davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
The Parting Of Summer.
By MRS. HENASS.

Thou'rt bearing hence thy roses,
Glad SGnmer fare the Well
Thourt singing thy last meloiise
M every wood and dell.
Bu. in ths golden sunset
" iIhy latest lingering day,
Oh! tell me, DER this chequered earth
How hast thou passed awayf
Brightly, sweet summer! brightly
Thine hours are fosted by.
To the joyous birds Of the woodland boughs,
The rangers Of tho SKY.
And brightly in the forests,
70 the wild deer wandering free;
And brightly midst the garden flowers,
Isthe happy murmuring bee. ..., ga
But how to human bosorns,
With all their hopes and fears,
Aud thoughts that makea them eagle wings
To pierce the unborn yearsl
Sweet Summer to the captive
Thou hast flown in burning dreams
oflhe woods, with uil their whispering leaves
And the bluo rejoicing streams;-- aa
To the wasted and the weary .. r
On the bed ofsickness bound,
In swift delicious fantasies,
That tchoDund ui,b o,,.r,, ,.,,,.I 3
10 the sailor on the pillows,
In longings wild and vain,
For the gushing fsunts and breezy hills,
And the homes of earth again!
And unto me, glad Summer a,. u
How hast thou flown to met
My cha'nless tootstep naught hath kept
From thy haunts OF song and glee '' '.
H.n Thou hast flown in wayward visions,
In memories ofthe dead ...
In shadows, from troubled heart,
oeF thy sunny pathway shed
In brief and saddsn strivings
Tofing weight s,ide-- s..
Midst these Thy melodies have ceased,
All thy roses have died.
But Oh! thou gentle summer! .... t..
II greetthy flowers once more, =.
Bsing me again thy buoyancy
Wherewi,h my soul should soar!
Give me to hail thy sunshine, Ur .r.
With song ami spirit tree,
OE In npuier air than ,has ...
May that next mee,iag BE-; "'''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
VOLUME 2L, NO. %.
Farewell to the Flowe 8.

.,.vawel! farewell! bright children Of the sun,
yyhoze beauty rose around our path whero'er
we wandered forth since the,yernal days begun
r ,e glory and the garland Of the year. sa .9-.
We came the children of the spring brlgh' pfoniiSe
We crowned the summer in her path OF hgh''
And nayy when aututnn's wealth is passing from US
VA crze unon your parting bloom, as bright
And learer far Than summers richest hue .sas
Sweet flowers. adieu! Heg
We win return again. The early beams
cot spsing will wake yeirem your "in'fy Sie'P'
-Bv he sull fountains and shining srennS
Tim, ,hougb green and leafy woodlands Sweep
Va w;Il ,eturn again to cheer the sosoms a .
~ ,he deem valleys, by old woods o'erhung,
MFR ~, n frserance af your opening elossoms'
70 he the 10Y and the treasure OF the young'
'Iv;,b birds from the far lands and sunny hours'
We will return, sweet howerI!
E., when will they return, our flowers tha'leh
Frs life,s blnnched garland whenits bio m was ne"
Anaaeft bntthe dim memories that dwell a
- s;Isnt hearts and honest The summers dew
And sa,nmers sun, with a their balm and brightness
NAV fall on deserts or on graves in vain.
But 20 the locks grown dim with early wAieness'
What spring can give the sable look again.
Or to the early withered heart restore
Its persisted bloom oncesnore'
Invaiu, in vain! Years come and years depart;
Time hath its changes, and the world lts tears
And we grow old in frame, and gray in heart,
Seeking the grave through many hopes ano fears
But still the ancient earth ronews around US
Her faded flowers. .Shsughiife renews no more l.
The bright but early broken ties that bound u.s.
The parands that our blighted SUMMERS wore;
puds to the trees and blossoms to the bowers '
Return-but not life's flowers!
Thus sang the bard, when autumn's latest god
Hung on tho woods, and summers latest bloom
Was fading fast as winter, stern and cold, '' t
Camo from one northern home of clouds and gloor
Hut from the dying flowers voice seemed breathin
Ofhieher hopes; ii whispered sweet AID low
s'Whon spring again her sunny smile is wFea'hing'
Wowillronrn TO tieebut thou m,lssgo
To seek lies blighted blossoms on that shore w
Where flowers can fade no more
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
For the Cailz Sentinel.

