davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

REMARKABLE BIRTH.--A mare belongl ng
to Charles b. Hill, Of this city foaied on
Saturday last mule colt and a horse cclt
at one birth. Both are alive and doing
well. Old horse dealers in this legion have
neve known similar incident.--1fagsviLL
EagLe.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

G9-We hear wings, and occasionally a
weak brother amongthe Democrats, say that
there is no use of drawing party lines, that
all the old issues of the two great parties
have been settled. 1t seems to us that men
who talk in this way, are either dishonest
or ignorant Of the position of the two parties
in Ohio. The greatissue between the Dem
ocrats and wings Of Ohio for years past, has
been the question of bank taxation. VIII
amy one say that issue is decided, and is no
longer an issue. We think not. Are not
the wings of the State strongly opposed to
taxing banks as other business men are
taxed? Have we not United States Sen
ator to elect this winter. Who will say chat
its of no importance whether a Democrat,
Whig or Free Soiler is elected to that Office,
Are there any Democrats in Ohio who can
look with indifference upon that issue
There are many other questions which, al
though their Is but little said at present a.
bout, of serious import that always have
been. and are now issues between the two
parties. Give the whig panty and the vari-
GUS factions that make up the opposition to
the great Democratic party, the power says
an exchange, and the people will soon see
that there are the same oldissues still FFiung''
between the parties Let not Democrats be
thus deceived. Let them remember that
"eternal vigilance is the price Of liberty
Tie whig party is not dead, but are ''play-
ing the possum." Democrats, pay no at
tention to these tales Of no-partyism. Rest
assured there is e'nigger in the wood pile .
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

E,E- Our "colored brcdycn" celebrated
he anniversary of the West India Emancipa-
ton, in Mt. Pleasant, on last Monday, the
lst inst, The heavy rains during the entire
day, to very considerable extent, damped
the ardor of their philanthroplc efforts.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03
RrpaAL or cERrAIs Acrs, Ecr.

Sec. 49, The act entitled "an act to
restrict the sale Of intoxicating drinks, ?
approved August sixth, one thousand eight
hundred and fcrty-six. is hereby repealed,
except the thirteen sections from section ten
10 section twenty two inclusive, saving and
reserying MI actions Of other proceedings,
which are already commenced BY authority
ofthe same; and all other acts and parts d
ac:s Inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed. This act to take effect from anil
after lis approval by the Governor.
Appropea June ID, 1851.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

TIE Census OF GREAT BErTA1N.--in / 851,
has just been published intwo thick volumes.
The number of people returned q, l2l, 1897,
Of whom 10, 1886, 480 were males, and TO-;
723.9 females, thus giving the ladies the
advantage. On the night Of the census l2-,
924 were sleepingon barges, (yessels,) g.
,971 in barns and 8,277 in the open air or
under tents. The number OF families in
Great Britain were 4,3l2, 389; inhabited
houses, 3,648, 347 The towns, villages,
&C., in Great Britain, 1880. The British
isles, 500, inhabited, l75. Great Britain has
upwards Of 81 Millions Of souls. Anglesey
Jersey and the Isle ofMan have 10000,
and Geuryscy, Lewis, Skye and Shetland
over 10000. These numbers, however,
rapidly descend in the remaining islands
from 10000, to 1000, 500, 400, 100, 40,
so, 20, 10; and, finally, at Inchalm, an mp
panage OF Fife, there is an island with one
laan only on it. st
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

Ey LUSCIOUS peaches are selling in The
markets ats Cincinnati at s ,e5 per peek.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

EE-The bill abolishing capital punish-li
ment in Wisconsin has received the Cow .
ernor's signature and is now a law.bd .liiai
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

GTThree boys are in. jail at Carlisle. for.
stealing fruit BY this time, undoubtedly
they find dishonesty but fruitless labor.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03

