davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Taxation,

Whilst our cotemporary Of the Repu5l an
is on the subject OF Taxation, will ne be
kind enough to give the facts embodied in
the following article, from the Stark County
democrat, his careful consideration?
But while Mr. Saxton is deprecating our
high taxes, we hope he will, while explain
ing the matter, advert to process OF tax
Ing the people which he has not allnded to
as yet--ior we desire inNesligatIon--lu!l and
fair investigation. It is due to the tax
payers of this State. III short, they will
have it, They will not be satisfied with
our neig ighbor's rant about "locofoco rascal.
ity."
While on this subject, we would enquire
of our neighbor if that One Hundred Tnou-
sand Dollars of State funds, loaned by a
Wing official to an insurance company in
Columbus, short time since, has been col.
lected. We ask for information.
There are two kinds of tazation-direct
and indirect. 1t Is by direct taxes that our
state, county and township affairs are carri-
ed on. We are taxed for the support of the
general government, on the goods, iron, su'
gar, &c, that we buy. This is indirect,
and we know not what portion goes to the
government. All we know on that point is,
that we pay. But the case we are driving
at is this The Banks of Ohio number So.
They have, in round numbers. Twelve Mil
lions of their promises in circulation. On
this large sum interest is drawn from the
producers of the land, The interest and
the tear and wear Of this miserable curren.
cy costs our people over million of dollars
to say nothing of the occasional hundred
thousand or half million lost by some Bank
Of MassilIon.
This is sober truth, nothing short Of it.
Every paper dollar is an evidence of so
much indebtedness, and, remember, that
the interest on it, the tax en- it, is sure to
come, as it as withheld from the loan.--
We may safely estimate the drain from the
people of this State for the support of the
Banks, OF not less than One Million and a
Quarter Of Dollars. And what do we get
for it? Nothing but lot of trash which
prevents gold and silver from circulating"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

91-The Wheeling Gazette says that ths railroad
celebration at Cambridge on last Thursl ay, passed
otF in tine style.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Road oY90tice.

A PETITION will be presented to the commits.
N sioners Of Harrison coHnty, Ohio at their next
session i'll Cadig, on tho lst Monday in June next
praying the vacation of that part OF the State road
leading from the cross roads at Robert Ladies'
through Henry Lofts, Joint. Thompson's and Sam
uel Moores Farms to the intersection OF the Athens
Road, west Of Elias Yoest's House.
Nav 3 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Public SNle.

TNIIE subscriber will offer for sale, at the Court
l. House in Cadiz, Harrison county, on Saturday
the Goth day Of May, 1854, the following property,
to viz head Of horses one horse hack, 2horse
buggie, sever'l sets of harnes, double and single;
saddles and brides. and great many other arti.
cles too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at one o'clock. Terms made
known on day of sale.
May 8, 1853 THOMAS McCUE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Notice.

THE Stock Holdersin the Temperance Hall, will
take notice that there will be an election held IN the
said Hall on Saturday, the 9th day Of May, 1884, at
8 O'Clock, p. NJ. for the election Of Directors.
Cadiz, May 3, 81. BY OKDffS'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

4:-Our correspondent on dagRrreotypng would
do we'll to stick closely to his subject, and not throw
out any hints that might be considered personal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

10 Don't forget that Barnums MenaSeris will
be hero to day Get your quarters ready and 60 to
he
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Opened in Cadiz again.

THE subscribers respectfully announce 10 the
citizens of this place and surrounding country, that
they are prepared to accommodate all who want a
picture taken in their acknowledged superior style
ed, and our customers will please bear it in mind,
that they can get good Pictures Of them selves
this establishment as in any of the Eastern cities
On hand every variety Of fancy cases, tho finest
assortment ever brought to this county.
Strangers ard citizens cordially invited to call
and examine specimens Remember this is the last
and best chance, come before it is TOO late.
NAV g. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
General Conference Of the Meth
odist P. Church.

