davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
The Ohio legislature,

Appears to have gone 10 work in earnest.
The bills now before the two houses are
numerous and important. Mr.. Smith sub
mitted a joint-resolution that the General
Assembly adjourn sine die On the first Mon
day ofFebuary next at 8, A. NJ. Mr.. Cush-
ing moved to lay ON the table. Not agreed
to.
Mr.. Wilson rose to aquestion Of privilege.
The Fact Newspaper had charged that -Four
grave senators are betterdrinkers than think
trs; mo re conversant with schiedam schnaps,
peach brandy, old rye and red eye, than
with the wants Of their constituents. He
replied to the charge spiritedly and indig-
nantly.
Mr. Peppard presented the petition Of Mr..
Barrett and 500 others, asking a survey and
location of a graded state road commencing
at Pert Washington bridge in Tuscarawas
CO., and via Tippecanoe, connecting with the
Steubenville, Cadiz and Cambridge Mad
amised road at Barretts bridge. Referred to
the committee of Roads and highways.
The bill concerning Divorce and Alimony
was read the third time and passed in Sen
ate.
A grea. number ofpetitions ale being pre-
sented, praying for the passage Of the Maine
liquor law, al! which are referred to the Sc
lect committee on Temperance. Mr.. Atkin-
son presented a petition from citizens o.
Stark co., praying the Legislature to pass 3
law prohibiting railroad cos. their Officers Oh
agents, from carrying on the business o
purchasing produce or other personal prop
srty, to be transported on said railroad fol
the purpose Of sale or merchandise; andown
ing, keeping or hiring hotels or houses o
public entertainment, and from purchasing
and holding real estate not absolutely neces'
sary for carrying on their business as com
. mon carriers and transporters of passen
gers. Referred Il the committee on corpor
tons other than municipal. 1--WE hope tha
! a law will be framed and passed answering
, the prayer of the petition.) In house, Oh
bill authorizing commissioners to receiyeth
bonds of Sherifs and Coroners was passes
9 Ayes SO, Nays /.
SESArE-Jsnuary 9Th. on motion Of Mi
Smith the joint resolution that the legisla
7 ture adjourn on the first Monday Of Febru
a airy, was taken from the table. Mr.. To
e moved to strike out First" andinsert ''third'
Monday, Disagreed to. On motion Of Mi
Pardee, the resolution was referred to a Sc
lect committee of three, with instructions t
report what legislation is now necessary
b Messrs Pardee, Smith and Finck that Com
\ mittee.
I Mr.. Marks submitted the following resc
, Mtion-R Resolved, that the standing Com
!. mittee on public works and Public Lands
Y be required to report q bill. authorising th
" sale Of all the Public works Of the state
Referred to the committee on Public WORK
Ia and Public Lands.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

@A report from Columbus /
Col. Medill is nominated Cor Gsyefu
Bliss for Lieutenant Governor. Dr.
for Secretary of State, John G. 1
Treasurer, and Hon I. W. Bartly fory
Judge. The rest of the ticket is no,
We snail give the full ppoceedinas
novf
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

~-An interesting NEE ing hai
ing on in the M. p. Churckof this
the last two weeks, under be chas.
Rev. Mr.. Dorsey, the excsent pas
Church. A number ha5e Nee,
the church.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

~ 1t is rumored tia a ports!
tunnel on the SteubenvilR and Ipdl
road, about eight miles frcn this plac
in on Tuesday morning last, instar 4
FIVE persons and severely crippling
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

E- After it was a~scertained sllat
Scott was defeated the Young LADY
school in Springfield, Ohio, appear
black shaFIs aud 4ther badges Of asea
as an eviaenesofth cir disappoine
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
More /

In aDO.heF column will be sou
graphic disPttch, giving an acd
dreadful railroad accideh. that
near Andover, Mass, on lie Ga ID
the injured were Gen, Piece and +,
their son was instantly killed..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

EE-A SOW b%elonting ID Georgs
Northampton, Mas%, lately pre-
owner with a lite of fifteen Pigl
which there is one Pefectly formed
head, two bodies, bur ears, eighf
two tails!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

MrssrsstPFf U. 8. GExAToR.--Gov. Foote
has appointed B. N. Kihyon. Of Jacinto, U.
s. Senator, in the place oE Hon. Walter
Brooke, whose term expires on fhe fourth Of
March next.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