-. ....r. FOR tAe Cadlz Sentinel.
Mr. ALLEN:-I wish to say word in
reference to new element brought promi.
ncnuy forward. for tho FIRST time In this
county. at the late election. Part Of the
candidates on each of the tickets was men,
bers Of this new party, without the man.
hood to openly avow it; but for the express
purpose Of securing its support. with the
express understanding that they were to
sacrifice all who was obnoxious to this new
political inquisition. ! would ask was the
course which some men followed in the last
election, honest, protesting to be friends OF
certain men, at the same time under-hand-
edly and secretly working to defeat them?---
1t has been often asserted that the society
dc, not SO against protestant foreigners, who
have been twenty-one years in this country;
but this is not true; it is against all classes
Of persons who had the misfortune TO b.
born is some other country; but. is opposi-
ton to the foreigners the real motiye? Is
there no other which the leaders would not
like to have generally understood? Let US
examine for moment who are the leaders,
the moving spirits in this society; who the
most active. and jealous in the establish
ment and spread Of this society and / .hi,lk
we shall be able to get at the real motive.
Are they not o6iee-seekers in every sense iol
the word, Some holding office, wishing to
mount still higher; .ott ers with as strong a
disposition to hold Office only that the people
have concluded heretofore that some other
men would suit them better, with no small
sprinkling of broken down par,y-hacks who
ara willing to sacrifice their former friends
for their own selfish ends. Now that this
| is their real object. no discern man viii
deny, from the course they have taken with
the course foreshowed for the future. MAY
they not be mistaken! We think they are
for the.pcople Of this county win probably
want 10 have a say in the matter, and il We
are not mistaken. the Handwriting is al
ready on the wall for some behind the scenes
lsssts AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
A "StuInper.'I =

.
The subjoined anecdote Of a dcmagogue
candidate for the Legislature Of a Western
State, man of low moral stature, we find
in tie NeU York Erening Post,
"There was a stump speaking and Alb
ner G. D-had the platform, enlightening
'the un.erriied,' long and loudly. Fellow
citizens said he, i now come to a SANDER
Gus rumor which has been most dastardly
circulated against me from one end Of the
county to the other. Ny enemies not con
tent with endeavoring to ruin my political
prospects, have assassin like attempted TO
blast my my good name by their insidious
reports. .'--'A 'Abner' then stated What the ru-
NOR was and continued Il rejoice, fellow
citizens, toahave it in my power instantly
to fasten the lie upon this malicious and
atrocious slander. I see among you one Of
the most estimabIe citizens of this county,
whose character Tor truth. and integrity is
above the question. Squire Srhooler, to
whom | allude. is acquainted with all the
facts, and | call on him here to state whether
this aumoris true or false. pause for q
reply." Whereupoa Squire Schooler slow
ly arose, and in his strong, slow sonorous
voice, said: II rather think you did it Alb
ner!'' 'You old scoundrel! exclaimed Ab-
ner, why do you interrupt me, while am
discussing great constitutional questions with
your, low personalities And he ACCOM-
panied this obligatory exclamation With
such surge Of gesticulation, that he step
ped back beyond the platform, fell back
ward on big dog, amid the howls o.
which, and the dtafehening roar of the
's5vercigns', the meeting was eIfec,ually
broken up -
/ .ts ------------------------------4. Isl
BAD !MEMoRY.--A boy at ihe age Of ten
years, was sent to school for the first time.
The teacher to Test his information, asked
! him;
A "Who made you?'
The boy could not answer. The tcachei
told him the proper answer. and desired the
boy TO remember it. Sume hours after.
wards the teacker repeated the question.
The boy rabbed his head 10 grea. agony,
and at length answeaeit II sHow, Tvs
forgot the gentleman's name"
4 81 Ly..,,t4 5,stsT -. = 7--- sts44 an
/ LrspiSe.-"Did YOU 60 to DR.. , Il
lhase him cure you Of lispng!" said 4 gem
tlehnah in Louisville 70 little boy WHO had
been "tongue.t tied" or something Of tiit
sort. "Icth, thr,R answered the lad
l"What did lie DO 70 you?" "IIe ea q
thring there wath uader my tonggae. - =
I.Did ho cure youg" "Yesh, thir." "Why,
you arelisping noes" TAM 4, thir! Wcll
don't persbieye thatI lithp, ezshept g4ea I
lyo tot1ey tfiehttpGla! Then ! always na.
ftithe u M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
Minnesota Election Democratic
o"fd "e' Victory. 7 si'''& faa if

The new States aud Territories are al.
why's true 10 the Democratic party. Or Tie
late election in Minnesota, the ST, Paul
Democrat Of the l7th says: w r. ~"
"Returns from election precine's have
been received sufficient to show large d. tti.
ocratic majority in our next Legislature; in
fact, SO far as heard from, but one Wing
has been elected to the House. At na time
since the organization Of Territory has there
been SO many Democrats elected, and itis
particularly gratifying at this time, as the
lapportionmeiit Of our Territory is a matter
Of muchimpoftance to The Democratic par.
Ity. Our Territory has been unfairly repre-
sented long enough"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
90, the c.aiz ssniinel !

