davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

WANTED IN CApIz. Considerable more
public spirit, less old fogyism, and some
kind of manufacturing business started that
will furnish large number Of persons en-
.ployment. When these wants are furnish.
ed, the railroad will be of some benefit to
she place, but not before. Remember this,
you that have money, and do not seem will
ling at present to lay it out for the benefit
and improvement Of the place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Gen. Scott for President Again,

Potomac" the Washington correspon-
den Of the Baltimore Patriot, states that a
political movement is going on there, and
in other sections Of the country, which has
for its object the thorough reorganization of
Wing party, AMI the. running OF G.n. Win
field Scott for President, and the Hon. John
Bell for Vice President, at the election in
1856.
tits thought GREELEY is at the head Of the
movement, in order to find a sale for the
pictorial life Of SCOTT, which he has still on
hand in countless thousands. Oar neigh
bors of the Journa have large quantity
of the same document still on hand, and
will, doubtless, aid in rolling on the ball.
If Gen Scorr, as politician, is not dead,
all that is necessary is to give him a fair
chance, with JOHN BELL on the same ticket,
and not only scorr but Whiggery, will soon
have its death knell rung.-O. s. Demo
crdt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

Esg- The cars are now run ling to Fair.
view, new, thriving, pleasant little village
in Rlmley township. This town was laid
out about two years since, by our friend Mr..
John Sail, and now contains between thirty
AMI forty beautiful dwellings. And what
is better than all. the Sentinel is pretty lib
orally patronized by its inhabitants, Sue
cess to Fairview.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
CADIZ, OHIO.
Blank Deeds.
Legion Of Honor!

We have a splendid assortment of Blank Deeds
for sss al this Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Latest News from the Seat of War
flames KPGRiSter.

JETISHES to inform his friends and the commu.
w nitv generally, that he shall continue to man
uacture Boots and Shoes OF all descriptions at his
old stand, one door )uth of James Stewards store in
Cadiz. lie warrants his work to be equal to any
made in the county, and hoHyi sell ittle cheaper
than the cheapest for cash: Persons whishing to
purchase any thing in hia line, will ind il to their
interest to call and examine his stock He has work
made to order in the best Of lyle, or the shortest
tice, ana al the lowest cash price. -
JAMES BANISTER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Agricultural Items.

In the Ohio Farmer OF Maya, We find the follow.
ing items which will be atsreslinS to large mum
Der Of our readers.
-oHS McFApDFS.-This gentleman, who resides
near Cadiz, Har.i on county in this State, Is very
successful sheep-breeder, and deserves TO be mare
widely known. lie is plain, modest industrious
man, who for years hzs had aPasion Tor fine sheep,
and has been lavish Of labor and money TO procure
them. Al the recent sale at Richmond beside his
other purchases he Bought of W. H. LlDDa Silesian
Eve for which he paid sl75. He, and his brother
Samuel had previously purchased Siesian buck for
$3.50 lie owns now a large flock Of very suPeriO r
SaEonies.
SPANISH MsRIyo SHEEr.-JANEs D. LiDD has dis
posel Of all his sheep, except Spanish Meriuos; Of
these he will always have a supply OF as good an
imals as can ea procured in Europe or America
He has now q buck and FIVE ewes that are superior
to any fthat breed we have ever seen. They are
the absolute selection from one Of the largest and
most celebrated Vermont hocks.
CURE TOR Poor Ror IN SHEtP.-'The following is
said TO be an infallibe cure for footrot in sheep:
Four o. blue vitrol; OF. copPsra-; o. vordisris
/ OF. corrosive su5limate; OF honey quart vine
gar Aub tH4ltt Ollf lailL VI puSe aAtStloif
pulvelizo, mix ani heat to blood heat Pare the
hoof so that all the diseased Fart is exposed Shake
the mixture, and apply with "swAB" two. or
three times, and a cure is certain One appIi.
cation is just good dozen, provided you reach
all the parts affected.
Nc, 2. Corrosive subimate and spirits of turpen.
tine will answer the same purpose, SO some OF the
hest sheep-rnen inform us
GREAsE HEEL II CATTLE can be cured by the last
prescription in twanty-fou- hours. Cattle are fire.
quently unfit for work six months at ums, when
attacked with this sdisease. remedy SO simple and
speedy may be worth many dollars to some Of our
readers Preserve both tho above receipts Carefully.
STRErcHEs IN SHFEP.-JoHN MaFADpEx, OF Cadiz,
Ohio than whom there are few better sheep breeders
informs US that stretches in sheep can be cured al
once, by slight bleeding in the ear. Another good
authority prescribes chew oftobacco, forced down
the throat
How TO PREVENT SuEEP FROM GyAwIvG TRrEs.-
Sheep will never touch young trees that are be.
snaeared with oil.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

