davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
Judge BartleY.

The able Washington correspondent Of
the Cicinnatti Enquirer, writing to that pa
per under date of November 18th, 1858,
pays the following handsome compliment
to the Hon. THOMAS w. BARLEY, the pres
ent talented Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, Judge BARTLEYis is radical
Democrat, sound urist and, in the Ian
guage Of the extract which we append, els
eninently worthy of the high and honorable
position to which he has been reelected by
the sovereign people of the State E
"The Hon. Thomas W. Barley, the able
and deservedly popular Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court OF Ohio, has been soourn-
ing here Tor few days The Judge has
many acquantances and warm friends here
who greet him With heartfelt congratula-
tions at his triumphant success in the recent
election in the buckeye State"
The majority Of ever $4,000 which be
received is indeed a strong endorsement Of
his ability and integrity. He warmly ap-
preciatcs the high compliment. He is a
finished gentleman, and being an fuit in
politics, is eminently worthy of the hi III and
honorable position TO which he has been re-
elected by the sovereign people of his State.
Yesterday Judge B. called upon President
Pierce at the White House and met with a
cordial and agreeable welcome. Last night
he had quite socable party with some Of
his Ohio friends, among whom were Judge
Spalding; Col. Manypenny, of the Indian
bureau; Maj Eaton. of the Postofice De-
partment; Mr.. Leech, of the Treasury; DR..
Olds, &c. This morning he left for his home
in Ohio" t.h @s&
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
Democratic State Convention,

In the Statesman Of the end inst, we find
the following call from the State Central
Committee, for an "eighth of fJanuary Con-
vention," to be held ia Columbus on the
7th day of January, 1853. an.s.
. COLUMBUS, December /, 1858.
Alta meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee held at the Attorney y
Generals Office. on Monday evening, 28th
November, 1898, it was .0H T.u-a
ResOIved, That in pursuance of usage, it
is expedientto hold Democratic State Con-
ventinn in the city of Columbus, on Satur-
day, the 7th day Of January, 1854, for the
purpose of placing in nomination one Judge
of the Supreme Court, and one member of
the Board of Public Works; and that the
several counties of Ohio be, and they here.
by are. requested to send to said Convention
one delegate for every five hundred votes
which they respectively cast tor Governor
at the election Of 1858, and also one addi-
tional delegate for every fractional vote SC
cast, exceeding two hundred and h(ty.
| (Harrison comfy is entitled to TWO Dele
gates, she having cast 1895 votes for Gov.
ernor at the last election.)
.. w. D. MORGAN, Chairman.
| JAS. III. SMITH. Secretary.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
New YORK. Nov. 90,

The excitement at the wharf on the arr
val of the Promotheus to catch a glimpse OF
Mitchell was very great, The steamer was
surrounded by boats, and the deck was
completely packed. Salutes was fired by
the Irish military companies, amidst enthu-
siastic cheers. Meagher, Col. Doheny, and
others were amongst the earliest to greet
Mitchell, who was conveyed to carriage
and Immediately proceeded to the residence
of his mother, in Brooklyn. where he will
quietly remain until Tomorrow. He was
loudly checred at the Ferry and other
points. .g j ..'fr ,'i ... "
The Irish societies intend serenading
Mitchell tonight and twenty bands are en-
gagged for the occasion. n.
The..steamship Hansa sailed this afternoon
for Bremen. -aal aaa .sa w.
| A letter was received in Scotland from
Consul Saunders in London which says
that the Porte has advised Austria that un-
| less she withdraws her forces from the from
tiers, or her neutrality is guaranteed by
England and France, he will declare war
against her. H .st .' ".ul
That,Kossuth's agent was openly receiv-
ed at Constantinople and that Kossuth will
be invited to Constantinople, and placed at
the head of a strong division to march up
on Hungary, unless the above is complied
with. The same letter says that offers have
been made to Captain Potter, of the Golden
| Age, and Mr.. Howard the owner, which
viii probably result in their going to Con-
tstantinople.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
'ptnlocratif 6entinel .
The People & the Peoples Rights
CADlZ. OHIO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC.7. '5a
coon ADVICE.