One must NEEDS labor hard and
en- his wits to carvehis ~furttlre WITH aHy
A dull knife will ndsooner disspct 1
with elegance, thar stupidity aaa
energy will obtain ~uecess in life
derStandinr. 3
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

Ag-our friend I5faanG as 4
lot of eight day and went3four h0i
Those that need gool clotIf should
to get them. See d vertihement
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

EwWe have received the first number
of the "Weekly Messenger published at
Minerva, in Stark county, BY J. NJ. Hutton.
IIt u pretty well gottenup |. Successto II.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

ora man named John Carr, az
shot himself at Pltshur 8, Oh Tues
hi..a "a death.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

Ey-HonG George w. Ball, who
in both branches Of The Ohio j
died recently as Iendonxils, o
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

/ HsAvY LOSS
.peatered III Co..
Ohio md III ped q
haFes ntirS poiled
EMeIy- car loa
sDpsErsd u ~ sts
'nNs'Ace = villa
hroEgh.-Ga. Ca.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12
Democratic 5fntitel.
The People q the Peoples Rights
ONO.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JAN. ia. 'Ss.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

IN this
lays pap
on Mr.. Ma
'aunexadOnA
done honOrN
opposed to aN
we think he VI
seven-eights q
United States.i
speech is just
pect would col
and Statesman
our reader
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-12

lgton and Jefferson had warned
niger of "entangling alliances"
proceeding would be an SEN
ance," and was therefore to be
atriotic horror. Who We were
alliance with, by declaring a
public law, no one has told us /;
a discovery which is to reward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
BROORLYN ITEMS.

Loxs IsLANDIS 0LDEN TIMEs-ln the second year Of
Queen Anne l7O9) pablo highway was laid out from the
ferry in Kings County, Fulton Ferry it opened in
March l7Oi and called the Kings Highway
Clinton Academy was founded in 1874 ami named in hon
or of Gov George Clinton 1t probably the oldest col
leg ate institution in the State.
There ia extsn among the old archives of Hampstead
letter OF Sir William johnson written during the old French
war from the fort of TcondeOga acknowledging the
receipt of 90 cheees from the good housewives of Hemp
read and 200 sheep from the farmers Of that town, being
part OF Zoo from Long Island
The following Is an extract from SIR Williams letter.
This glorious humanity of Queens County Is unan
mously alplauded by all here We pray thsI your DC
neyonce NAV be returned BY the Great Shepherd OF hu
man kind hundred fold and may those amiabe house
wives 10 whose kill the refreshing cheeses long
continue thrive in their useful and endoaFn5 stations
This shows that Queens Comfy was at that early day
good sheep walk with pasurage for dairy purposes The
Hampstead plains probably PRODUCTIVE OF grass
then han now The natural prairie grass of those plsus
like all other pras has been destroyed by constant cattle
treadng cropping and in its place growth OF coarse
worthless weeds has sprung up and given the land an a
pearance of s,erty until the inhabitants argue that 1t
good for nothing II is not Productive farms here and
there prove that oil Of those plains are capable OF being I'M
proved into producvenes and Is contrary TO the spirit
Of the age that 1000 of good land within II miles Of
New York City should be allowed to remain barren waste
the common.
Tire employees If the Union Forty Company known Is
the Union Ferry Guard under Capt. j. w. Van DIyne,
and numbering ~ muskes with pioneers, went on their
third annual target excursion to Flushing on saturday
morning
ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE COSDIrION Of TIE
PCoR--The annual meeting of this Association, will b.
ht Id at the Brooklyn Institute, this evening Since their
last meeting the President Mr.. Seth Low has died. aud
some Of the members discussing the proprety OF dis
handing the organization lhe subject Will De drought
w for disposal to night.
FOUsD Drowned RED HOog.-The body of an
unknown man was found tho foot Of Walcot st. by Mr.
George Nichols who informed the Captain Of the Third
District Police OF the fact Deceased had black
frock coat black pantaloOns, and white shirt lie ap
peared 10 have been in.he water for considerable time
His age about 80 years.
ATrEAPT TO COMMIT SUIcIDE.-An aged gentleman
named Rogers residing at No 40 Hicks -, attempted TO
commit suicide on Friday afternoon by doberateyJump
ing the clip the Fulton ferry lie was perceived by
Ar John Budd one of the bdgemen, who succeeded with
the aid Of Others in getting him out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
IOWA

