davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
The Salem Bank -Hurrah for the
Democratic Treasurer Of Co.
lumbiana.

GAAAASAtSAAs&s
On Tuesday. last as we passed through
the quiet Quaker town of Salem, we were
much pleased 10 learn that the Treasurer Of
Celumbiana Co, had that day gained an
entrance into the Salem Bank; disarmed and
secured the Cashier from doing ~Uiolence;
quietly opened the vaults, and in the pres.
encc Of Witnesses, counted out the amount
due the State for Taxes, and marched of
with it, bidding the gentleman banker who
refused to pay the taxes of the bank, a
pleasant good morning,
This was the second attempt to distrain
for taxes upon this bank, the first having
failed in consequence OF an "armistjce'' bro't
about BY promise" which like some bank.
rags were never intended to be redeemed
On the latter occasion the President, Simeon
Jennings, Esq, was not in town, or there
might have been something of a fight, as he
manifested on the former occasion, a dispo.
sition to 'knock down and drag out" and
he as well as the cashier, on the latter occa-
sion, had the tools to do it with. Bowie
knives, revolvers and bars Of iron were in
the hands Of the officers and slowed away
in the bank for instant use, in great album
dance, butthey were caught mapping" this
time, and the taxes collected of Of the bank
in the same way they would be of of an in
dividual who refused to pay, which is right
and just.
We have no space for particulars, and
will only add that all honor is due to the
faithful, fearless, indomitable Treasurer Of
old Columbiana.-- TRANQUIL Lsasocrot.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

The Wards Of Detroit are preparing to
put one Of the Motors in one Of their splen-
did Buffalo Paskets.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Democratic State Ticket for 1853;
Election for Postmaster.

At a meeting of the Candidates for the
Postmastership in Cadiz, held at the house
of Thomas McCue, on the LIST inst, it was
agreed that the following rules govern said
candidates:
LIST. That there be an election for that
Office.
end. That said election be held on Sat
urday, the 18th day of February, 1858.
3rd. That ali hsA voters who cores
pond and receive correspondence through
the Cadiz Post Office, be entitled to vote.
4th. The one who receives a plurality o
the votes shall be elected.
9Th. The Polls to be open at IL A. NJ
and close at 5 p. NJ.
Cadiz, February 2, 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Wing Currency.

We have seen a specimen Of the credit
system in its genuine purity. We give our
readers a copy:
VIGNETTE-a Banker shearing a flock of
sheep.
On the left end. cut Of Gen. Scott, with
his military dress and trumpet, summoning
the defeated wings to stir up the fire in the
rear.
On the lower margin. picture of old Gal
phin with his mouth wide open.
Letter Pee. Bill holders responsible.
FUsILEER's BANK, Chicago. illinois, will
pay four dollars to bearer on demand, in
smaller bank bills.
Ogdensburg, N. Y, 1885,.
The following is said to have been the
bankers poetry;
''If yon ever have a bank bill, see
Letter Pee. Letter Pee"
Whereupon the Grand Jury indicated sew
eral of the rag mills, and added the follow
ing;
"For we've gotten on the hip,
Letter Rip, Letter Rip"
Projection AGAINST CONTRIBUTING
VIM. L. Ormsby, the celebrated engraver,
has addressed a long letter to the N. Y.
Tribune, in which he says:
Bank notes can be made as difficult to al.
ter from one denomination to another, as il
is to alter a chair to a piano, or a sloop to
a Collins steamer.
After thorough examination ofthis subject
| believe ! have made an important discov.
cry in the first principle Of forming a Bank
Note, to give the utmost difficulty to the
Counterfeiter, according to certain fixed
laws.
The following brief description is most
respectfully submitted for reasonable con.
S;deration:
4 Bank Note shuld be one thing, one de.
sign, n picture, with the necessary letter.
ing. interviewer, one-inseparable--and
unalterable.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

" Our terms for announcing candidates
for the Postmastership are - Subscribers
NOTHING; non-subscribers, 81, 10 be paid
before the name is announced.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