lyon want help or domestics of any kind, adver-
tiSe in the Sentinel. ... ...
hyou want any kind oflaborers, mechanics, Or
clerks; advertise in the Sentinel.
If you want an office, house, lot, or farmi
advertise in the Sentinel. Ea
ii you want to exchange property, or to borrow
money! advertise in the Sentinel.
II you want to loan money, TO get partner;
advertise in the Sentinel.
liyou haye lost anything and wish it returned;
advertise in the Sentinel.
tyou have found anything and wish to find the
owner of it; advertise in the Sentinel.
Ii You want TO rent sell houses, lots or farms;
advertise in the Sentinel.
II you want to dispose of your business; advertise
inthe Sen tinel. ..
Hyou want to rent rooms or Offices advertise IN
the Sentinel.
If you want any kind Of employment; advertise
in the Sentinel. .f..... r ....t .
Whatever you want to have, or to dispose of; ad'
Vertise in the Sentinel.
GHr'fhe general extensive and increasing cireua.
ton of the Sentinel renders it the very best mediV
OF adYertising-TRY IT.-i4 ..-..-. -..,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR or SoUTH
CARoLINA.-The Legislature of South Car
olina assembled at Columbil ON the 26th ul-
timo., and the Governor delivered his Mes
sage on the 29th. He states that the fua-
ded debt on the Ist of October was 81 $780,
98G, and the assets $5,l75,542. Recon-
mends subscription OF $75o.000 to the
Blue Ridge Railroad; the establishment OF
Board Of Education, and the appointment
of Commissioners of Public Instruction.
Relative to the question of boundary with
Georgia; he recommends submitting it to
the decision of the Supreme Court of Ihe
United States He says the cases OF Manu-
el Pererra and + sben Roberts, colored sea-
mnn, are settled, anu adds that the conduct
of the British Government in the latter
stage Of the proceedings was so entirely
proper and respectful rs ~ claim "a conciia-
tory spirit in the Legislature on the subject.
Invites attention to the French Consular
Convention in reference to the French hold.
ing real estate in Carolina. And concludes
by stating that it is well known that the LIE,
gislature supports the distinguished head oi
the nation, Gen. Pierce, as fair exponent
of South Carolina principles, disregarding
all local disputes or contentious for emoIu
ments and spoils of office. Statesman.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

MAssrLLoN MoNEY.--We have of late re-
ceiyed several communications relative to
the condition of the affairs of the Bank Of
MaSsiIon and value of its notes. We do
not wish to deceive our readers, and there
fore have taken occasion to inquire into its
worth. One broker on Third street told us
yesterday, it was worth fifty cents on the
dollar. We called next door, on Dye, who
said he would buy it at the same rates. A
speculator said it would bring forty cents,
and one reliable broker said it would soon
be worth eighty cents, while Andy Burt
claims that it will eventually b" good for
its face. We know that many of our pa
irons have bills on this bank and we deem
it our duty to keep them posted as to its
finale Wehpve no exclusive confidence in
banking concerns, yet would not knowingly
doiniustice to the Massillon or any other
banking institution.- Gin. Emq. q
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
Remarkable Case Of Supposed
aj.~ 'ea r rifat ton.

There arrived, within few days, at the
depot Of the ,B4lumpre and Ohio Railroad,
in this city, an, obloag hox represented to
contain. corpse, and it struck US as some
what singular, il weighed FIVE hundred and
fifty pounds, according to the freight charges
uponlt-, Curious to know something more
aUout this mysterious box than the exter-
nal marks indicated, We instituted some in
auiries, and derived the following informa-
tlon, which " we got it from pretty good
authority, we are inclined to consider cor
rect until we shall receive better explana
The wife OF gentleman living in Nelson
county. in this State, died some four years
ago,send, whsginserred in the!usual manner.
Being a native OF HIoodford county, KY,
she lad requested, before her death, to be
burfeSlbesidc her kindred and in the home
of her childhood. From accident Of delay,
herSfeqdest was not complied with until
auite Feeently her relations caused her re.
nlairlsa To be disinterred, when they were
iounai teabe Of the extraordinary weight
mentisaedAaboye- -osSr tae Hundred pounds.
AT shestime of her death her weight wa:
about <gsfU pounds. Only the foot OF the
coffin, which was still III q good state o.
preservation, was broken open, when hel
feet were found to be in perfect state o.
petrif9cadoB. the stone partaking of the
eharscsefofJt THE hardest limestone fotma
tions'in The locality Of the grave. The in.
feresice'is that tEs whole body is thus com,
pletely peiFihed9 :" s.I''- ......
The gentleman in charge of the remains
IS having them conveyed to Woodford coun.
ty. Kspiucky, according to the request o.
the deceased. aa rssaj ga# ...r.- .aa
We omit the names Of thu deceased and
her relations as immaterial to Il matter which
appears, as near as we can judy ITO be cor
rectlY stated as above, Human petrifae.
tions, ate rare, among the multifarious won.
ders Of nature, but as they have been found,
~ The, records, Of science attest, We have nc
reason to repct this instance as one among
the gsrest results ola peculiar combination
ot tie physical elements, - Wtestin9 Intel
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
More Bank Tricke,v v.

