a quiet
vein OF humor WAS recently on a visit to
Maryland, and relates an amusing account of
'colored chorus" witnessed by the s'rele-
tor" at one of the African churches. The
masculine. darkies We're arranged ''like four
and twenty black birds. all in a row. on one
side, and the females on the other. The
latter commenced the chorus with 20! for a
man-ohl for man--oh! for a mansion in
the skies to which the former responded:
Send down sal-send down sal--send down
salvation to my SOUL" Ha4
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

Too MUCH EDUcA1IoN.--"For my part
| can't deceive what on airth addication is
commin to. When | was young a gal only
understood the rules of distracton, proyis-
ion, multiplying, replenishing and the COM
mon denominator, and all about tie rivers
and their obituaries, the coryents and dor
mitcres,, the provinces and the umpires
they had addication enough. But they,
have to study bottomy, algierrday, and have
to demonstrate suggestions about sycophants
Of cireuses, tangents and digonies of par.
adegrames, TO say nothing about The OK.
hides, cowsticks, and abstruse tiangless'
And the old laday was SO confused with
the technical names that she WAS forced to
rstop ta. rs 49, 4tt'rfr
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

Eay- The genius of the Cleveland Plain
dealer is about as profound as "Seth Stokes,
the man who knew how to manage the
women" Hear him al ai8 agaaT l
Look Our FOR THE WoMEN.-Y Young men!
keep your eye peeled when you are after the
women If you bite at the naked hook, you
are green. Is a pretty dress or form SO at
ltractive? Or pretty face!ev Flounces,
boy, are of fno sortof consequence. "A pretty
face will grow old. Paint will wash Off
! The sweet smile Of the flirt will give way to
the scowl ofthe termagant. aTheneat form
will be pitched into dirty calico. Another
and far different being viii take the place
of The lovely goddess, who smiled sweet
smiles and eat your sugar candy. 'Fafa5@
h Keep your eye peeled, boy, when you are
after the women.I lfthe little dear is cross
and scolds at her mother in the back room,
I you may be sure that yoa will get particular
/ tits all round the house If she bushes
when found at the wash tub with sleeves
rolled.up, be sure, sir, that she is of the cod
fish aristocracys little breeding and less
sense. # you marry q gal who knows
nothing but to commit woman slaughter up.
on the piano, you have got the poorest piece
Of music ever got up. Find the one whose
mind is right. and then pitch, in.sF Don't b.
hanging round like a sheep thief, as though
ashamed to be seen in the day time, bu
walk tip'Iike a chicken to the dough and ash
! for the article like man. sdl bstT39sg
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

CUBAN STRENGTH formidable
an expedition might be, which would un-
dertake an onslaught upon Cuba, it would
have lusty time. There are now in com
mission on that station six or seven war
steamers. all butin England, of the high
est qualities of vessels of war, and FIVE or
six more are also in process of construction
in England, destined for the same service.
The military force on the !island exceeds
80, GOO men, all well disciplined and equip
ped, and the police system puts the Govern
mentin instant possession Of eyeryEmove-
ment by which the government is threat
ened.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Trust, in God,

There is a beautiful butterfly. Look at
IL, and let them of little faith look at'it.--
Some mothers grow grey with thinking what
will become of their children in this hard
and wicked world One might wonder
how tie butterfly could live in tenpestuous
sltts, in whirlwinds and in storms; but
l.noticed it secure and dry undera broad
's~hile rivers have been flooded and tail
couprooteds a5aai g Gt 7eA3aa as}
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

CARE FOR OTHERs.--A poor man, busy
planting an apple tree, was rudely asked,
"What do you plant trees for? ycu cannot
expect to eat the fruit of them!' He raised
himself up and leaning upon the spade,
answered-"Some one planted trees for
ME, before Iswas born, and have eaten the
fruit now plant for others, to show nv
gratitude when 1 am dead and gone."---
Thus should we think and act for the well
fare of others. "a 'sAs' 't7t&s's 'F5' '""F
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