The following gentlemen have paid their
subscriptions to the Sentinel, since May 10,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Peybnne GDsstbOsse!!!

Cadiz, May II, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Buy your Hardware at the Big
Paddock.

NHclANES Pills and Vermitnge, the MOST poIJi
IfI lar medicines Of the age for sale by
nov 23 1883 i BEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

None these were offered for sale on account of
the sale OF the other lot not terminating until after
o'clock P. ". w. II. Ladd has large flock of
Saxonies, not surpassed by any flock in the United
States, many of which are for sale. We purchased
buck and two ewes, which may be seen shortly at
our farm near Palnesvlle
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

Mrs. Anne Royal, who died in Wash.
ingtos on Sunday last, was about 90
years Of age. She was native Of Viz.
ginia, and at an early age was stolen by
Indians, and remained among them, in
the western section Of that State, until
she had seem fifteen summers. Subse.
quently she married Capt. Royal. an of.
ficer in the revolutionary war, and after
his death received a pension Of $40 a
month. Gel. Butler, her half brother,
was an officer in the war of 1912, and
afterwards membor of the Ohio Legis.
lature. She was lho arthoress cf sever.
al volumes entitled the "BIack Book, "
narrative of travel throughout the U.
States and criticisms Of individual char.
acter.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

until the tear gcmmed lnshes 10y close
upon her checks. Another period ol
deep silence followed for the oppressed
listeners gave no utterance to what was
in their hearts. Feeling was too strong
!or utterance. Nearly five minutes gil.
ded away, and then Mary whispered the
namo of her father, but without opening
her eyes.
Morgan answered and bent down his
head.
'You will only have mother left she
said-'only mother; ard she cries SO
much when you are away
Il won't leave her, Mary, only when
60 10 work. said Morgan, whispering
to the child, 'and III never 90 out al
night any more
'Yes, you promised me that
'And I'll promise more
'What, father =
Never to go the tavern again.
'Never!'
No, never. And I'll promise still
more
Father 2
Never TO drink drop of liquor as
long as livc.'
% father dear, dear father =
And with cry Of JOY Mary started
up, and flung herself upon his BREAST
Morgan drew his arms tightly around
her, and sat for long time with his lip
pressed to her cheek, whilst she lay
against his bosom, still as death. As
death ? Yes, for when the father un'
clasped his arms, the spirit of the child
was with the angels of the resurrection
--Arthur'S Home Gazette.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

DANIEL WEBSTER usually spoke from
so TO ITO words in o minute; Henry
Clay from l3O to 100; Johu c. Calhou,,
from 1GO to 200; Gerrit Smith speaks
from 20 to so words; DR.. Tying from
l20 to 40 and Rufus Choate 100 TO 200.
The averge rate Of speaking is about
100 words in. a minute, and thej best
photographers can write double thai
number.
DR.. Dwight was in the habit Of EN-
ploying two amanuenses at the samt
time. Julius Cesar and Nepoleon Bo
napate would write themselves and EN-
ploy four others and If not writing woul,
dictate 10 seven persons while Lord Pc
terboroush could keep nineI amahuen
ses employed simultaneously.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07
p 0 3 T q Y.
LABOR,

