davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
How much have they made?

Shortly after the decl ion ofthe Supreme
Court of (hs State in regard to the Tax Law
and the issuing Of Auditor Morgan's instruc
tons in conformity to that decision, the Wing
press, with great unanimity, denounced the
decision and instructions as unjust, oppres-
siy1 and tyranical, The rights ofthe people.
said they are contemptuously outraged, and
those who had thus outraged their lights
must be hurle. from power on the first op-
portunity. Some OF these journals, in the
late contest, inculea.ed the belief that il the
Fusion State Ticket should be honored with
a triumph relief you'd follow Atthe meet
iGg held at Cincinnati on Saturday last, to
take into consideration the propriety of re-
qpesting the governor to call an extra session
Of the Legislature for tbe purpose OF alter
ing the present mode Of Taxation, DR..
Wright said that he was sorrow to inform
the meeting that Judge Swan was opposed
10 the people on this question
In other words, Judge Swan concurs IN
the decision of the Supreme Court Of this
State in regard to taxation. What have
those gained who voted for him under the
belief that his opinion touching this matter
would be in conflict with the opinion of the
Supreme Court?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
ezy The Small noe Law is in force to

GEThe Small noe Law is in force to-
day. We see placNrtls On stores and shops
about the city to this clfect:--"All foreign
banL notes under $40 taken here, only f1r
the purpose Of being sent OUT Of the State foI
redemption, according to law
This is a capital idea That is glo'iou,
provision in the first section of .he law which
makes lawful the msrB transferring or rscel.
wing OF the small notes bona tide for the par.
pose Of senling them directly out q the Sta!c
for redemption. OF fcourse every man who
knows the law, which all arc bound To know
will il he pays out or takes the prohibited
paper at ali, do, bona tide for the above pur'
pose. We shah, ana no mistake. : Quinn
b8s Faet,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
The True And Constant Heart.
BY wM. EARL BINDER.

Oh, keep your houses and your lands.
EThough poor crave themnot;
only ask for one true heart
To share my humble lot
Oh, what is wealth and what are lands
In sickness and distres S!
Be sure atrue and loving heart
Will bring more happiness
Give me true and constant heart,
To share my veal and woe,-
Content to follow in my steps
Wherever Imay go,
a heart from whose deep pinmost cell
Fond PHYS tear will start,
When mems lngrautude shall make,
Ny bosom pain and smart.
Away withwoalth away with lands.
But little joy they bring;
And often like serpent they
Win charm US but'to sting.
An honest heart, if true it be,
Is worth world of gold,
And brings to its possessors joys
Unthought of and untold.
would not sell the kindly word
That from true heart springs,
For all the pomp that clusters round
The greatest of earth's kings,
Men still may strive for wealth and lands
Like shadows deep depart;
seek to win more lasting bliss,
a true and constunt heart.
Oh, struggle on for wealth and fame,
You'll find them bubbles all;
But true hear; is still the same
In cottage orin hall,
Misfortune cannot alter it,
Gold cannotb buy its truth,
And Ills the same in grey old age
As IT'S in sunny youth,
sing the true and loving heart
That beats in woman's breast,
OF all that man can win on earth
The brightest and the best.
In sickness mud in pain it gives
What wealth and fame cannot
And it will ease the tiercest pang,
And light the darkest lot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
Speaking out on the Slavery
Question,

The Washington Union, in the following
passage, refers to the example of Jefferson
as justifying all public men in the expression
of strong hostility to slavery:
"Tbe Federalists then, as the Northern
Wings now. charged that the Democracy
were pro-slavery men, thereby seeking then,
as now, to obtain favor by relyingupon local
and sectional prejudces. Mr. Jefferson saw
the advantage sought to be gained by the
FederaIists in the pending contest, and he
wrote the following striking words to a
friend:
"'They the Federalists are taking ad-
vantage Of the virtuous feelings of the peo-
pie to effect division of parties by geo
graphical line. They expect that this will
insure them, on local principles the MAORI
ty they could never obtain on principles of
Fe leralism But they are still putting their
shoulders to the wrong wheel. They are
wasting jeremiadS on the miseries Of slavery,
as if we were advocates of it. Sincerity in
their declarations should direct their efforts
to the true point of the difficulty, and unite
their codnse.s with ours in devising some
reasonable and practicable plan OF getting
rid of it,
"Mr. Jefferson would hardly be suspec
ted OF want OF fidelity to the South; and yet
when the Federalists were seeking to divide
the Democratic party by claiming to be the
exclusive opponents Of slavery, he did not
deem 1t treason toSOuthern interests or en-
couragement to Abolllionists to declare his
own sentiments on slavery, although those
sentiments were opposed to the institution"
This quotation is used by the Union in re
sponSe to the ruthless attack of the Rich
mond Enquirer upon Gen Cass for his out
spoken views on slavery. The Union gal
lahtly defends Gen. Cass and those princi.
plies Of squatter sovereignty 0. which he is
the exponent.
We have had occasion to replehend the
virulence and injustice Of this attack. The
Enquirer is elite by Messrs. Ritchi, &
Pryor-the latter dismissed from the Union
newspaper for his adulatory article on the
Gar, in which he eXtoed maCnanimity Of
NICHOLAS as much as he undertakes the DO
sltlon OF Gen CasS and oyerratts that OF
his own newspaper 1t Is understood tha,
this attack on Gen. CaSs is connected with
Presidential aspirations The Enquirer
seems to thin k it necessary, in order to car
r. onl the Virginia policy of ruling with a
high hand, 10 pursue statesman who has
been enshlined in the Democratic heart for
the last forty yehrS. The animuj Of The at.
tack we shall not now remark upon. 1t is
sufficient 10 kno" that the Enqurer's course
does not please is Democratic friends in
the North. 1t tends to beg and f)ster that
very rablI section slism in the Soa.h which
We have been z"aolsly fighting in the
North.
Tie idea OF Gen. CaSs, that the people in
the territory. uncontrolled by Congress or
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Penn AND Srony.---Wm. Penn and Thos.
Story travelling together in Va, were caught
BY shower Of rain, and uncermoniously
sheltered themselves from it in a tobacco
house; the owner OF which happened to be
within il, accostcd them with
"You have great deal of impudence to
trespass on my premises; you enter without
leave; do you know who am?"
To which was answered mo
"Why. then, | would have yoa know !
am a justice Of tie peace"
TO which Thomas Story replied--"My
friend here makes such things as thee; he
is Governor Of Pennsylvania"
Tie great man quirkly abatel his hauii'
ness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Gg-A butcher boy says he has often
heard Of the fore quarters Of the globe, but
never heard any persoa ever say any thing
about the headquarters aa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