! 1t seems that Ohio bankers have bit upo i
a new expedient to avoid paying taxes as
others pay. They pracure a charter in In
diana, ostensibly locate it at some place,
in that State; but have no bank or office
there. They come back into Ohio locale
their place Of business in Cincinnati, or
where they please, where they circulate
their bills, and do their business. We get
this information from the Sandusky Regis
ter, which seems to think that the "artfuI
DODGE is all right. There is no account
ing for difference in the judgments of men,
when money and morals conflict-particu-
larly, if there is sharp specie of political
prejudice thrown into the money side of the
scale. .......y
Our Legislature will DO well to look into
this mater; and see if there really is no meth
cd of making bankers pay their just proper
iioa of taxes. If there is Motif we are re-
ally to have privileged nobility among US,
who are to beheld sacred from the touch OF
the tax gatherer who are to enjoy all the
the blessings Of good government at the ex
nense Of the laboring producers-let the
people know the worst at once.-Frensont
DsnaOcrQt
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
Plain Talk

There Is 3 good deal Of neuspapes Gossip
as to whether such and such a great nan,
such and such clique OF eabal. Is going 10
give their support to tbs Adnninisuatiea Or
withdraw it. Some people, who want to be
considered as supporters of the Democratic
Administration, would like to have it under
stood that from some place or other great
forces are mastering thunder"
against PIERoE and his Cabinet. There arc
others too, who go through the senseless
sham of trying to discriminate between
PIERCE and bis Cabinet. They seek to give
their smiles to the one, and their kicks tC
the other. Their wonderful deicacy Eorbid'
them to say aught against the President; Sc
they menace Marcy, growlat Guthrie ant
and carp at Cushing; reserving their politics
pallayer for the President. Now svervmal
OF a grain of brains knows that such distinc
tons are the hypocritical cant Of politica
dodger, who smirks. the better to concea
his villanOus designs, President PIERCE an,
his Cabinet are one in their action, one in
their policy and one in their patriotic devc
ton; the same in New York, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, Massachusetts, and Ohio. The,
are one on the Baltimore platform, and staac
there regardless of all assault and menace
The renegades who attach the Cabine
are aiming at the President But KNOWN
that the people respect and support the Pres
} ident, and wishing to catch few popula
breezes to relieve their sweating and fever
ish condition, they Sc k to seem to be wit
the President, in order to sink the admir-
istration. s.. .r ....
1t matters not what great man, or wh'
humbugs, or what great spokesman, or viii
great demasogue. have written letters, o
made speeches at Hunker gatherings {
gairst the administration, the people-wh
we understand, get rule in this land-wi
hold up the Presidents hands while d.
mocrGcy prevails. The people have bee
already doing il, by their yotss this yea
and wayfarlng man, though Id Hanke
cannot err as to their sgni6cance.-State
man, ' ' "rH
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
The School Tag.

One of the features of the new school law
of last winter, is that tax of two mills on
the dollar of valuation shall be levied 70!
school purposes every year. Next yeal
the aggregate taxable property of the state
will be at least 100000. A tax of two
mills onthe dollar will amount to the enor
nous sum Of 81 6Oo,OOO! Divide this a.
mong the 10000 school districts, and gives
an average to each district Of $l334. Al
an average price per month to each teacher
of $50, it would hire one teacher for each
district over six months. f. 's' 4.'s' H
There arc S38, 200 youths in the State
entitled to go to school. The school ta1
divlled amongst them next year, would
make nearly S2 head. ss. a'
With all these privileges there are many
boys who appear determined to grow up IL
ignorance. .--MarysOitIe tribune. 50
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

EE-The New York Times, an indepen.
dent paper makes the following sensible OBJ.
servations upon the subject Of the removal
Of Mr.. Bronson: ~ -
q "Ithas come to an established rule, uni.
versaily recognized and accepted,-if not as
proper, as vet Of inevitable necessity, thar
the Collector Of New York shall be friend
Of the Administration that appoints him
holding its sentiments and cooperating with
its policy. Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison,
Tyler, Polk, Taylor and Fillmore, all acted
npon til principal, and were each sustain
ed by their partisans and censured BY theii
opponents. What reason was there for ex-
pecting that General Pierce would disregard
the precedent, or, infollowing it,, meet with
different fate? What Democrats paper
censued him for removing Mr.. MAXWELL
and yet Mr.. Maxwell discharged the du
ties OF the Office to the entire satisfaction o
the Government and the public He was
removed because he was opposed to the
administration, ,,--because he would not ap-
point its party sdherents TO ofhce,--becaust
be did not agree with its system Of policy,
and. would no. aud in its establishment, ~
Precisely the same causes led to Judge
Bronson's removal, He had placed him
self, clearly and undenisble, in an attitude
OF hostility to the Administration, He had
ostentatiously and defantly, declared hi'
purpose 70 supports State, ticket the Leading
candidetes, Of which had denounced tht
Administration in the strongest terms. Un
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
FrOHsdls .Guernsey Time
The Unkindest Cut Of All.