LABOR.
Pause not TO dream Ofthe future before us;
ause not TO weep the wild cares thnt come DER usj
Inrk, how Creations deep musical chorus,
49, Uniniermiiting, goes up into Heaven!
Never the Ocean-wavc talters IN flowing;
Never Tie little seed stops In gr0wingj
M0re nnd more richly the r0se-leari Keeps glowing,
I'LL from It's nourisiing stem II is rvcn.
Labor IL worship n--ihe robin is singing;
- Labor IL worship n-the wild bee IL ring ing;
listen thai eloquent whisper upspringng,
speaks to thy soul from out Natures great heart.
From the dark cloud flows the lic-giving shower;
From the rough sod blows the soli breathing Howcr
From tho small insect the rich coral bower;
Only man, In the PLAZA, shrnks from his part.
likeness ever despaireih. bcwailsih;
Keep the witch wound, for the dark rust nssciicth
Flowers drOop nnd 10 IN the Stiffness oil noon.
Labor Is glory the nying cloud ligblens
Only the waving wing changes aud brigitcns;
Idle hearts only the dark future frgh,ens;
Play tbs sweet keys, wouldsl thou keep them IN
Labor Is rest from the sorrows that greet us;
Rest from oil petty vexaiions that meet us;
Rest from world.syrcns that lure US 10 ILL.,
WOrk-and pure slumbers shall wuit Oh thy pillow
Work-thOu shalt ride over Cares ceniing billow;
I'e not down wcared meath Woes weeping willow
Work with stout heart aud rcsoluto will.
Droop not tho shame, sin, aud anguish nre round
Rravely fling OF tho cold chain that has bound thee!
Look to yon pure Heaven smiling beyond thee
Rest not content In thy dnrkncss-a clod!
Cherish some hower-bc il cverIso IoSiy!
Lnbor All lnbor is noble and holy
Let thy great deeds be Thy prayer TO thy God.
-FRAScgs 5. OsGoop.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07
A Brute WILL BE A BRuIr,-As We

A Brute WILL BE a BRylr,-As We
were passing down Vine street yesterday
morning, ruminating upon what would
be the probable events Of the day; tho
price OF stocks, the advance in potatoes
and the depreciation of Indiana State
Stock bank.rags, we passed little girl
not more than seven or eight years ofags.
miserably clad, with a bundle OF fuel
upon her head. We had barely passed
when we heard shrek from the little
girl. Upon turning around, we ascertain.
ed that brute Of fellow had thrown
the fuel from the childS head; she Was
weeping over it, and he was hurryins Of
as fast as possible, needless Of the ras.
cally act be had performed. The chain.
gang would be the proper place for that
man, as he is no more ft 10 .bs atglafge
than any other dog. How s,rangs Is 10
that such traits Of character can exert
an inAunce on the human heart. Gin.
cinnati Enquirer. t''A y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

ASTONISHING ADVENT AND FEARFUL
PREDIcTIoN.-A child was born few
days ago j" Pittsburgh, with full sci OF
teeth and stiff, heavy beard. 1t inmc.
diatcly commenced conversation with
the astonished bys.anders, telling them
that the season had been an unusually
dry one but nothing in comparison to the
drought with whicn :hey would be visited
next year, and that the year following a
fearful famine would dcvastate tho coun.
try. 1t then ordered barber and dent.
list and had its beard taken off, and a
tooth plugged, and bidding them all an
affectonate farewell, died. This strange
and wonderful predic,ion-has spread
CONSIDERATION throughout the whole
counlry.-Johnstoarn Echo.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

FEMALE LovE.-How very lew women
have ever been in love How very few
even marry from election They marry
because they are asked, and because tho
marriage is suitable. 1t is their voca.
tion to be married parents approve,
and they have no other attachment.
Any observanl person, living in society,
where there is continual marrying, and
giving in marriage, must bc struck with
this fact. Cupid's culver must be ex.
hausted, or his arrows blunt-hc pierces
few hearts now. / am inclined to think
that girl really in love---onc who bore
evident symptoms Of the malady-wo'd
be thought worry improper. Yet have
always thought tha, there must be man
born in the world for every woman--onc
whom 10 see would be to love, TO rever.
ence, and to adore-one with whom our
sympathies would so entirely blend, that
she would recognize him at once as her
true lord. Now and then these pairs
come together, and wo 10 her that meets
this other selftoo late !--Caroline Crou.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

ears. black enamelled serpents. The
perfume Of the herbs and gums used in
embalming them was so sickening that
we were all III after inhaling it, and most
Of the men employed in digging up the
collins were i'll also. My objectin send.
ing this is, If possible, TO discover whs
the beheaded man was. Tho chapel is
on the estate Of Lord John Scott, who
inherited it from his paternal grandmoth.
er, the Duchess Of Buclench, dpughter
OF the Duke Of Montague, into bis fami.
ly. Nuncham Regis and other posses
sions in Warwickshire came by the mar.
riage Of his grandfather with the daught
Of Lord Dunsmorc, Earl Of Chichester. y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