The General Conference Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, will assemble in tbs
city. on Tuesday, the End day OF May
! IL will be composed Of Ministerial snd lay
Delegates from every part Of the United
States, including Oregon. There are 80
annual Conferences of this church, embraced
10 al equal unmber of Districts. From each
Of these Conferences there are at least, one
Ministerial and one lay Delegate; and. from
some Of than, four or ive OF each: the nun.
Der being regulated By the number OF mem.
bers in the District. The Representatives
are elected by the ministers and laymen, in
the Annual Conferences next proceeding
the General Conference. which meets every
four years. When assembled, they all vote
together. in formiag and modifying rules,
tor thr i,enerans, literary, missionary, and
every other department.
From the responsibility OF this body Of
! christians. and the genius Of their govern
ment, We should expect Some inleiliSeD
Ministers and laymea 90 b~ present on such
an occasion.
Z On the tirst ShbNh Of the Conference,
;hr new church on oh street. will bc dedi-
Gated to the worship of 'toi. BY whom
ne respective services Of the day will be
performed. we have not learned; but pre-,
sume tina; some of the Ministers from a
distance will be invited 10 participate, in de-
lvering appropriate discourses. As soon as
we can learn lrom the committee of arranga-
meuts wto are to oficiate, we will give The
public notice.
There will be about one hundred dele
gates. We learn that provision is made for
their comfortable accommodation.
TIE session will be one OF considerable
interest. as it ia expected that questions o
great importance will be before the Confer
ence.
The sessions will BE- held in tie lecture
. room Of the new church. on 9Th street and
will be open to all who wish to hear the
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

T WOULD call the attention OF Mechanics to a.
L superior stock OF Edge Tools, manufactured
the Ohio Tool Company, and decidedly the best sve
brought to this market, which can sell prices that
them. ii BURTCH.
(an2G. l954.l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
AyAsl AYasl

lust received aud for sale, new lot Of Lippin.
y colt &; Co.'S. Double Extra Cast Steel Axes, war.
raned; also Shovels, Spades Hatchetts, Mill, SCut
Circular, and Hand Saws, a splendid article, call
soon at A h bUR1CH'S.
fap25, i3Si)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Now Come On,

WE have received this day large assortmentot OF
w Nails Of nil sizes, which we will sell very low,
also a superior lot Of foes which cantbe beat.
soon, "a they are going fast at
APPS 1854 4 II BURTCHS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

NTADDOCKS, Trace Chains, Bench Screws, Bed
Ifl Cords, Plough Points, Axe Handles, Brushes
Of all kinds, Sc, canbe had cheap at
amps 1854 II BURTCHS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

DICK, Hatcnet,, Maddox, Hammer and Axe fla
l dies, splendi dartcle, at
ap26 1854 H BURTCHs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03
Cash for Rags!

WE will pay FouR DoLLsRs rEA HUxpEED Lss-
CASH, rail clean cotton or Linen Rags delivered
At our store. WHEAT a. CHAPLINE,
Jobbers oi Notions, Paper, &C., % Monroe street,
ap2 % Wheeling, Va.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
S3OO Reward.

~ RANAWAY from the subscriber thcK ~
~ negro man TOM ANDERSON--about 40N
years Of ago. five feet eight ten inches high, stout
make, dark mulatto, wears full beard and moustache,
and lost one Of his upper side teeth; has very bad
scare on tho inside Of one knee, caused by cut from,
foot.adzc in conversation, speaks very indistnct-
ly, his pronunciation being that Of Virginia or
Carolina negro. He is carpenter and can read and
write, though not very well. ~ ~.
Also, negro man JACKSON-about As years old,
six feet high, black complexion, wears beard and
moust,che, speaks quick but ndistnctly having the
same peculiar pronunciation as Toin Anderson He
is also carpenter. d. 39'lf5 g9 sAH lIfAeriA
will pay the above reward for both Of them, Or
$50 dollars for either If taken out Of the State
taken in the Statc 200 dollars for both, 100 dollars
for either Of them, delivered tiny plantation in West
Baton Rouge, five miles below Port Hudson, lodged
in jail in the town Of st. Francisvie. s,+sis,..l
ROBT H. BARROW.
Bayou Sara, La, Dec. 23, 1854. d23-3t
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

SBrppurIpING IN ENG1AND.-The New York
Journal of Commerce says that during the past
few years there have been annually built in Eng
land six hundred sailing and one hundred steam
vessels, with collective tonnage of ono hundred
and seventy thousand Her shipwrccks have cx-
cccded this number of vessels, but notwithstand-
ing the constant demand which exists for more,
shipbuilders find it difficult to bear up against it,
and they are now making loud complaint against
the continued imporition of heavy duties upon
foreign timber suitable lor their purposes.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
Third Grand Concert Of
THE CLINTON TRIO CLUB.