FRIGHTFuL Loss oE MEMORY. New
Orleans "Picayuue" gives the example ola
man who cannot reeollect the last washiag
doyI} escBI -.gEl2t8AU aaa3eBgza2YNE
He, must be brother to the man who
acknowledged that be, no doubt, had done
actions he had forgotren, and that conse-
quentys he might have married several
times, without any intention of committing
| Jones, however, disputes this, and declares
that, although he has only carried once, he
has never forgotten it, and defes any living
man to do so. illa Hig98 % aad 5lEa1s sH 7
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

Gg'Rowdyism has reached such bold.
ness in Baltimore, that tits extremelysun.
safe to be on the streets at night. Instan-
ces have occurred nightly, of ladies being
taken from the gentlemen who accompanied
them, and grossely insulted, while the gen
tlem1n were dangerously beaten. In CON
sequence, announcements have been made
from the puI pits, that there will be no even
ing service until abetter state of things ex-
iSts a. -trs ase e. g.g-F gfHt E# 3. a- sEHs = tE &
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
G9r A. class Of our population known un.

GgA class o. our population known un-
der the name of mice young men, . may be
seen at almost all hours, promenadlng the
streets OF our city, wearing shawls, and
.aloaks withtbig loose sleeves, giving the ap.
pearance Of having their arms shot off,
The daily papers have hit with some power
at these delicate and weakminded youth.---
Wetrust it will be remembered that there
is possibility, on the part of men, inyad-
ing women's rights, as well as women inyad
ing mems rights,--t inciaaati Ola istiaa Aa-
0ocdte. .,....g ts,g s.q...f ga,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Destructive Fire. !
baltimore. December /.

RI 20 bs Eusa baltimore, December ! i.
The extensive wholesale grocery ware
houses of David Hays and James George,
on the corner of commerce st. and Exchange
Place was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. There. was a large stock in the
buildings loss estintaed at $50, 600, Of
which S35,000 is covered by insurance in
the Baltimore Fireman's Insurance Office
The waN fell on an adjoining bmlding occu-
pied BY Richard B! Mitchell, as printing
Office, crushing in the roof and severely IN
juring Mr.. Matchell and his son., each Of
whom had leg broken, and the latter bis
scull fractured SO as probably to cause
deaths Three others were also seriously in
jured. The fire ,supposedto be the wofE
of an incendiary. saaf,5ag4 giw4ii14 el d
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Trust. J

6asins9 only clear blue skyis trust; all slse
& lisIg ID blackness Of darkness If there is
Mr.. Wupreme power which we can trust,
lIeoenfeondition, is deplorables enough. But
eYeTy one can trust God; and here we run
\ sIisato safe harbor; and weneed fear no evil,
StheThe Lord redeemeth the soul Of his SER
Szbllnnts; and none of them that trust him shall
tnaae'|s desolate. a a aThe fear of man bringeth
boys. enare; but who SO putteth his trust in the
ebnany Sbsshal be safe,Y God is our pilot, then
kr.selss trust him to guide us through .bis
shspy sea, and not worry ourselves about
Nh.he dshoas," Z g.'sand- bars" de- 7i Z, W.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
G.y" The editor OF the Poughkeepsie EAGLE

gD"The editor OF the Poughkeepsie Eagle
has seen specipens of apples grown in
Duchess county, that display the eccentric
lty sometimes discovered in the growth Of
fruit. The apples are six in number, all
grown upon the same graft; two of them are
sour or tart, having all the essentials of a
regular greening, two are perfectly sweet,
and two mixed, each being part sweet and
part sour, the different properties being
marked by seams on the outside, and by
the different colors. Such variety in ap-
pies from the same stock IS very unusual,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Atheism.