Total amount of taxable property. $2s5, sos, l6
In the above is shown only the amount the
bank makes money off Of, and what it is en-
abled to declare its heavy dividends from
ana that is all it is taxed upon, according to
the Constitution, the law, and their own
statement. Is there anything unfair in this?
We think not. Has not the Cadiz branch a
right to payits just proportion oftaxes? Ev-
cry honest man will say that it has. II a
private individual had the same amount o.
money invested in any way, or even laying
idle on his hands, he would have to pay q tax
upon it. The Constitution and the law de.
clares that a tax shall BE- levied on all prop.
erty, according to its true value. Is the prop
erty of the hank different from that of other
people, that !. should be exempt from pay.
ing its Just proportion of taxes? Is there
any Constitution or law to shield these mon.
led monsters from helping to bear the bur.
dens Of taxation the same as individuals hav.
to? No. Then let them pay the same tax
in proportion that other people do. They
are protected by the same laws that individ-
uals are.
The tax on this branch is S3, ass 70. This
tax is apportiOued out among the several
funds as follows
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

We are requested to announce the names
of the following gentlemen as candidates fol
Postmaster, in Cadiz:
James Cady,
John Beall,
Thomas McCue,
George Bancroft,
Levi Forsythe,
Obediah Slemmons.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

AHS Aihf
been submitted to the present General AS.
sembly, j. the bill which we copy, introdu.
ced BY MFR. 0'NeiIl, and which Is generally
known as "the Crow Bar Bill" 1t is a blow
aimed at the small, but mighty army of tar.
cutters, who have never contributed q dolIai
70 the wealth Of the State; who demand the
exclusive protection of the laws, and WHIT
claim a license for their robberies of labor,
under q ''higher law" than the same Consti-
tuition and laws which govern the great mass
Of the people Of Ohio. Let the bill pass
It's enactment into a law is demanded by
v millions Of people. The Banks have
welded their hofpo0ns against the produ-
eng Interests Of the State long enough. Let
the weapon now change hands;--let it be
used against those who are in open rebellion
against the Constitution and laws. But is
there enough Of integrity remaining in the
present General Assembly to pass 4 meas
ure SO clearly demanded by the directors of
common honesty and common Justice? Ne
HOPE and yet FEARl There Moun be no
doubt upon the subject, il is true because
il was upon this very question Of Bank tax.
ation, chiefly, that the Democratic Party
carried the State 50 triumphantly at the
elections Of 1850 and 1851. Yet we do fear.
There are men IL the Legislature from whom
the People had a right to expect better
things, whose political habits have become
sadly and m~ystcriously demoralized. How
ever, let US hope for the best, and let ms
watch without ceasingiand, if the People
clan have nosliing better from their Iaw-ma..
kera. give rs, ct least, he gote--the YEAS
md NAYS-on this t.crow- bar" business.
Next autumn il will be very like the People
af Ohio to pick their fints and try again
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

Second--The average amount
of all other monies. effects or
dues ofevery description be-
longing to said branch bank,
loaned, invested or other
wise employed with a view
to profit, or upoh which said
branch receives or is entitled
IN raceiyas interast
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

DER nave EeeH converted. 4Mear a
E1-There is a new and dangerous coun-
terfeit ofthe denomination Of Eve dollars on
the Uuion Brink Of Sandusky. The engra-
wing is excellent, and signatures we'll execu-
ted. Look out. Large numbers Of these
bills are afoat. =
E1-A deputation Of Mexicans. from Vera
Cruz. are on their way to Havana, to urge
Santa Anna to return to Mexico and assume
the control of the government.
EzrOn Wednesday last, Of Pittsburgh.
six Of the nine rioters on the Steubenville
railroad were sentenced to the Penitentiary
for one year and three months. The three
others forfeited their recognizances.
E1r There are about 00,000 Indians
west Of the Mississippi, among whom srs s.
bout 100 ordained missionaries, besides as.
s%istants. There are 10000 communicates.
E1-The Southern division ofthe Metho.
dist Episcopal Church numbers more than
half a million Of members, Of whom three.
fourths are whites. It has 1900 travelling
and 1000 local preac ers.
No MORE BANkR.--A bill which was intro
duced into the Indiana Legislature ON Thurs
day last, proposes to instinct the Auditor
and Secretary Of State not to receive. IN fa-
ture. any applications that may be made for
the establishment Of banks under the bank.
ing law. sgsA
ezrA French ship d On its way 70 Cali.
fornia With . cargo Of 200 ladies' tor ihAs
market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