The publishers Of western country papers
sail And drudge. sick or well. from JEnnary
TO .Drcember, to baild 0ap the Ueallh and
promote the happiness Of The eouimanilies
in which they are located. and when these
publishers mret many farmers and mechsn-
les. for whose interest their papers are de-
Voled, and solicit subscriptions, instead OF
rectiving words aud aets otrncoRragement. Of
they sry lsld--"0, your paper is TOO deaf'
&of EoN sssh Ian gustg' is aaklnd, and no
iIieiE Cd. generous soat upon reflection
will yGsr use it. What regard do the pub
lishrzs 4 ths,ss- -sastssn- papers show w-tOf
y2gr seAoslS, ygg, sollrss., yoa railroads.
yoae manufacturing Establishments, your
axttsalturaa iintefesRG 1t is your oSOA pa
SSss that are engaged in the promotion Of
these thingsA-and vet many who reap dol
lars froai theseed sswn by the country ed
ItOr rudely chide him in suck language as
wehaSe qssted aboyei It's NOT fair play,
ssStfs 81 9;G7' G. =ra .. 5.i' 4-
sTheseeemasSs are called forth from read
ing the foHswing extract from the IrOntor
ssdEiean get aspspee from New York o.
nbil&dephia for one dollar." "'1
Bls9&aad Il eitikea of'our county to us The
.JsfseSA tlay,0 go tiA a'.i
IAtsll sappose you can--we aver It is 8
fses. ahat4fyoH are u true good citizen O
I1ASstuee eoafity, You can get no papers
EroEa those cities which is as valuable and
Interesting toaSou Ms the Register. You
dohotsindih those papers the marriages
dsaths, ,&dvertisem and sccoupts OF {
&hoasaadt and one little things III which you
are Interested. Besides you do not bear ii
mind that chose papers have thousands, anc
sof thousand Subscribers, where the Re
gfstsF only has hundreds-hencs it can b.
afforded for less money. But "this is ;
free eoantry:p no one is forced to sustail
Me intefes, Of his own county, saVe 10 thJ
'Ml4vlaf taxes. Sr,ft77 al
Ne commend to consideration the follow
ipgtxttsct from letter: s'a Z ,.'.'
Observation-Disclosures acknowledg
she receipt of few copies of your Valuabl
papeFa and would merely add that ! bav
.cxaniaed Them closely and am perfectl
satisfied. n Though l might procure Il pa
per fbr7less money-for instance the "Sun,
ihs. 'sUuiverse, 2. ant; some others, still
sxoaadlnOt accord with my notions of right
Theonly way to cheaper q paper is to sub
serbs for eit--ytve it a wider circulation
and iasteatl of sending money to Boston
AewsYork and Philadelphia. send it to you
nouaty. painter-~support a home paper
Build Dip yourselves yoprown State-you
owH esauGies and towns 1st- abb
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
For the psmocr.,ic sentinsl.

NoI Ane DcllOcTnlG oCnllcl-
Ma ALLES.-ThOse who have read the
Editorial article in the last Republican, will
need no further proof than what is there
furnished Of the truth Of the principal alle-
cations contained in my communication in
your paper Of the s4th Soy, ut. In that
Editorial Mr.. HattOn appears to have dis.
played bis highest talents as writer and
those who admire his style certainly ought
to exert themselves tOexlend the circulation
of his paper The chaste and beautiful
style Of the ElitOrs compositions, should
recommend his paper especially to parents
as models by which to form the youthful
minds Of their childrenl 80 ''~
There shall be no nswspapsr ware fare be-
tween MIR. Hatton and myself / have no
time to spend on such things, and the pub
lie have no interest in our personal differen-
ces. But / hope that after having relieved
himself Of such an extra amount Of bile: Mr.,
Hatton will consider with more candor and
calmness the friendly admoni.ions / have
given him. Good may even come out of
Nazareth.
Not intending this as a reply to Mr. Hat
tpn's editorial, | purposely omit to contra
dict or dispute anything he has said. Mere
scurrility needs no reply, A man can af-
ford to "livs IL doWn." Declining any fur
ther newspaper controversy with Mr. Hatton,
1 leave the pubic to judge between us.
L. LEWT0N.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
The Alabama Senators.