A PrivEte Word ia the Public Ear.
YoS, through yoHr Probate. Judge
aaye requested ds 70 aihrm upon evidence
given at . public ExaminsIion, that csr.
tain individuals are qualified to teach
your conmon Schoels. The provisions
Of the lamon this subject mssn something,
or the sxistsRes Of a Board OF Examiners
is useless. and an absurdity. Conciencs,
thsn--althoHgh we hare not attainsd to Mat
happy latitude q conscience Gtich tie public
ser0iee dsm0nas us to withheld
certificate from such individuals as the
author Of the following document. ..
We premise that at recent sxamiRa.
tioa, one Of the several rejected applicants
perpetrated the following answers, which
we give ssrtatu0s. et titsfasam, Ct punct4qt, Z
um.
1 !. Whs. is Geography? . 4- -.a.
| the description of the earth. -.r OBJ ..
2. State two proofs Of the sphericity Of
| the earth?
too prsofes one that il BEAUTIFULLY sd.
! erned, one is the creation that the crSa.
ton that the earth is adorned with
/ 5. Give the diamstor Of the earth in
u4ilsS? ..- ....
$50
a. State ths number Of Zsnes, their
names, the width Of each, in degrees and
miles. H. asea .. .s..lt et ...
they numur Of sones they arr FIVE
sones they 2 temperate Snd g tored and
frixet Is AZ degrees wide that is 1854
miles frigst 234 deg 1929 M ped"
5. What is the width Of ths equator, &
in degrees and miles? ge ma. .. ..a..,
60 dig - mile
6. Give the boundaries Of Ohio, o Of
the mest populohs towns, aad the chief
rivers. -a.ag..g a... ...
on the laksear and misgsn, on s
kantuck virginia pa on " lsdiana
Capital Columbus ssnsyills aaton
Newark wister cads StubsnvillS liver nj
kiRgim Ohio misipi
I. Name those Of the U. S. in which
slavery does not exist.
Ohio Indiana lll--WeSscohcioa Iowa
Pa, California
0. Which is the most populens city on
the globe? @.a
LuRdon
9 What raak dossl New Ysrk hold a.
mong thu cities Of the glube? "a o'
Nrw Yesk.third >a@ -sa 7
10 Whit is Peninsula
aportcn water extending in the lsud
or the land Surrounded with waiSr e
H. Name the i've great peninsulas Of
Europe
europe Portugal lilly .tt
le. Name the ivs largest islands ca
the globe.
islands, 1. Kilgors Cuba
10 State the route OF 9 traveller from
Whssliag to Venice. ".s"
Nhteling to Venice. ..
ID What is latitude! a
the distance across the earth.
10. Between what parallels is CsdiS. o
situated? rH
Csdis
is. Whea, where and by whom was
America was.disdovsred by Coium-
bus ia 1899 he drst landed on the yes in
dias Hands.
IL. Name the President and V. Presi-
dent Of the u. s.; and the Gov. and l..
Gov. of Ohio.
Pre- general Washington
I8. What 10 the probable population Of
the U. S. .r L ..
(UAanswered. yy.. ...s 1.
10, What are the principle rivers Of
Aries?
the Nile
90. whstis the object Of the study Of
b Geography! u aorssl
it is 10 make man acquainted with
deterrent paItesiof the earth
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
CADz OHIO WEDNESDAY EVENING

Intelligence and virtue; and the other, whose
sweet face and brilliant mind won my stiee-
tons Immediately and awakened the I've
liesI hopes of his future eIninencs, sleeps.
in the grave. # . s. r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
Of the hGsea's Bay CoRpsny.
JOHN REA, e. F.
Repsass Ray, July, 1854.