"'Tho Lord be praised,
How I'm amazed,
To see how things have mended:
Here's short cake and tea
For supper l see.
While mush and milk was intended"
1t is almost unnecessary to add that af-
ter this grace, Frankly never returned to
WOO his lady-loye, but left her 70 the undis~
turbel possession of his more fortunate ri
val
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-03
Dehlotratlr Sentinel
CADIZ. OHIO.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. :, S,'5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

money and what is the weakness Ofeach. These names
ard facts are carefully ot'ed IN cote book nus IN
formed he commences and cultIystes acqlantanceshp
md in two or hree moi tbs makes business proper
tsued ia the amount he can advance and bis power %
make Cd agreeable impression. For two or three sum
m.rs his visits must be repeated and in case of the
sualermerchsnrs, tour must be taken annually AZ
every big meeting. muster, and barbecue IN the IN
terror you will always meet half dozen or more Of
these gentlemen on their electiOaeerng campaigns
Some houses keep one ar more drummers constantly
ia the field Broken down preachers believe, pre-
teTr ed for this branch OF trade.
BUYERS tor the Northern foreign markets are gen
eralN from those places respectively They constitute
but q modcum Of the population Of = Southern city
TIey are rarely identified with the Interests of The
nuuil Their inject being fortune. this made they
clesr out 10 spend their earnings here As class
they are well-nformed, shrewd men The English and
Scotch are frequently hard drinkers Sticking OF
course 10 the brandy and whisky OF their Northern li
ud-s they soon burn out You can't stand those heavy
dir h. dow n here But it must be said TOR them, as
general tbpg that they have great capacity tor the ar
dent have known OF some 10 take from twenty to tpr
Is drinks of brandy sDd water before dinner and yet a.
L nd business. With this class of them, 1t contra
" 10 Jaw 70 90 10 bed sober heard q story of one
rldrg home from dinner at neighbours. The road
was barrow and meeting another buggy the driver Of
Which Vss little bo' ~. collision ensued. Both Psr-
ties thrown out and hurt litte d" Ii had had
brisk" ssd our buyer relating the circumstance to
in, NJ. d" I'd have let him have it, why didn't you
"look in your hat Q" rtjoined the friend.
The French buyers as class, are very well behaved,
ard are great fayortes-of course-with the women
They are Indispensable parties you know they have
such an niuatie squeeze in the affrctionate dances
and Their uabDers beng good BY the way, let me
make q tide remark. admire the French prodlgously
for thing heir respect for aged persons M old
I'D, is ever neglected at party .here Frenchmsn is
and in the more private rela ions Of life their Difference
sId attention are Vet more beautiful and praseworthy.
They are never hard drinkers combining themselves
almost entirely to vines csret being their main drink
They are hardly great business men as our own
or the English people, and seldom realize large for
tunes The buyers leave every summer. mostly Tor Eu
rope BY their our society has cosmopolitan
complexion. sometimes exceedingly agreeable. while
great nun bers Of people talk French With great
1ueDcy and grace. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28
A HEAVY VERDICT.

verde, for $4,000 va rendered BY JuX ~ 80 's
cent tern Of the Crcui, 10 this place wherein W
BoteieeL Of Plymouth. WEIe Co, hichissn 20 P' 81
mn and Messrs Daniel Drew And Cornelius m
Nes York (orners OF Vsuderbts through hns % ere
90. Nv York o. California via Ntc.r'suNl 80
-, - ply Cutler Esq, OF NeE forA Ily, 4na l
W,.brook E,q Kingston, appeared ' g., ~
t.Itg. Hsry Coslss and Charles K' 40 i E,1ss
~ NtwNork Cry, snd Ersstu' COOKE E'4' -
tor s1,wsrsd Tor dsierdants .. ,.--.,,o couoty.
nue. was originally aidin ~ LNgTsnee S -, aoS.
- t' pay resided, but onaD ~ 80
,r., i.- 10 tie Ulster Circuit a. more ooA''"'"'
..sV,sr.d il eyidsrcs that the p~in'a P'''"'S' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

being now mined ard on the surface, which would cost
but little more than the transportation to the place OF
reduction ers the airest field for tae sale Invesen'
f eanitl of any hat presents itself 10 our widely ex
tended country The subject courts Investigation D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28
LABOR AND THE LABORERS.

w., rrorc.r 10 publish rsrldy a. convenient
ttes .snea, rcavsns tho state Of labor sa ne
estS ~ ne adsrout 81 The United ssaes
cs, - ctAeI Attenuation uis'n On. subject so"s'''' ~
go 80 ~sa 10 rsd 6s ~ rAs fN's-Hs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
A Good Example.