NAT Can be more foolish, says, Jeremy
.3;,-y ~ \, than 70 think that all this rare IA
I heaven and earth could come by
se, when all the skill of artis not able
49, Ike an oyster? 70 see rare effects
hey to thu J. Nn. a t;.D Nh nlossl
fviriise, : ...i Is,il. ~. s;.ns "ailou. an
.,,sh - ainst philosophy and natural reason,
E,.,a must be a beast in his understand
ns,s I, iodoes not sssentto them. The thing
sa,o .Il NJ y II; that which made ii IS not This
~ 0hhu infinite. 4 ~ ~ AsaitA 1ss3 L4@7i
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Rs-Ths Baltimoreans are exertinctbe,

Ey- The Bal6moreans are exerting them-
selves to mike their city the great depot for
Western Aopgs 10 effect the 6bject, it Is
proposed and urged that the freight on -four
from Cincinnati to Baltimore shall be eighty
cents per barrel---twenty cents, by the rig-
er, to Wheelings and sixty cents, by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to Baltimore.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

ET Thereis afellow in California so ex-
trayagantt that he kindles the fire with bank
notes, and skates on ice cream 5a apizsiaua
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
Louisiana Senators.

The New Orleans Delta makes the follow
ing notice Of the U. S. Senators from Louisi.
ana, Mr.. Soule, native of France, and Mr.
Benjamin, West Indian Creole
After the 4th of March next, Louisiana
will have by far the most eloquent Senators
of that body, and, what is more remarkable
and rather puzzling to the exalters of An
glo-Saxonism, neither of them will have a
drop of that all-eonquering and boastful
blood which, by virtue of its origin in the
bleak Oaucuses, claims the privilege of look
ing down with contempt, upon all the rest of
mankind. Both are children of the South,
the one born in the West India Islands, and
the other in the South of Franee-both are
full Of the ardor, energy and eloquence that
belongs to their olive complexions and lust
rous eyed natives of the Tropics. TLeir
presence in the Senate will be the first oc-
caslon in the history of this State, that both
parties have been represented in that body
by its first class men.
.H.. I'D. ..H -------.----. ...
@- Three things to love--Courage, Gen
tleness, Affectionateness. rss
Three things to Intellectual pow.
er, Dignity. Graeefaness.
Three things to hate--Cruelty, Arrogance,
Ingratitude. s..5 u. A. l5Fa.a ~ at
Three things to dispise---Meanness, Aztec.
tation, Envy sgsm gga H
Three things to reverence-Relgion, JUS
tice, Self denial ~ dos sa #.
Thlee things to delight in--Beauty,
Frankness, Freedom. 40 aas.ses H sla
Three things to wish for---Health Friends,
Cheerful Spirits. g aaaa g.eas
Three things to pray for-Faith, Peace,
Purity of heart. a ,aa q ID grl Ssh
Three things to esteem-Wisdom, Pru-
dence, Firmness. H saw 80 ra
Three things to like--Cordiality, Good
Humor, Mirthfulness. 'i r
THEE things to suspect-Flaitery, Self
righte BUSINESS. Sudden Affection.
Three things to avoid--Idleness, Loqua-
city, Flppant Testing.
Three things to cultivate-Good Books,
Good Friends, Good Humor a ls.,a
Three things to contend for--Honor,
County, Friends. ue .a-a
Three things to govern--Temper, I'M
pulse, the Tongue.
ONE o THE FANcY.-Two apprentice boys,
with long forelocks and funnel-shaped trow-
sers-one being very shabby attired, the
other rugged out in suit intended to be
irresistible-met the other day in the street,
when the following colloquy took place:
"Vy, halo, Jim," said the shabby one,
"vot's the meanin' Of that highfalutip' tog-
gerry? Yer amt agoin' to get married, are
ye?' " - .s..s
Married? go away-d' yer think I'm
green? ! doesn't resign my liberty for none
o the g'hals."
"yell, vot is it, then--yot's broke?'
"Can't yer guess?" -,.s -
"No, stree, hoss,'
"Vy, I'se got to be one 0, The f,ancu.',
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

Ey Dickens, IN speaking Of a friend, says
he was so long in the legs that he looked
like the the afternoon shadow Of somebody
.else.H .Hal .eiGlaI lsai8vag s'usm 10 S.4saif
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
ng-"Have you all voted?o said n Ia