These items Of evidence. tLsugh not
perfectly conclusive. will be regarded as
settling ths question of the loss Of Sir
John FraAkHa and HE entire party. lis
q mouruful tslc-O o S. JsursoI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

Rgr"Ohl' exclaimed poor sufferer 10
. dentist, "tha. is the second wrong tooth
you have pulled oatl"g .Vvry sorry, sir
said the laundering oReratar ''but as there
we're only three when began, I'm sure. h
l.be right the neEt time,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

Ifthsse iaminous szpositions Of Geog-
raphy and Grammar. do not cenylnee the
people that some reform is Aeedfal we
have ''still further stpre" on hand,
Il will not do 10 say that NE schools
viii not be supplied With teachsrsths com.
ine winter, unleas the hoard passes all
applieanis.a How maeh goodscould flow
from such founiain Of knowledge as
the respondent above msntionsd? Such
shameless naockery should not be tolera-
E4ed. SsF is'1f'8 ~ ~ '@ @'8' ~
7 The originals of the papers copied a.
bove are ii possession Of The Board, and
we stand rsady Ia present any other facts
1 sar possessios. which she PuAlis nAy
call for. n. s..sg al,sl "a. le .gs5t.ea,
'ia Board Of Ssheei Examiners
Aasli ipf Harrisoh County. "A 'af
CApix New, t5ss iS54ealH WEE aI VA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

GsE-A Colored Boy was looking through
a grave yard fence upon the tombstone Of
villager who in life had been known as .
rather closc-isted citizen, whose principal
care had been "the greatest number" the
'greatest number" with him having been
number one" After 4 pompous inscrip.
lion, Che following passag Of Scripture was
recorded "Ile that giveth to tie poor,
lsndeth 10 the Is,rd" "Dai may be so."
solIloquized sambo, ''Lut wen dat man
diel, De Lord dilsy ore 'ia yed cea.tf"
The Wool TRADE--The wool trade Il
evidently booking up. Tho country II hbod.
ed with Runners ir5m Esstern houses. mlio
4icschdeayoring to buy large q1AntIliee at
shr depressed prices vi lsst sanmer
Those 81 our farmers who hare hela Dn to
ili, i, wool Thus fsr. s6ulIl II Meil not 70
sea- aslew prices MA huffg faye CD ],
II X kis I sra issss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
/. What il. Grammar? .mu
Gramsr is beth q stance ad arte


earamsr is beth stance ad arte
Z. What is English Grammar?
Inxlish Gramer is the riting Of Ing
lish language wishprcpriety '.'s.' '
5. Givelthe!namber Of the parts OF
speech and refer 10 soms author. NJ q
The sr.ss d Sispssch they are tea in
kerkim a!sa San,
4. Parse the following sentence:--"A
mothers Influence makes men What they
are"
A is the de6nate article and belongs
TO the nom, mothers, mother nouA ftmi-
nine gendcrin the nom plaral aud be-
longs 10 influence Influence is an adjsc.
tive and belongs 70 mother makes verb
indicative mood present tense and has ia
flusncs fer Its subject Nan ia proper
aoua and is in the rAasilin gender aHd is
in the nomiiiys plsral and agorees with
makes what Is q compound relative pre-.
noun in possess 70 Rskes. q hasiaatl'g
70 They 10 the pOsssssive adjective pro!
noun thlrd person plural number and o.
Vrees with are verbs in the sub mood
preasaat tenee and belongs 10 the nsun
men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15


WEBsrER's RULE OF ORAroHr--Aa In.
sreUcTIvE AEEcDoTE. Daniel Webster,
short time previous to his last publication in
Boston, was travelling from New York to
this city by the overland route. When the
cars reached Springfield. Mr. Waite, the
we'll known and excellent conductor, step
ped forward in the car, and, as usual, an
nounced--"Springield station twenty min
utes allowed passengers to dine!n Mr..
Webster, who wassitiing by him, arose, and
pleasantly tapping him on the shoulder. Ee-
marked. Young man. that is one OF the
most Interesting speeches | ever heard in
my life" "Ics, sir" calmly replied the
conductor, call speeches are good in which
the speaker and hearer heartily sympathizes. Z
Very true, said Mr.. Webster, "aad Ihaye
always noticed that those speeches are al
ways considered best which are finished in
good season for dinner. - Boston Tfmes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

/ small silver plate engraved 'tSir John
Franklin, X. q. B."
Al star With motifs, Nee Aspera TeFrent;'
2on one side.t and ON the reverse 20. r.
ia ,MDGG GNR.'Iaw 4aa 3 o. gaiStar Il.
Also, % number OF other things Of minor
importance, as they have no particular
marks BY which they could be recognized;
but which, along with those above nam
ID, shall be handed oyer to the Seeregary
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