This Club will give its Third CONCERT Gin ieu 'ef
the Bali and other interesting perfonnanccs
~ MONDAY EVENING, Jan. sth 1885,,
At the Stufgcs Saloon. y - .ss,y ~ so s;1..'.l, 49,
d27 II. A. NICHOLS, Manager ~
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

T. B. R. Hatch, long known as the principal
editor of the Baton Rouge Democratic Advocate,
and the founder of that journal, has retired from
his editorial duties, and is succeeded by D. G.
Jenkins. 4 ,t- -,,,s IL, q, ..,v-,.5,..
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

An address congratulating Smith O'Bricn, on
his partial restoration to liberty, is now receiving
signatures in New York. B 5'I .luf 3 5tt
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

The President of tho United States has rccog
nized Rollin Thorne as Consul Of Peru for thu
port of Boston. V.8oz s1
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

do7 CIfNTON. IA.
HOE & cos PATENT GROUND SAWS.
THE subscribers manufacture from the best Cast
/ Steel, CIRCULAR SAWS, from two to eighty
inches in diameter. Their Saws are hardened and
tempered, and, are ground and finished by machinery
designed expressly for the purpose and are therefore
much superior to those ground in the usual manner,
they are strengthened and stiifened by Increasing
them in thickness regularly from the cutting edge to
the centre consequently do not become heated or
buckled, and produce great saving in timber.
They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill, Pit and
CrossCut SAWS and Billet Webbs, Of superior quail
ty, all of which they have for salc or they may be
obtained Of the principal hardware merchants
.at,o3ztaafN- X. HOE & co.
d27 a14 dsi 20 and 81 Gold st.. N. Y.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

THE GREAT REruBIlc-Thc hull of the lcvia-
than ship Great Republic, says the New York
Times of the 18th inst, was towed to her dock,
at the foot of Dover street, East River yesterday
afternoon, preparatory to her being put into the
United States Dry Dock for repairs. The mann
moth specimen of naval architecture loomed up
like great fortifcation; the big smoke-pipes OF
the large tugs by which she was propelled scarce.
ly reached to her upper deck.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

The Newark Daily Advertiser comes out for tho
Know Nothings, but begs them to change thci'
lame. ,
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

THE ACADEMY For YOUNG LADIES, (formery
i Miss Il. J. MILLs will be rc.opcned on the "a day
of January, under the direction Of Mrs. N. j. CEdF-
FORD, who respectfully socits continuance Of the
patronage extended TO her worthy predecessor All
the brances Of a thorough English Education will be
taught; also, French and Music. Young ladies not
belonging to the Institution iccve Instructions In
French and Music. ~ @s@ si9.tlit d27
ITO! for the, Holy oly.Daya.--Drums, fifes, Horses,
Ill Birds Soldiers Guns, Swords, Sc, received by
tho last steamship, and for sale by no
d27 tt 1ANGWORTHY.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

It is announced that Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt
Richie has. another book in press which will be
published shortly. cgrs
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

tX- THE "ARrlsrs' UNION Of CNclNNAri," scstab.
shed for the promotion Of the tastes for the Fine Arts
and the encouragement Of the great boiy Of artists
residing in tho Western States. To accomplish an
object uniting great public good with private gratih
cation, at mere nominal EXPENSE, In manner best
suited to the wants. habits and tascs Of the people,
the managers have adopted the following plan, which
they think will meet tho appreciation Of a those who
take an interests in the progress Of the Fine Arts.
The annual subscription Of membership is three
dollars, which entities member to one share in the
distribution Of works Of Art, and to Of the en-
gravngs-fve dollars emitting the member to two
tiiicates and two engravngs. The money obtained
from such subscriptions later paying necessary ex-
penses) is appropriated as follows ~ zaT
To the production Of two magnificent cngravings,
in the highest style Of art Of which every member
be delivered in the order Of subscription.
To the purchase of American works Of art, which
will be publicly distributed among all the members; IN
the first Of January Of each year. in such manner as
minority of them may determines Tho Paintinss to
be distributed will By framed at the expense Of tho
Institution.
Members who subscribe for fffyrc than one sharc in
the distribution for every share subscribed pre-
sentcd with additional engraving, worth nearly that
amount. Each member will also be entitled from the
date OF his subscription, to the numbers Of tho 'Wcs
tern Artists Journal, monthly publication devoted
to literature and the Fine Arts. sls..,.l ss,ssf
A full equivalent is guaranteed to subscribers for
their money, and chance to win fine painting De
sides, while ut the same time, they have the satsfac
ton to know that they gre encouraging noble en-
terprse. '"' ~ A'aA
The managers Of the Artists Union, in submitting
the pn Of their Institution to people Of the United
States, are convinced that the Fine Arts in this coun
try can never obtain an elevation commensurate with
the advancement in all other depa,tments Of civza
ton, until liberal encouragement is bestowed upon
the high cfferts Of the pencil and chsel. They
slider this object not loss important 70 the morals
than the tastes Of the community, and that an attach
,,nn t, Arty Ofn na-
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