A COUNTRY HOUSE, is THE NsIGHBoRHooD OF BUcHA
HsT.-Ihere air of profound repose about the
landscape and the chain OF low mountains bounding tbs
horizon appeared 10 il off and protect il from
the tumois and troubles of the outer world fear We
brought them with however for he party was little in
harmony with the scene, as soon found when ali GIFTED
the younger laoes anxious ABOUT their oiet-s
than anything else the older carefully watched the
unoaong Of sundry hampers from which peeped the
sealed necks OF bottles and the gentlemen both young
and i'd asked for card tables went the house IL
sspa "a in every detail singular degree OF rud-nesS
bned with attempts At splenCOr; marble cou sup
ported thaicheo roofs great halls with gded wlns c'ng
covered by ceilings of cosrsey hewu tmSer; and in
she principal court ard eleg ant little BY zanne chapel
stood beside vast filthy dog kennelfor The Amphtryon
Affected the tastes of Ac1on also certainly his hounds
looked as II they could drvour not only him but all his
guests together The long pass ages broad Starcase and
great lurashed anechamber were thronged by crowds
OF sers and giOses lying the stone floors they had
NO oher sleeping place an were stsny IN attendance
on Their lord The principal saloon lifted up with
somewhat OF magnhcence In the sly lie Of Ia Renaissance
seemed To have been hardly even swept for cOuOs Of
centuries al least The ceiling painted in medAlJns
sbo con pSrtments not altogether without art but Snyu
larry composed: there Nars in coat of m III and ack
boots Venus ero0ehng in her she'll and hiding her hShs
VIII sgAu,o iSni ana Juno looking At them cOntempu
ous5 through an eyeg glass The arniare sas handsome
and rOaOeo nlad cabinets cry stall chan iaars j
little time pieces of ooue which had evidently survived
many generations of BoyarS contracted agrseshy rim
rosewood sofa tables aud armchairs lately Tce;aS g.
Vienna; aad few books aud engavigs Gashoosbls
French novels and political cSrcatures were scatterad
about I'm significant CONFUSION the young Bovares had
LEFT them fx she was studOus and intellectual-whicb
suspect is rare instance The proud possessor of This
domain bad great aversion 10 reading that he could
hardly brDg himself take cognzance OF the con
tents of any letters be might receives for answering
,hem that was altogether Of the question He would
press the seals and wade painfully through the first page
numbering all the while how people could ever bore taen.
serves and others BY writing when about ura IL he
Perceive thai he had very distinct notion Of the
shstncs which bis spondent had wished to convey;
IN hs % reeommeDcs bis task like Sisyphus per.everng
,, s ISless labor ana yawning aud signing until the
ssi s on he hoOr, aud he sank back his chair fast
shd snsuerif ~ eSA '0 :" P''~ u" P
iIAs Frontier Lands Of the Christian s-d the Turk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

CVrR.eE FEM&LE two young ladies' while
RAISING along the Close road Wednesday afternoon,
without the city limits acco-ted by man, who IS
identified a. journsymsn stone mason working in st
Brooklyn, and after making unimpOrtant inquiries hs
laid vioeri hands Of the girls and forced her of
the o'her one becoming frightened, toward the City
The girl assaulted arrived at her home time after aud
scquanfng her father OF the ccunst he repaired To
The City Hall and sued out warrant for the arrest Of the
offender The circumstances of exceedingly revolt
g character and there is hardly any doubt Of the arrest
Of tie accused before this time the whole matter will be
made subject 10 Judicial investigation before our Police
Courts, when a correct statement of the facts viii Dc
elected
1HE COUNTY ALssHousE-At late meeting OF the
superntendents Of the Poor Flatbush, Mr. Richardson
tie keeper OF the County Poor house sent IN his resgna
ton which accepted and Samuel Myers late keeper
Of the Peritentisry. appointed in hi. place Peter
Storms was appointed OF the farm and Mrs
Gallagher as assistant matrOn in the nursery
FATAL AccIDEST PROM FIREARMs.-On Tuesday a lad
named George DOws Of Mr. Ammi Bows Of this City,
was accidentally shot With pistol in the hands of com
panion at MOrr sianz while practising at mark and died
from the effects soon after Tbs ball entered tbs breast
and passed through the lungs The body was brought
home and the funeral took paceom his fathers residence
No. rs Safest, yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03
WuLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