We gave !. rumor, a few days since, sta
TING the reelection of Hon. jeremiah Glenn
ems of Alabama to the United States Sen
ate. The telegraph has already corrected
this rumor. The Democratic caucus Of the
Legislature have nominated the Hon. Glenn
ent G. Clay and Benjamin Fitzpatrick, the
former, heretofore wei known to the Dem
ocracy OF the Union, as a States Rights
Democrat, and the latter, If less widely
celebrated, is no less ardently member o.
the same school, Both these gentlemen
will collected. as the Legislature is largely
Democrat; and both will give to the Admin
istration cordial and unswerving support
Mr.. Clay is elected for the full term. Mr.
Fitzpatrick for Che unexpired term Of the la,
mented VIM. r. King, who resigned upor
his nomination Tor the Vice Presidency. ~
Statesman. 2''' 9l' 'H@A ''' -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07

BEEF AND PoRk The American Farmer
gives the annexed receipt for curing Beef and
Pork. DID,
Take gallons of water-9ibs. of good
salt-5lbs ofcoarse brown sugar. quart
of Molasses--3 3 OF, saltpetre, and one OF,
pearash. mix the whole together and boil
well; and skim off all impurities. The meat
should be slightly rubbed with fine salt,
and lie a day or two, SO that the blood may
drain off--t should be then packed in tight
casks, and the pickle poured over cold, in
which it should remain until sufficiently cur
ed for smoking.
The above will be sufficient for 100 TBS. Of
Meat Add, say to 1000 lbs. of Polk, hall
pound Cayenne Pepper.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
RTThe Commissioners of this county
are now in session at the Auditors Office.


TIE Pro AND WHISTLE, = You can't
make "a whistle out of pigs tail, says the
proverb Yankee ingenuity, however, has
put tho proverb out of countenanee. We
saw yesterday, says the Sunday Times, a
very neat little whistle, manufactured out Of
the cauda extremity Of a juvenile poker;
and gentleman sent four 10 the Museum
last Wednesday,, We are told, with whistle
at one end and mouth aouor leon at the
other.
The maker of these last curiosities had
been engaged in "a laudabe effort to cure
an almost hopeless inebrate Of his DISPOSE
ton to indulge too freely IN strong drinks,
when Il neighboF, in ridicuIe assured him
that his labor would be vAln--vain rs an
attempt to makea whistle uat OF pigs
tail
Il think I could even do tAa., said our
philanthropist.
"Id givra dollar for one. was the reply.
by way Of hravado. ft
That stimulous was enou slt: the thing
was done. The whistle was exhibited to
US, and is a singular proof Of human genius
on a small scale. After looking AT tive in-
nocently askedifit would be possible to make
silk purse out Of a female porker's ears,
and thus place another provero ho's de cora
but? We have not been answered yet.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHIHGToN, Dec 2.-SenatoIs James
of Rhode Island, Thompson, of N. j., SUI
art of Michigan and some thirty repreSenltss-
tives arrived to day, there is unquestlonaoiy
a quorum of the house present tonight
Benton has selected the seat and desk long
occupied by John Quincy Adams on the
Whir side of the house. Rather ominous.
The Anti Benton members have been as
sured that Watson, Benton's candidate for
the Post Office in st. Louis, will not be ap'
pointed. .. ... .... .,.., =,
The Presidents message is said to be quite
brief compared with those of his predeceSs-
ors
There is no, signs of the steamer Euro
pa, now in her 18th day out from Liverpool
The terms of adjustment of the Methodist
church property, the South receives regular
dividends with interest since the year l845
seventy thousand dollars and press at Rich
monI, Nashville, and Charleston, valued Al
I$t3. 900, all dues from Southern States
$40, 900 and cash $l2l 900. Ths Trustees
| of the book concern at Cincinnati have no
assented, but probably they will. -,
| Private adyices from Mexico, state tha
/ Government had received an official nouc'
of the landing of 900 armed men, from Sa!
Francisco. at Logos lower California tool
possession of the town, put the COMMANDING
| General in prison and declared lower Can
fornia independent. The expedition carrie
a flag VITA two stars. 1t has caused grea
excitement in Mexico. 1t is believed tina
Santa Anna wifi take advantage of the cir
cumstances and pIocaim himself Emperor