e-...,Sspee ofTbe NY Tribune.
','-T@ DayESPoRT. Iowa, Saturday, Oct ], ls53.
u;ng been acquainted with The Tribune for the last
,r..sin Western New York, and having recently come
West felt losi without it here and sent for 1t for
80 bui not being satisfied with that determined to
s~,,tbinc for what | consider he best Hcr spqper not
80 M he mrs bat for lis vindcation Of the principles Of
Lsia notifies society and literature a. well Accord
IN Yesterday offered subscription st ut our office,
IA steam saw mill in this city, and today the club
,-k<rs twenty-sx. nearly all wOrSinen at the mill
f[ss fnd inclos,d G. G. for which send as many copies
F77f Ittekly Tribune.
m Cy Of Dsvenportis already an important point
L. Nssissippi I'm few months il win have railroad
er,eson with your CITY BY the completion OF the Chi
tsso M Rock leland Road and already the work is com
b[eed with energy and effect on the Mississippi and Mis-
I'M River Railroad between this point and Iowa City
sye are built In Davenport this year about toar hpRdrd
xslheuding FIVE churches at aggregate cost Of some
@no1and city school house at some 900 Crops in this
fsy have probably been better than this year
i corn crop in particular is heavy yield. The potato
ca very good and the root appears 10 be perfectly
khby This has been excellent fruit year apples and
lshs are plenty the season Of the latter is nearly
lat bui they have been very plenty and sold as low as
Scents per bushe in instances though 80 cents has
kmik ruling price for most Of the season.
No frost has yet made its appearance here this fall
fstrs hardly fail TO get rich here in few years
welt prices If they are farmers Nearly all kinds OF
ysk sell for high prices here as in Western New York
asdsent kinds are actually higher Yours j. c. STARR
lPS-Since writing Che foregoing, | learn that the
ksQsd Bridge question ut this Place long in doubt is
Is settled The contract for the railroad bridge
AeRhsissppi River at Rock Island, let to Messrs
hssd the work 1t is to be completed by Dee l. 1854.
j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

asked. why dontihey cut ont good roads up ther,
~ Sc regular teaniDe done For Just these
g. o.. A Good road is an e1Pensive undertakingi TIE
,le IN tie country have not tie capital necessary
elhol3ers below think il time enough 20 spend
ni. ~ God road when the profits OF the mine viii
nss, n teople in'cresfed in these mines would take
81 =, 81 p1paIy to build the above meBtOnei trunk
20 and branch. =, they would make saving m the
"a sse Il tie road paid dividends at bcst. AS 10
49,. te,miue done, here is IN pOiut In 1901,
49, -, vears since Mr. Merywesther, at that time
sngss,ed with the Linear Survey in this yery region,
49, alOO cash for the convey aDce Of ~ barrels OF
nork from the mouth Of Iron River 20 Agogeblc
n ss ~.ly "A miles and the offer was refns9t'
ps the middle Of November the snow WI pu. Nv .,
~ fhine, in more than sense A. soon az the
hee " szer and good hard bel Of snow has fallen,
rss ri, 10 rigoed up and the supplies hauled over that
49, 80. ~ ,osds directly from Ontonsgon H. however
tey sets in late, the storage Dll from 'he close
VI navigation 70 me lorD"''" " VIC Nv "'' ''''
vsI he no sEnsI item
Ia. tbe want of good means OF communication re-
"a" e,sr,tbine Miners cannot be put al work until
49, 4 a place for them TO live, aud the necessary
100 established TO repair their tools, TT their simple
,sebipery for keeping their shafts clear from rubbish
--ser &c No more surface men can be pat al work
80 csp b. fed Thus year has passed away. and to
-~rspecr il would seem that little has been accom-
xSsAeS Well il il true that copper il ready for
r. nsrketnor viii there be any for year or two 70
aOugh the veins prove a. rch as those oil the GIN
sp1 have written out these little particulars oil the
CD year Of mine to give some idea Of the reason
Il uust not be supposed that an agent Of a mine
A.. M other difficulties to contend with Bat have
a. ,eon left TO more than hint at them. II is pleas
- natter TO stay month after month in one small spot
= ~ woods seldom seeing face save those ew with
- Men naturally grow disc0ntented their few
ssuents lose their interest, their books all nm
"a sfers and irTepressibe desire TO 90 out among
- srises and away they 90. Occasionally an acci-
- occurs and no surgeon is within reach one of
- rsn may be taken sick, and can guess what
= ~ natter; and so to the end of the chapter.
81 sor,e than all is the consciousness that after all
"a new mining enterprise is but ticket in lottery.
81 chen three four or FIVE years have passed, it will
s,.tw fully proven whether all the labor, time and
800 s,snt il wasted or well invested AwT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
NEV-JERSEY ITEMS