RECOVERY OF JEwELRT ice 9ecas'a drrsssh, @seo'
dsy forenoon A nan named Augustus L. hsro'g "fs
a,rts'ed charged with having stolen oax c0Dtan'ng a
lsrge amount Il ew-ry from Dr.. Cumming OF no lVo
South Fasfst during the Ore At NO - SCUM - >,
some four weeks Snce portion Of the stolen gools "er7
returned 80 the owner by stranger from Mes ior1 wn'
also gave infOrn.on a. 20 the Whereabouts ~ n.s
which led lis arrest Accused stated that soH Ps'Son
psSs'd the box oct Of the windav 20 hn ana t"s NC
il 10 NtwiOrk. and gave It to girl 'OS safe keepng
subst quently moved Philadelphia where ne t'uoNe"
her recovered the box and s-nt i TO the person
returned it to the HIS examination taxes place
to-day.
TIE Ericsson The wa king beam. one OF the nam
cylinders sud piston and air pump and cylinder haVs
been removed from this vessel. by means OF derrick
SHOOTING An OFFIcgR-AbOut OF clock yesterday morn
ing Officer Schn. Yer duty he came across
three suspicious looking men holding conversation Ia
JOhnsons He questioned them 20 their bnsiaess there
when the party made sury and then started to
ward Gowsnus. followed by the officer. Afer going
short distance Of the party suddenly turned around
and discharged pistol AIDED with shot some of VIII n
passed through his clothing and they then fed aud
pursued BY Officer Schneider far the Brooklyn line,
when he turned back
Tgy MILLINERY CASE The trial of I. w Boyd, ar
rested on charge of assault and battery Miss Sander
son Young uilner residing IN New York. WAS con
menced before Justice Boswell yesterday afternoon Miss
Sardersop testified that Mr. Boyd -ezed and pushed her
TO the door and then kicked her into the street Her ties
tin ony wss substantiated by Mis- Hail. WHO was present
The case WAS adjourned 10 this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03
EEw-JERSEY ITEMS.

RAILROAD CELEBRATioS.-The New Jersey Railroad aud
TRANSFORMATION Company have invited the Mayor aud Con-
mon Council Of Jersey City attend the Celebration OF the
2lst year Of the exisen ofhe Company at the City Ho-
TEL Newark on Saturday Of this week.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS -Next week there viii betwo
of these pleasant social gatherings On Tuesday evening
the ladies If St Pauls Methodist EPISCOPAL Church hold
one At The Commercial buildings and on Thursday evening
the other will be held the place by the ladies OF the
First Reformed Dutch Church These for the benefit
ofthose Church Societies by promoting objects In the
cara of the ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

This divides the State into six Congressional Districts
and amended to require the Return Judges of
che first districts of Baltimore County make
return separate from the TO be made from the
returning Judges of the remaining five districts And
the returning Judges of the first eli. ht wards OF che
City of Baltimore 10 make return separate from
,he return to be made by the Judges of the remaining
twelve wards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

AssyAL CoxrEsTIoE OF THE CHI PSI FRATERsITr =
The Thirteenth Annual Convention OF the Chi Psi Erser
nifty held in the Irving House, at PM WELLESLEY
About twenty Delegates attended from the Lodges Of Union
College, Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan
University. Bowdon College University Of Michigan, Co
lumb's College n Y. and Princeton College. There were
several members OF the New York Lodge present During
the proceeding which entirely Of secret nature an
address delivered by H. NJ Needhsm, A. b, Union
College.
In the evening nearly hundred and fifty members Of
the Fraternity sat down excellent supper at the Irving
House and enjoyed themselves to late hour
This Society established 10 $40 at Union College II
has extended through nine Colleges and numbers eight
hundred members through the Union The qualification Is
a graduation in College whers Lodge has been es
tabished The proceedings Of the Fraternity are son
Quoted with great secrecy.
TRAISER CASE AGAIs-We learn that NJ Culver the
counsel for Chsre. Trainer has procured from Judge in
The Second Judicial District and caused be served on
Rose Porter iHszcoH restraining her from taking the
child Of the State and from keeping OBTAINING or IN
terfering with her till the further order OF the Court and
ordering her TO give security that she will not leave the
Sae during pen jency Of Trainers suit She IS also to
show cause on the 9th Of June before Judge Barcu Why
the injunction should not be perpetual IL the meantime
che enOned from interfering with the child The slower
remedy seems to be eecua than the slippery
corpus.
DEATH OF Mr.. TREscHARD-hr. George 1renchard
foreman Of Hose Co No l6 and also officer attached to
the Chiefs Bureau Who dreadfuy burned on Tues
day Dgbt by falling through grating OF premises No IA
Essex st. to the basement which fire at the time
died at minutes past three o'clock yesterday afternoon
at bis residence No 70i Fourths II probable in
quest will be held the body TO day Mr. Trenchsrd
an efficient officer He was also much esteemed by all
who knew him
ANOTHER STABBIrG CAsE.--At half past nine on Wednes
day evening Geo Ftzsimmons stabbed John Hall, of No
3Osi Mott ST. the temple and in the wrist with knife
while in Mulberry Chahamst 1t appears that the af
fair arose from quarrel between them Tuesday even
ing On their meeting the following evening, Ftzsmmons
challenged Hall to fight and he replied that he had no oh
lection, end Immediately after stabbed as above. The
wounds are of a dangerous nature. Fz-immOns was ar
rested by Police Officer Michael Gaughhan and taken to
the Sixth Ward Police StAtion.
MUTNr-The brig Azalis (Of Eastport) GOrum, hence
for Kingston JAM LIST inst returned to port day in
consequence of the refusing to do DUTY Capt G.
was compelled to ask assistance from the L. s. Revenue
Cutter get under way Part OF the crew becoming
mu,nous the Captain put them in irons returned and de-
livered one TO the U. s. Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