An old maid has suggested that when men
break their hearts it is all the same as when
lobster breaks one of his claws another sprout-
ing Immediately and growing in its place. .
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

4 The shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt
at Newport on the night Of the 10th instant.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

tK@ Happiness is swift-winged fairy, whom
human nature has been endeavoring to entrap for
ages, but in vain. s.i-,. .'... g41
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

TnE POPULANIoN OF CMIroRNlA.-The increase
of population in California is beyond all prece-
dent The official returns of the recent election
show total vote of S9,6o4. The voters consti-
tutc about one-fourth of the population Of the
State, and excluding foreigners, not entitled to
vote, it is about one-third the American popula-
ton It is larger than the total vote cast at the
last election in either Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey
Maryland, Delaware, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisi
ana, Alabama, Georgia, Iowa, Wisconsin, Florids
and Texas. ,yi ssH s--.sq'
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

-9' a w. w. ChapmnM Il Co., ieq
Importers and Dealers IN Foreign anti Domestic
Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery de-, &c.,
dor CLINTON. La
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

SAFETY OF THE ALBANY-The Crescent City
arrived at New York on the 14th with the very
gratifying news Of the safety of the U s. sloop-
of-war Albany, about whose safety there wcrious
apprehensions from the general belief that she
had been lost with probably all those on board.
The Captain of an English brig named Espeglc
at Havana, received letter while at Jamaica,
tho E-.el;-a, Consul at earthagena, announ-
cling that the U. s. sloop-ofwar Albany was at
Carthagena on the 10th of October, and that all
on board were WELL This account, therefore,
leaves no doubt of the sefety of that vessel. The
intelligence will be hailed with delight. sil
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

CoNvicrED. Fitzgibbons, an employee Of
the New York Post Office, whose arrest some
time was published in the papers, on a charge of
purloining letters has been tried in the U. S. Cir
cult Court in that city, and convicted
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

Several of the Tennessee papers, among them
the Knoxville Whig, have come out in favor of
Meredith P. Gentry for next Governor Of that
State. '' ' 't ''''
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

The ALAND IsLANps-The Russians, it is said,
have rcoccupicd the Aland Islands, and are rcsto-
ring the fortress of Bomarsund. I.l.r
The American patriot., 1854-12-27


A Lady asked Mr. Jekyl what was the differ
ence between solicitor and an attorney? Pre-
cisey the same as between crocodile and an al
ligator. .1 aai o.a55z.sl J5t
Our ARMY.-Onc ninety fifth part Of the entire
army in the United States was killed or wounded
by the Indians during the past year. Yet the
Indians have been remarkably peaceful during the
Itwelvc-month, and Billy Bowlegs has behaved
" first-ratc," as he said when our Aldermen took
him into tho tea-room. The truth is, our army is
not much of an institution to boast Of so far as
numbers are concerned. Gather all our force
together, and let man of sound lungs essay to
lecture thcm-he would find it no difficult task,
nor need to make no great outlay for cough
lozcnges in the morning. Ten thousand seven
hundred and forty y-fve mcn-that is the actually
available amoynt-sccms like small company to
draw girdle of safety around thirty.one States
and unrcservcd Territories that are as big with as
many more.--N Y. Times
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

The thermometer stood in Boston, on the morn
ing of the 9th inst, at II degrees below zero. :.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

- DR.. q. II. LamgWOrthy oft lsop
CONTINUES the practice Of his profession in Clin-
" ton and vicinity. 5eH75t .fj lo- ~. I.H ri
Office, at his Drug Store, east side public square.
Residence at VIM. Elders. DIT
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