ALEXANDER 'WILsoN-Some years
ago,a Scotch pedIar used to trudge around
among his native hills, oc occasionally ma
king excursions into England with a
pack strapped 10 his back, in which was
all his earthly wealth; but he had soul,
rich, fresh, and expansive, and his eyes
were always open. In the open air, on
these long, toilsome journeys, he gained
an education. No bird ever fitted across
his path unobservol or unsiudied, not a
flower was passed on his way without
scrutiny, and in his bargains with all
kinds OF people,, he was cute as a Yam.
kee. This humble peddler alterwarl
removed 10 this country and ended his
days: But long before he died, statesmen,
scholars, poets and philosophers were
proud 10 be his associates; his name is
dear to every lover Of Natural Science,
and is known all over the wide wotld,
for who has not heard of Alexander
Wilson.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

"Anah, Teddy, an wasn't your name
Teddy O'Baync, before you left ould
Ireland ?"
can that it was, sure. f.-.
"Wby then do you add the 5, and
call it Teddy O,Brynes now?"
"Why, you spalpeen havn't been
married Since came TO Amerky ? and
are ye so ignorant of gTans MATES that ye
don't know that when one thing is added
10 another it becomes q r,lural :"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

The Waterford Sentinel makes the fol
lowing capital hit:-lf you want to keep
your town from thriving, turn a cold
shoulder TO every oung mechanic or be-
sinnor in business, and look upon every
new. conner with jealous scowl. Dis
courage all you can; If that won't do
dccry hisi work, and rather go abroad
for wares than give him your money
Last, though not least, refuse to patron
Use the village paper.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

A LAST HOME FOR THE PRINTER.
The Savannah News says that prcvi.
Gus TO the death ofthe late Samuel Chap.
man, editor Of the Savannah Journal
and Courier, a few weeks since, that
gentleman purchased lot IN Laurel
Cemetery, to be appropriated especially
as place Of burial lor printers. The
parchase was hardly completed when he
himself was called 10 the mansions OF
the blessed, and his body became the first
occupant of the tomb.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

A YouhG LADY says: when go to
theatre am very careless Of my dress,
as the audience are too attentive 10 the
play TO observe my wardrobe. But when
| go to church am very particular in my
outward appearance, as most people 60
there to see how their neighbors dress
and dcport themselves!-A pretty home.
thrust wonder how many that cap fits !
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

BG@ Nothing sets so wide mark be-
tween a vulgar and noble soul. as the
respect and reverential love of women.
kind. A man who is always sneering
at woman, is generally coarse pr Off.
gate or bigot.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

A woULD.BE PROPHET, down south.
said lately, in one Of his sermons, that he
was sent to redeem the world, and all
things therein Upon hearing this, a
nutive pulled out two five dollar bills
on broken bank, and requested him to
fork over the specie for them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

D6e What madness is it for man to
starve himself to enrich his heir, and SC
tpsn friend into an enemy! for his Joy
at your death will be proportioned to
what you leave him.-Seneca.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

D6r People who are jealous, or par
.ticularly careful of their own rights and
dignity, always find enough of those who
do not care for either to keep them con
annually Observation-Disclosures,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

% A more gloiious victory cannot
be gained over another man than this
that when the Injury began on his part,
the kindness should begin on ours.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

bJ More hearts pine away in secret
anguish, for the want Of Kindness from
those VINO should be their comforters,
than from any other calamity in life
DR.. Young.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

B1 There is in every human coun'
tenance either history or prophecy
which must sadden, or at least soften,
every rejecting observer.-C0leridge.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

N@ What men want is not talent, it
is purpose (; in other words, not the power
10 achieve, but the will to labor.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

The stability and permanency of oul
government depends on the integrity and
morality of the people.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

He will find himselfin great mistake
that either seeks for friena in q palace
or tries him at feast.-Seaeca.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

As antiquity cannot privilege mistake
80 novelty cannot prejudice one.-S''
T. B. BlOu7at.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