MARYLASD.-We are indebted to The Baltimore Re-
publican and Argus, of the 3lst ut for the Congress
siOna AppOrtom eDt9adOpted by the last Legislature.
The following was The vote in the several Counties Of
each DISTRICT at the Presidential election last faII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03
CIRCUIT COURT.

Jcbn 5. Ebsasb ax- Chambers and others.
For alleged libel contained in resolutions already rer-
red To- TOE jury after being ont several hour ls eve
ming could agree upon verdict and ware dcbsged
DECISIONS IN ADMRALTY-JusE1 z-Betors Judge BErrs
Robert II. Waterman sst Charles Moran and others
Libel demanding wages master VI the North
erner voyage to California and price Of supplies fur
nbed the ship the voyage In the whole amounting to
1881 "a.
Decree for the hbelant for s22s4 81 wages and Tor
amount Of advances actual made for the ship and for
market value Of supplies farsnishsd her n Panama Tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

/ TIE Ericsson The wa king beam. one Of the nam
cylinders sud piston and air pump and cylinder nave
been removed from this vessel by means OF derrick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

fills peep Ger hills and alps on alps arise" in the
Wv hin attempts Digue Galleries but
HooT he implies dwe the neighborhood Of the earth
I'd the genius Of dwsls with him. Others may
"Rsise a uorfa 20 the skies"
Bur b " Has drawn angel DOM"
Visit h Eaey No. s63 BrCad~sy first sOOr strs
Pictures IN any NcstheE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03
Advertisement
fAdvezisment.

SPLENDID PANrNGs.-The public, artists and ama-
respectfully invited sine exquisite Painting.
'sEes just received W. ScHsUs No. sos Broadway up ssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

fyou have friend who is 10 leave The country to-
tel whether ycu VIII again in this wosA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03

Yesterday afternoon man named James Gold while il
The dance house Of jerry ONe of Water st snC
James slip assaulted and struck upon the head b,
some shsrp instrument in the hands of as he says
J McCrs and severely wounded. He conveyed
h edUg and Dsensibe from the effects of the violence h
hsd received and hs rum he had drank to the New York
Ho Iital Tie sssailant made his escape.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Learn TO "SpOnt,a

This is the first advice that q fe-
male whale gives its young, and III
is just the advice that every Amer
lean mother should give her boys.
In no country in the world is there
snch field Tor on-hand speakers TO
operate in, as the United States
A man capable 'or stirring up the
multitude at mass meeting, can
Ileach any Office III the gift of the
people, beginning with" compli oller
OF poultry" and leaving off with
the Presidency. In the present
Congress there are fifty six Senators
furry three are OF have been law
yers, leaving only thirteen for all
the other professions, Now, why
is lhis:o Why should twenty llv.
thousand LAWYERS have eight times a,
many representatives in The Senate
as The whole twenty-five millions o
other people, For no other rea
sou in the world than lhat they arr
) invariably good speakers. But wh.
} should good speakers DC limited L
one profession! We know not Of
} single good reason. Every schoo
should have a defamation club con
nectei with it. Boys OF all elias
/ should be initiated III the art an,
mystery Of persuasion. With ear
: y training, the mechanic and far
, mer would become as snccessll
: con the stump as gentlemen VIII
consume their oil in porting owe
/ the old iogyism Of Coke and Little
Il ton. To be good speaker, NIL tina
5 is required is IA first class memory
c and little manly confidence. I'll
J, former can be acquired by practic
c al any time, the latter, howeve
n eau be obtained by 'Arcaking til
i ice during our school-boy days
|, Again wr say, learn 10 spout
baRy hmeker6ottr.