The Hon Linn Boyd and H. c. Burnett, esq, ar.
nounced themselves candidates for Congress in the first
district of Kentucky The wings thought TO take ad.
vantage Of this division in the ranks Of the democracy
by proposing candidate of their own. But Messrs
Boyd and Burnett not the 10 sacrifice the sue
cess of their party TO personal ambition. With mag.
nanimty which does them the highest honor, they re.
tired from the contest. leaving the party free pursue
such might restore its harmony and insure
success. The following agreement furnishes
pie by which the conduct Of all true democrats should be
determined under like circumstances:
Satisfied that the democratic party divided in the
present and both Of being willing and DESTROYS
to see our party united and in harmony and believing
that it is duty take such steps will union
and harmony have agreed and do hereby decline the
for Congress, and do further pledge
gentlemen 10 directly to bones from this place.
and that will not, either directly Indirectly by our
selves friends lake any stops to the call of
ton in this district nominate candidate for Congress
but vii leave party and its leaders in this district
to pusue whate course best them In the
premises III. o. BURNETT.
LINN BOYD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

A STATUE TO De WTTT CLRTos.-Mr. Henry X.
Brown, the sculptor, has completed bis of Clinton
and it will be put up temporarily in the Park, for cxbi.
bion, on Monday next This statue was commenced
in clay on tho goth Of September $780, and finished
10 bronze in March, 1854.
The beigh, Of the figure Ten and half feet and that
OF the base eight and half, making the whole hesh,
from The ground us nineteen feet, II weighs 1890 lbs
and was Amess foundry at Chckopee, in Massa-
chusels-the first work OF the kind believe, that
ever cast in bronze in this country
MIR Brown has succeeded, according to the best udgee
in giving most accurate portrait of the distinguished
man he represents both TO bis face and figure and
making most grand and imposing image. On the base
are two bss-reefs, descriptive OF the progress OF the
Ene canal; the showing ils commencement, with
groups OF engineers workmen, &C., and the other its
perfected operations with boats loaded with goods and
emgrsnts and surrounded by groups Of portes, negroes
Indians, and other expressive figures.
This statue prepared for the Clinton Monumen,
Association, al expense Of fifteen thousand dollars
II is designed for Greenwood Cemetery but will be put
in front OF the City Hall for short me in order en-
able the public 10 see II before 1t is removed to is final
destination.
The skilfu and accomplished artls who will achieve
much honor by his fine conception and execution OF
the presen, work, also engaged equestrian statue
OF Washington. which s be erected in Union square
Evening Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
congressional Elections In virgins.

On next Thursday the congressional elections in Wiz.
sina will take place, and the probable result will be the
election OF every democratic candidate.
In the first district the Hon. Thomas II. Bayly ruus
without opposition, notwithstanding wing majority in
the district.
In the second district General John s. Millson will be-
elected without opposition
la the third district the Hon John s. Caskie will be
elected by majority of not less than i've hundred votes
over his wing competitor. Clayton G. Coleman.
In the fourth district the Hon William o. Goode,
exmember of Congress. will be elected
over Wyatt Caldwell. wing, by majority equal To the
number OF votes cast for his opponent.
In the flh district unfortunately the issue is not
certain as two dcmocrats-the Hon Thomas 5. Bocock
and the Hon. Thomas H. Averettare in the field. II is
probable. however. that one Of the democratic
inees will beat the wing candidate John T. Wooen. by
small plurality.
In the ,iIh district the Hon. Pauus Powell will be
elected Alexander Mose'ey by handsome majority
In the seventh district the Hon. William Smith will in
all probability be returned by majority varying from one
thousand to fifteen hundred votes. Edgar Snowden.
wing, Is his opponent.
In the eighth district the result is somewhat doubtful
We anticipate the election of the Hon c. J. Faulkner
by small majority over A. r. Bo,eler. whig In the
ninth district the Hon. John Leicher has no opponent
In the ttnh district S. Kidwel democrat has no oppo-
nent In tie eie,enh district two democrats, J. T.
Snodgrsss and c. L. Lewis. aud one whig A. NJ Ster.
ret are in the field. Sterret will probably be defeated
In ,he twelfth and thirteenth districts the Hon. II. A.
Edmondson and the Hon. Fayette McMun have no op.
position.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