GETT1SG AT SEcRET.-The Daily Sen.
tne says the French are droll people so
their newspapers contain the queerest re-
ports. Here is the latest
A Mile de A. became indisposed, 90
her father called in the family physician and
left them together
The doctor was curious and suspicious as
10 the cause Of the young Iady's sickness.
He Dire" a lancet from his pocket to bleed
her, but the moment he pressed the vein,
he exclaimed;
"Ah, Mon Dieu?"
"What is the matter, MONSIEUR
"M'le, had nearly killed you"
"Killed me?"
"Listen!' there he drew another lance,
from his pocke,) "here are two lancets the
first is for wives, the second for maids. You
see how necessary it is to be careful in the
use Of surgical instruments. You are
maid of conrse?"
Certainly, Monsieur
"Well, if bleed you with the wives LAM
Get, should kill you--and yjcs vcysa. Now
NJ He, hold out your arm---this is the right
kncetp'
r'Doctot?"
"Mad 4moiselle?"
"Take the oher one.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
What he Diod Of.

We overheard once the following dialogue
between an alderman and on Irish shop
lifter
Whats gone Of your husband, woman?"
WHATS gone of him, your honor!--
Faith, and he's gone dead"
"Ah!pray, what did he Jie ef?'
"Die OF, yerhonor? he died of Friday"
II don't mean what day Of the week, but
what complaint"
"Oh! what complaint, yer honor; faith
and its himself that did not get time to com
plain"
"Oh, oh! ay-he died suddenly"
"Rather that way, yer honor"
"Did be tall in fL?"
No answer.
"He fell in fit perhaps?"
"A fit, your honor? why. no, not exactly
that. He fell out Of window, or through
a cellar door--I don't know what they call
it,"
"Ah, ah, and broke his neck?"
"No not quite your worship"
"What then?'
"There was bit Of string, or cord. or
that like and it throttled poor MlKE."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15

There was bit Of a string, or cord. or
that like and it throttled poor MlKE."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09
Kenosha Roads.

MEssRs EDIroRs: Suffer me t. call
your attention, and through YOU, the no
tice Of the Citizcnsgenerally to the state
Of the roads leading out Of our City.
The Lake Shore road, leading south
rendered worse by the Lake Shore Rail
Road, is in wretched condition.
The Lake Shore road leading to Racine
has great plenty Of sand if the mud holes
were repaired.
The old Telegraph road leading south
erly by McssrS. GoH. shepard. and Lamb
would be essentially improved BY timely
repairs.
Tie Fisk road lcauing south-westerly
from tie plank road, at the Foster Farm
though thrcc-fourths Of the year one Of
the principal thoroughlarcs to our 'ity,
has been only partially made.
Some new plank on the plank road, be-
tween the City and Ingalls, Hotel would
ron.lcr the travelling far more compatible
with the idea of tolls.
The Bullcn road, extending west from
Grand rect, should not be forgotten.
No intelligent man of any public spirit
need b. told the relative value of good
roads to any business point. And to in
stitute comparisons would not reflect We
,,. E,,-..,,g a.. IN nm, cr,.d
Whose fault is it? Where lies the rem
edy? Where the responsibility?
June 9th, 1854. CITIZEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

E 4 much sevcrer north-east storm
than is customary at this season Of the
year is, while we write, prevailing and
the lake is exceedingly rough. The side
wheel propeller, Baltic, which passed
down last evening from Chicago, was seen
this morning returning. She seemed as
if she wished to make our harbor or piers.
and from the manner in which she ma
uncovered it looked very much as if some
thing was the matter with her. When
she left the neighborhood of the piers,
she headed into the lake, bat soon turn
ed and headed toward shore. and when
last seen was slowly making her way
South. We shall not be surprised to
hear of her going ashore between this
and Chicago.
The Schooner Challenge passed up I'M
der a reefcd forcsail about the same time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09
CtItgrap5it,
Riot AT Brooklyn.

New York, 5th, Q A. VI.
\ terrible scene was enacted on Main
street, BROOKLYN. last evening, about dark.
\ number of persons were shot and sto-
ned.
The cause of all this was the appear
snce Of procession Of New York Native
Armies against whom the Irish located in
the immediate neighborhoodh had grudge
IN consequence of the previous Sunday
Proceedings.
The procession from New York arrived
some time before the sermon commenced.
They numbered about 100 or more and
countermarched up and down Atlantic
81; waiting the arrival of the Preacher,
when they came up and stood until the
sermon was over. Then they proceeded
down South st. toward Catharine ST fer
~ IN the same order they came. At II
". crowd began TO assemble, and at 5 o.
c1ck 1t numbered six thousand.
4he Mayor Chief of Police. and the