N@- A want of confidence has kept
many man silent. A want Of sense
has made many persons talkaiive.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

@ Truth is born with US, and we must
do violence to nature, TO shake Oft verac
ity.-St. Evern0ad. &.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

OF expectation fails. and most Q
these where most it promises.-'SAak
speare. -s-- -.s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

nv What men want Of reason for
their opinions they usually supply and
make up in rage. "a. .,st,as,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07
GERMAN EMIGRATIoN.-The New
York Herald Of late date says:

"lt was rumored some time ago that a
German Society had been formed in N.
York and other places, with view oI
preventing the emigration of their coun
trymen to the United States !; but if there
is really such body in existe n ce, its
movements sie kept so secret that the
public can never hear Of them. Its ori.
gin was said to be owing TO the Know
Nothing excitement, and il was reported
that it had caused the circulation, thro'.
out Germany, of large number of doc.
nments, tending to prejudice the people
there against this country.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

The number who have left this port
for Germany, England, and other parts
of Europe is estimated at 5000, or be.
tween ten and fifteen per cent. on the to
tai amount Of emigration during the
same time"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

DO Manners Is model whose 70
verse Is insoleuce. 5' t
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

e pS- Nothing like water for an honest
thirst. 9 ''''%'s..' 80 !. e..fg
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-07

tU- Cur out the following piece, and
paste II inside tho cover Of your Test.
amenI It is extracted from the preface
to that sterling work. Fleetyoodj Life
Of tho Saoior. Read, and sdmiro -
EDIToRs or THE TINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-02

A SILENT SEA CaPTAIN-Capt Stone, Of
the steamer Canada now in this port, IS pro-
baby the most silent man atoat Sailors
who have been with him many months say
they never heard him speak. He writes his
orders to his officers, and If they fail IN car
rying them out he repflmaDds them in VIII
ting. Yet he has the reputation Of being
one of the most skiIfu and prudent captains
of the Cunafd line, and remarkable for his
powers Of personal endurance. When al sea
he rarely leaves the deck, night OF day,
more than an hour al a time. aad nothing
appears 10 escape his notice STILL he does
not sneak, either to his officers Or passen-
gers. On a recent passage two wagS, were
passengers in his ship, noticed this peculiar
ty. and at dinner one day were quite eio-
quent upon the blessings Of speech. and
then. by way Of contrast. expressed Their
deepest COMMUNICATION for dumbIes. One Of
the wags was so overcome by his feelings
that he deliberately took al onion from his
pocket and applied it 10 his righ. eye. while
he gazed at Capt Stone with the left Poor.
dear gentleman" he sob5ed, as the tears
followed the onion. Il wonder If h IS deaf
as we'll as dumb" This was too much fer
the passengers, VINO burst lato a roar OF
laughter in which Capt. Stone joined heart
IIv as the rest. When order was restored
he said, 4GentIemea and ladies. or ladies'
and gentlemen, Iacknow edge that laPpeaf
to a disadvantage by not speaking more
than do but what would you have me to
saw Il is my constant care 10 see that you
are properly attended 10 IN every particular.
What more can you desifen After this
effort he resumed silence and has 10, b==,
kaoTe 70 srea. s:nce
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-09-02
The CcSsuNp71vE.-A correspondent Of tbs

The CONSERVATIVE correspondent Of tbs
New York Courier, writing from Madeira, says:
The invalidz with their companions will
flock here in great numbers. Il IS the finest
climate in the world for the afflicted with con-
sumption. Many persons far gene in that
disease have been relieved BY resorting 10 this
island. 1t is the principal resort Tor the Eu-
ropeans so afflicted the climate here in the
winter is like the climate Of May In the United
States -. While there is life there is hope"
and Wetherefore insert the foregoing with plea
sure Consumption is one Of the most fatal
diseases of our climate. lis victims are num-
bered By thousands, and while ever and anon
remedies are spoken Of. there seems TO be no
reliable system Of treatment-no positive cure,
Nevertheless We have known many conceded
consumptives whose lives have been Heightened
for years. The great error with the multitude
is, that they delay means Of restoration and i'm
provement until too late. while hundreds, it may
be feared, perish the victims Of impostuEe and
enpireism.