PLEASANT AsrcIPArIoHs-Mf. Porter concludes one
OF his pamphlets ~ral navigation with the following
flight OF prospective fancy; II may be anticipated that
within few months these srial machines may be seen
soaring in various directions and at different elevations
some apparently among or above the clouds, and Others
like swallows sailing eisurey jus, above the surface OF
the earth. The aides OF The most lofty and ragged
mountains and the fertile valleys will be alike recon
no,red Let gentle readers imagine themselves TO
be visiting the pleasant and excellent literary establish
ment on the summit Of Mount Holyoke sunny
ing in the bamy month of June, and gently descending
thence towards the verdan plains which border the
asderng Connecticut and thea. 1T elevation OF only
eight ten feet from the asosnd siling moderately
the rich fields Of broom and grain. and the flower
spanged fields OF grass, waving The western breeze
and conversng by the way with the merry farmers ne
they follow their recreave avocaiion of hay-mxhins
then ascending with accelerated velocity to the altitude
Of refreshing temperature, and returning TO New YORK TO
dine Or suppose yourself leisurey cruising along by
the steep and rugged sides OF the Rocky mountains, and
laughing The astonshed countenance OF the harmless
grizzly BEAR the agility Of the frightened antelope;
and then descending the extensive pfaires to watch
the pIancng OF The wild horses, or the furious rushing
of hordes OF bualocs These things indeed hut fan.
cies at present. but in few morihs these fanciss may
become pleasan, realities America while he proud ma
tons OF Europe are staring and wondering the soaring
enterprise Of independent citizens Of the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
Rock or Basse Fishing Extraordinary

We informed that MIR. Champion. the British min
lister, and Mr.. Lanman captured at the Little Fails OF
the Potomac yesterday morning about tvo hundred snd
pounds OF this excellent fish. The total number was
sayfour, the largest weighing nearly twelve pounds.
and all taken with the delicate but powerful tackle man
ufac,ured by the Messrs. Conroy. OF New York. Blu,
wha, is still more remarkable. the fish caught with
in The space OF two hours-irom five to scven--and from
one single rock This is said to be the best sport which
has been experienced at the Little Falls for ten years
past This is FISH story" to which we can testify ;
for some of the fish have had the Satisfaction Of en-
joysg, and the largest the polite anglers presented TO the
President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

The UNITED STATES STEAMER PRIscEToS.-Ths fine
ship which has been at yard for months, await
ing the completion OF her boilers, and slight aera
lions in her engines under direction OF her chief engineer
VIM FL Shock. U. S. N, sufficiently complete on
Thursday las, TO justify what is termed the engineers
trial trip. All the necessary arrangements having been
made, mot excepting ample stores provided by that mimi
table host, friend Reynolds, of The National Hotel, Nor
folk al 10 o'clock, got under way from the yard with
Captain Breese and several other gentlemen OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth. on board
The ship moved off elegantly, and after getting clear
OF the small craft in the channel through which she run
slowly avoid accidents until abreast OF the Hospital
At which point full steam admitted when she moved
off rapidly attaining the speed Of twelve knots per hour
by observation. which a, ranks her among the fast
est propeller war steamers in The world, particularly
when such results obtained upon the first trial trip.
everything being necessarily stiff
After having been under way about hour and a
half from the yard and when running in fine style oppo-
site the Rip Rsps, the right and left hand Of the
eccentric rod broke thus disabling her port engine. II
will be replaced Monday, when she is TO receive Der
coal, provisions, &c, without delay, and proceed TO
We dous, no, the Princeton will give good report OF
herself in former times, let her go where she may.
tP0rtsmouih Iimsrip'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