JER.Ef CIR TRACT SOcETY-At the bate celebration
Of the Sixteenth Anniversary Of this Society the report 81
the Secretary summed up the labor Of the year a. oow
smiles h ed 5s Bibles Pesen Of 70 hs detute
Trses dit 1900 Children inducedt sond SAB
SuEssr ofTr.ets rsfaed Temperance PLEDGES obtained
Tie work Of Mr. Joseph Harley in the shipping depart
meni Is stated ~ follows
Number Of v, ,,,sd s2 IsaPs,.as 's oSt..a,s
Csrns. r.ei. distributed. 50 Sailors Induced 20 stsRdehfeh
The Treasurer report showed the Society to be in debt
more than the funds in hand pay but Il the Churches
pay the assessed 10 them the liabilities Of the so
oety will be discharged and surplus Of eS remain I'M.
Society considering the proprey OF extending the pan
into regular system Of City Missions.
ACerman Is or years Of age name unknowneame ont
of the woods Orange on THURSDAY last snl eppr2sen
Ing The Canal clappng hs hands and shouting threw him.
EFF in and was drowned Coroner Smith having inquired
into tie fscts caused the body % BE- inferred Friday
The deceased had coat but blue over shirt cotton
under shirt cotton pansoons and under mixed cloth
Council died On Wednesday last.
Nathaniel J. Bird ALA. Dr. Hunter convicted of bga
nv who i believed 20 have than dozen wives,
was sentenced Friday in Camden TO 10 year, ulpson
men in the stste Prison.
George Mott, cenlia,e Of the Presbytery Of New
York Ess accepted call from the Second PresbyertGn
Church Of Railway
some time since child in Sussex County fell and
NJ ede into it, chest II died olr weeks sfter in eOnse
quence and part OF the need. Wa found lying loose in
the heart surrounded by matter.
AccIpENr oS raE RAILROAD.--Tne O'Clock tran from
NewYork on Saturday last OF the track this side O.
the RaTifan River some damage done % the track
The engineer had his leg considerably hurt end the IRE
man had biz back bruised. Workmen cent from
Jersey City 10 the disabled train.
German named named David Brown, from New York
arrested in the jersey City Railroad Dept was brought
before the Recorder on Saturday morning and committed
10 Jail 10 await that charge OF stealing pieces Of brass
WORK worth about So, belonging 20 locomotive
Yesterday Wa the Isst Sunday in which stage ex
pected 20 the jersey City Ferry from SeWaEx o.
Bergen Point.
The Chairman II the Police and License Committee has
eiyen the sunday Police instructions 70 report 81 liquor
seng places open sunday next and The nsues II hoe
.een drinking therein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
c. NJ. CLAY AND THE HOME MISSIONARY so
CIETY
-orre,ropdenco Of The n. Y. Tribune.


CABls CnrrK. Lewis Co. Ky. Tuesday, Oct T. 1875
notice that G. NJ Clay in his recent appeal to the PEG
pie OF Kentucky represents A. G.. w Parker CoPor
teur under the of the Home Missionary Society This
is mistake Parker the imprisoned coportour OF Rock
castle county, Ky, commissioned by the american
Missionary Association.
The HoRe Missionary Sociey-shall sayit l-pusues
Rel attire policy the subject of slavery: Yea more
that society positively bulds up strengthens and perpet
yates slavery by sending Missionaries 10 Kentucky and
other Slave States who build up slave holding churches
thus building up vice instead Of righteousness aud bidding
God speed the inquous system. missionary society
should build up only righteousness.
More think the anti slavery men OF the north, who
give 10 that society, very Inconsistent They pray that
Slavery NAV cease and then turn right around and give
thtr money TO a society that takes the money and en-
loye the same in building up slavery and slave holding
churches.
The American Missionary Association pursuos the op
osie-aggrcssive policy. This Association sends Col
poeurs into the Slave States who distribute anti slavery
documents give Bibles TO slaves and talk with masters
and non Shareholders the siniulness of slavery
Also that society susiains anti slavery ministers IN
slave states which ministers preach against the sin OF sa
very as freely faithful ministers do anywhere against
utemperance In their church relations they have fe
lowship with slavery
make this correction at the suggestion OF friend and
that Your readers may be able to distinguish between the
two societies JoHs G. FEF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
THE INGRAHAM TESTIMONIAL.