ET"Have you all voted?3 said lady in
one af the stores in Cleveland on Tuesday.
"No" was. the reply. "Ias your husband
votedT, mot yet" replied the lady. she's
at home, sick bed, but he's, got to get up
this afternoon and vote for Pierce il It kills
him.p haa 9Q,&8 ap&Hlsd d 5i&H bH8 G'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

.Ey-The system of telegraphing invented
by our ccuntrymen, Prof. MoRsR, is finding
great favor in and on Che entire continent Of
Europe, and is fast snperseeding all other
systems throughout the world. ID Three
crowned heads have honored the inventor
with State medals first the sultan of Tur-
key, next the King of Prussia, and latterly
the King OF Nirtemburg. 3 2"t 1'a" u ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22
From California.

New \ ork, December 13.
The steamship Illinois arrived YESTERDAY
morning with $50 passengers, and $4,000,
600 on freight. .... a.
The fire at Sacramento on the 10th of Nov
involved more than $1O,0Oo,00O loss
Contributions for the relief of the sufferer.
were Immediately opened in the principa
towns. San Francisco raised, in ten days
$30, 900. o"N ti. #+
The amount Of money in the hands Of the
passengers of the Illinois is $500, 900 max.
ing total of SO, 5000
The loss by fire, at Marysvilie, will moi
exceed 100000 AT San Francisco, il
will not be over 100000, only small a.
mount in goods.
The votes polled at the Presidential cleo
tion are over 10000, and the Democratic
majority is nearly 5000.
The entire Democratic State ticket was
chosen, including McDougall, and Lantham
for Congress. In the Legislature the Dem
ocrats have 90 out of 27 OF the Senators,
the Democrats have upwards of two thirds
The rainy season had set in, and there
were copious showers, throughout the State
The rivers are rising. The miners were sue
icessfully empluyed in washing ore. The
dry diggings were fully supplied with water,
and were expected to yield q rich harvest.
A letter from Maj. Doss, who has been
prospecting the mining regions at Chepo,
reports god as abundant in every stream
He also found Cinnibar, Peruvian Bark, etc.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

| New CouNrERFEITs.--Dys's Bank Mirror
for December has full description of a
batch Of spurious notes, which our readers
will do well to peruse. Among the most
dangerous is a SO Indiana Lii. For detec-
ton of this note, see the shading around
TWO at upper right corner Of note--genu-
inc is very fine, and when the note is worn,
hardly preceptible. Counterfeit is misera-
bly, coarse, when inspection is made. The
pinnicle of the steeple is little to the right
The other new counerfeits are $5's
States Bank Of Indiana, 2's Hartford Bank,
zoos Northern Bank of Kentucky, 2's Bank
of Middletown, Pa, and 2's Farmers Bank
of Kentucky. a,a afaa.,l ,.e-ta,a,g .r
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

Ez--" Joining hands in, Matrimony'---A
custom arising frem the practice of pngilists
shaking banda befors they begin TO 6ght
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

IMPoRT4NT FAoT.--The Editor ofthe Wall
Street "Joprnal" says that it is considered
fair TO steal q kiss and an umbrella at all
times, Our fair Allie objects to Il former,
saying that she always returns il! s.a.,..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

@- vocalist says he could sing .'Way
down on the old Tar River" if he could
get the PlteAs II basT no wan Sggg a5r
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

EE' a funny chaprecently entered an iyo.
ry-turneis's shop, and asked ifany one 4,
bout the establishment knew how to "turn
an honest penny" N a# De thslft3sd'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-22

PRINTING OFFICES. When Dir. Franklin 5
mother-in-law first discovered that the
young man had ahankering for her daugh-
ter, that good old lady said she did not
know SO well about giving her daughter to
a printer; there were already two printing
offices in the United States, and she was
not certain the country would support them,
twas plain young Franklin would depend
for the support on the profits Of third, and
this was rather doubtful chance. If such
an objection was urged to a would-be- -son-in-
law when there were but two printing of
fcesin the United States, how can printer
hope to get a wife now, when the present
census show the number to be 1867. t