The Ohio river at Pittsburgh was still closed on
the Goth inst. At Cincinnati, it was falling, and
the weather cool and clear.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
'' PROFESSIONAL, &c. ,a,5s5,q y
Bowman l. De1ee, r,;g.,.tl
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,

nsy- An business entrusted to their care will be
promptly attended to.
References Mcssrs. Oakley Hawkins, and Byrlc,
Vance & Co New Orleans 33'ti a5 s]l d27
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.-The New York Ex-
press says that nearly five hundred men have just
been discharged from the Navy Yard, comprising
men from oil the different mechanical departments
and laborers. Nearly every one employed on the
U. s. frigatc Sabine was included in the dismissal
There are only some eight hundred men now left
in the Yard. =iiaN r!sfn-a 's gli+ ts 7rliaai eei
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

The telegraph announces that destructive
fire occurred in the city Of New York ON the Goth
inst, and that seven or eight firemcn were killed
by falling walls. Among the buildings DESTROYED
was the City Assembly Rooms, on Broadway, in
which ball was in progress at the time. Several
ladies were injured in making their escape. The
loss is variously estimated, some placing it at "a
million of dollars. ~
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

Attorney at Law, s
CLINTON, La.
nH-Wl attend to all business entrusted to him in
the parishes of East and West Felicana, and st.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

CLINTON LODGE, No. t27-I. O. OF.
MEETS regularly every WEDNESDAY EVENING,
nj at early candle-lght, the Drug store Of DR..
Iangworthy. i.t-.,.... tls n d27
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

BlsHor PoLk.--This worthy Protestant Epis-
copai Bishop Of Louisiana, has become citizen Of
New Orleans and will ofiiciate at Trinity Church.
. new edifice recently erected odJackson street.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06


Committee What delightful scenery
might be presented in few years BY the
bestowaL OF very slight labor and ex
2snss nOp, upon the public square IN our
thriving town. 1t is Wise in every one
TO cultivate. improve end beautily his
own premises; but in ouE efforts ID excel
in ibis particularly which by the way are
commenda5le in ALIVE may neglect an
essential work. by total! GiSregardinS
our public grounds.
\ committee OF five. consisting OF The
occupants in and about the Temps itself
the Clerk. Auditor. Treasurer. County
Surveyor end Sheriff --with power TO send
for persons and pick axes, might make the
arrangement with the rest OF mankind 10
assemble On some Saturday afteTnOon.
sad completely cover the public square
with shade and ornamental trees. In
less than three years sine. oar citizens
might look With lauch satisfaction upon
tue results OF such Improvements.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06
TO NON RESIDENTS
march %, 135i.


An Ordinance.-IDsi',C ,.
the President and Trustees of the Town oil
Plymouth, that tho owners Of lots No. So
and 40 be required 10 construct q sidewalk
IN front Of the same on Washington street.
Also the owners Of lots No. 90, liz & 1919
In front of the same on Adams street Also
the owners of lots No. %. II and 90 in
front OF the same on Adams street. Also
the owners of lots No. SO and 81 in front
OF the Same on Walnut street. Also tho
owners of lots No. j6 and III in front of
The same on Michigan street. Also the
owners OF lots No. and 2 in Wheeler's
addition, lii front Of the same on Michigan
street.
Sud side walks 10 be built four fee, wide
of one anl a half inch plank. laid on four
inch scantng. and joints broken, 8 inch
es from Tho line OF SAID lots, md to be fin
ished by the first of May next. And the
street Commissioner is hereby required to
see that said walks are built according TO
the true intent and meaning Of this ord.
nance. X. BROWN, Pros,.
Ailcsi:-M. w. SMITH, Ok.
March 20, 1854. 3l3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06
Sale of School Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursu
ance to an order of the Starke county
Commissioner Court. will offer for sale
at public auction on Monday the End day
Of May next, between The hours of 10
o'clock m. and o'clock M, on said day
atlhe caurt house door in the town of Knox
in said county, the following school lands.
to wit Section number Is in town No 33
north, OF range M. one west. Said lands
will be offered in go acre subdivisions
Also section No. Is in township No 81
north. in range No. west: SAID lands will
be offered in loo acre divisions.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne fourth Of the
purchase money paid in hand, with seven
per cent interest on the residue Of the pur'
chase money for one year in advance, and
tho residue in ten years from the day of
sale, with like interest annually in advance.
CIIAS. HUMPHREYS Aud. S c.
Knox, March %, 1888. 3l4.