To Ae Editor Of ne NJ v Tibsac
SIR The proposed testimonial to Capt. lngraham oith
ST. Louis is most cOmmendable affair and, under the
circumstances perhaps it is well for the forcgn popu
laiion to do they have proposed only they intend
seems TO just half do the thing Now there is no pro
prety whatever in presenting medal to Capt Ingrabam
and emitting the Secretary of Legation at COnsantinope
John z Brown, Esq. Were not for Mr. Brown, Capt.
Iugraham would have been heard Of in the honora
BILE manner in which his energetic conduct has been com
mended. Why. then such invidous Partially. Let
both gentlemen be complmened they should be aud
inamuch as our adopted citizens have taken hold OF the
matter let them do the thing up brOrA else let them
drop altogether and make way for significant and
substantial evidence commenting or indorsing those
noble men. The public will know, not be satisfied with
halt way work J. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
CITY ITEMS.
ENTART4INMENrs. &c. rms ~

ENTERTAINMENTS. DC THIS EVENISG.
Don GiovASS Hblc's tonight BY the Opers Company.
IScLy PAI's CABIN Law for Ladies" the Broadway
TkyISG IT on and The school for Scandal" Wsiiscks
TwlLTIH NlGHT, and Ny Uncles Friend 81 Burton's
IRVING 1T on "Milluen Holiday" &c al Bsrnnm's
UNCLE TONS CABIN from Mrs Stoves book n the National
JvlIItNs CONCERTS Of Metropolitan Hail. tonight
Moops Ethiopian charlottesville 4fi Broadway
rRtSooSIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon and evening
WASHINGTON CiRCUS-Perf0msnce afternoon aud evening
DE SOTO discovering the Msisslppl-Art Union Rooms
bRkNKENSTTiNs PANoRAMA NIAGARA ChAFei
BASyAkDs GEoRsNA EGyPT AND Holy LAsD-e Broadway
PEsH,Ns Cur ExHsTIoS-Seven Mile hrofNo sos Broadway
1hr BRYss GALLERY CHRISTIAN ART-No So Broadway
GALLERY % EeyPrIAs AsroCirIss-stnyv- Institute
BUoKLrY's OPFRk HoVstChinese Building No 80 brosa~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

DARIsG HI6HwAr RoBnERIEs-M late hour on Fr;
dav night two Young named John Yagar rrsding at
No ssj East 18th and Geo N,i,h Of I3l Wett wers
passing through Third near 3ethst when thev we're
a.sauted u gang Of rowdes who beet Ysgar in fright
III nanny and robbed him 81 his gold watch and $40
ssrwsrs the Eighteenth Ward Police arrested yoang
msn named James Hosey suspicion Of being Of the
assaants and be was taken before Justice Stuart and
cen miiied to await examination MI iagar was taken
To his resdence in state Of iEsensiby, and il is feared
thaf hi. injuries dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

Mr. EDITOR: notice in your columns sn able art
Gle on Confectionery with reference 70 the kNheoa IN the
TO esn corthuou. should be aid thst hose Couecon ana
bocosts exhibited BY NJ udts Martin In ths Try
psrd by them, far a. they got injured O the Noy
which they imported am not
~. one .u,re OF fact and mention give hint 70 9th
era 10 come detecting certain manufacturer who Try 20
The public by representing foreign goods " DC e
uork % obtain credit without toll. -- 49,.
truly, FRANCIS NahNAs-
Lows BocALANDgo ex-wOrknisr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

AIM Law MEETING MosBEp.-During the progress
Maine Law mass meeting. held last night a. The cor
80 Pennsylvania sv. and Newington square, some
sss persons made an unprovoked attack upon those
Sshtd throwing stones and other missiles into the
and njurng two Of our citizens quite severely IL
ne seen by the advertisement that reward Of 500
tor the detection OF the perpetrators OF the
Se, ana u Is hoped that they may be arrested and
Eni 10 punishment Baltimore Patriot Oct :.