The list OF these appointments above published will
attract general attention. by both OF the import
of the branch OF the public service TO which they
belong, aud OF the interest with which, as an indication
of the policy of the administration they have been
awaited
II understood that the programme i, stands has
BEEN especial sense The work Of the President him
self and that with him. 10 fact as well as in FORM is the
full responsibility Of the selections which it embraces
The cordial concurrence of the members of the cabne,
and free consultation with them upon the subjec, Of
which the President has awaited himself; yet no, the
less this account is the list of appointments presented
10 the country his act-the expression OF his own
policy and The dictate OF his own judgment Ia this re-
spec the President has responded 10 the spirit aud the
letter OF the constitution, which imposes upon him, with
the advice and of the Senate the duty and the
responsibility Of the appointing power.
1t will be perceived that OF the Legations Of each
grade and of the Consuaes have yet been act.
ed But il is understood that further action in rela
lion to this class OF appon tmens not Immediately con
tempaied Other important topics OF public interest de-
mand, and will absorb for The present, the attention Of
the administration.
careful examination of the appointments now pre-.
scented will, think, lead the country, as /, has led
ourselves, 10 the conclusion that at no period in our
national history has conspicuous array OF political
experience ability, and trustworhness, been assigned
the discharge Of the grave duties pertaining TO the d-
plomac and commercial representation OF our govern
men, abroad In view OF the present vast expansion of
our national interests, OF the existing condition OF our
foreign relations and of the mighty influence Of our ma
tonal example upon the of freedom every where
such adequate representation OF the United States
other governments must be regarded matter OF
the highest public conc eminent In this respect. un-
doubleday the President has thus far fulfilled his pledges
to the people, and 6y responded the popular expeca-
ton
In the distribution OF these appointments among the
great sections of the country the President appears 10
have been guided by the comprehensive policy
which presided over the selection of his cabinet The
claim OF section has been overlooked. failed Of due
consideration In the same manner each of the grca,
interests composing the democratic party--now and
for the future united the platform OF principle up
on which j, rallied in the presidential election
has been recognised and while no section of the
democracy can complain of prescription. all dem
oerats will perceive with satisfaction that to those
from whom cordial operation" in the policy of
the administration may be surely anticipated the ap-
pontmenta have been vigorously confined We have re-
Gently Get forth at some length views Of the conclu
sve reasons for the observance OF this comprehensive
principle by the President in his selections for Office, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

We learn that the Secretary Of the Navy has
pended the distribution OF the fund voted by Congress
as extra compensation 10 those engaged in the naval
vice the coast Of California during the Mexican war
He had reason TO believe that were maured
for deirsudng the government by Of false ada
Wits and forged certificates and his order of suspension
was issued to detect and counieract these schemes Of
plunder 1t seems TO be yet unknown in certain quar-
tsrs thai the public treasury is under the protection OF
democratic administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

have presented ii being in our judgment The only
policy in which the union Of the democracy. lie supsem,
ac and the consequent good Of the county
can be maintained. We now deem il matter OF cougrat-
ulaon. that IN thus providing for the representation OF
the country abroad. the President has been enabled to
cure the host signal efficiency the public service by
the adoption of principle of selection which tends to
rally the support of his administration the whole
power OF the united democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

PREsnyTrarAs GENERAL ASSEMBLY, (oLD SCHOOL. D.
Rev. Dr. John c. Young, Of the Presbyery Of Transy
vana, Friday elected moderator OF this body. and
Rev DR. Palmer temporary clerk. The city OF Buffalo
was then determined upon the next place Of meeting
On Saturday the Hon Walter Lowne read the annual
port of the Board OF Foreign Missions, showing the
years receipts TO have been Sl53s55, and the expend-
lures si53, 236 The annual report Of The theological
seminary at Princeton also read. showing to be in
prosperous condition During the day the assembly
wac addressed by the Rev. Drs Adamson of South Afr
ca, and HALEY, OF The island OF Hadeira.-Bat evA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

NneARa FALLS AND LAKE ERrx.--Professor Sillimaa
the eminent geoogi1t, dsceds the opinion advanced by
that the gradual wearing away Of the rocks Of Nj
agara Falls may possibly result in draining Lake Erie
In recent lecture he remarked:
They will not halt 1T their present station bat retreat
slowly and surely about two miles further. where they
will stop again for an unknown period. and probably
forever since at hs place the hard limestone will form
both base and top Of the falls and thus the rapid De-
strucon Of the rock Some have thought that they would
finally reach Lake Erie, and that then the lake would be
completely draiaed. Such event IL impossible AZ
the point already mentioned the torrent will gradually
away The surface of the limestone, forming rapid
and henceiorh Niagara will be Of the lost wonders
OF the wofd.T