EE-The last case Of jealousy il that of a
lady who discarded her lovsl, because ia
speaking Of his voyage, he said lie 'huggsd
the shore.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

GT Every body should have his head, /,
his heart and his hand educated.
The defects Of the mind like those Of tie
face, grow worse as we grow old. Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

017-An able man shows his spirit by gen
tie words and resolute acIicn; he is neither
hot nor timid la, ,Ia /.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

GE-Weak doses Of wash-board are now
recommended BY ply ysicians for ladies who
complain Of ofdyspepsia. Young men trou
bled in the same way may be cured by a
strony preparation OF wood-saw.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Ear a vast naajoflty of the hnman race
spends,l their liyrss AlsIl employ glieir wlols
lni,ld III gettiag enaagA 70 e4s and llink,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

agile whose soul does not sing, need
nos Try 10 do il with his throat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

lr1~In girls we love What they are, in
young men what they promise " be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01

Esg- Any one may 40 Il casual aot at gosft
nature. but 4 continuation of them shows Il
10 be part of his temper
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
NEW BOOKS.

Taylor and Maury send US Leonard
Scott & Co. 3 reprint of Blackwood for
April; the magazine of the age. No other
periodical so clearly exhibits the progress
of political affairs, as we'll as literature.
To our thinking, Blackwood is invalua-
Bile.
Also, The Life and Sayings of Mrs.
Darlington, and others of her family
edited by B. P. ShilIaber, of the Boston
Post; published by Derby, 8 Park Place,
n. Y, and others, 1854. The editor is
the original Mrs. Partington, "who has
done up all the amusing things for years
past, which have obtained for the Boston
Post its solid reputation for agreeable
wit.
Also, {" The Foresters," by Alexandra
Dumas; New York, published by d. APP
pleton & Go. Every body who read 70.
mances read Dumas, write as much as he
will. So his name on the title page will
secure for it immense currency.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligencer seems to have been
walked up by the pricking of the Union, and
argues to show that 1.-the official" repre-.
sents its course with reference to the action
of the Louisiana Legislature on the Ne
braska question very disingenuously, as
well as its few comments on the Union 5
alleged Misrepresentation of Mr.. Fill
more's imputed new born fillibustering
proclivities. The Inteiltgeneer also comes
to the rescue of Colonel Benton, joining
issue with Messrs. Smith, of Va, and
Barry, of Miss, (who so tore the Colo
nel'ss speech to tatters yesterday, y wherein
those gentlemen confound the Missouri
Compromise" with the missouri Re-
striction," the first of which, the Inielh-
geneer insists, Mr.. Clay supported hearth
ly, while he as heartily opposed the
latter.
The Union publishes Mr.. Churchwell's
recent speech upon the transportation of
the mails between our Atlantic and Pa
ciic coasts, introducing it with many
compliments, which have been well
earned; inasmuch as MIR. c. before de-
livering that effort, did his duty in the
matter of closely and thoroughly investi-
eating his subject. The Union takes up
one of Colonel Benton's funny statements
Of facts in his recent speech, and "lets
the gas out of it." That is, the Colonel
insists that the South have not shown a
disposition to favor the Nebraska bill.
The editor piles upon him, in refutation
of this statement, evidences of southern
favor for the bill, from Missouri, Georgia,
Mississippi. North Carolina. &c. The
Union further contains letter from John
r. Bartlett, all about his difficulties as
(a1el United States Mexican Boundary
Commissioner with criticisms thereon
from the pens Of Major Emory and the
present commissioner, General Robert
B. Campbell. -
The Ssnt,asl pronounces the speech of
Colonel Benton ca fash in the pan" and
contains another instalment of the names
of the $3.50 abolition preachers of New
England who signed the paper to the
Senate as vice regents of God, announc-
ing to Congress how our public affairs
should be conducted in the Nebraska
matter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
BEAUTIES OF BENTON !

"Our Mrs. Partington," in his anti.
Nebraska speech, has added famously to
her remarkable sayings. We extract
from the mass of them, as follows:
81 speak of the public printers, who gel
their daily bread (and that buttered on both
Sides by our daily printing"
cob. squatter sovereignty where were you
then II was case for you to have shown
your head"
&c The mares nest had not then been found
in which had been laid the marvellous egg out
Of which has been hatched the nondescript
fowl yeIept squatter sovereignty
"a motion in Congress- silent, secret
limping, hating, creeping, squirting, impish
motion-conceived in the dark, Undivided in a
and the country in the style in which Guy
Fawkes intended to blow up the Parliament
House, with his five hundred barrels of gun
powder hid in the cellar under the wood.
1t is juggle worthy of the trick Of one
egg under three hats at the same time, and
under neither at any time.''
''Out of the frying pan into the fire !"
They are both Oh their feet, standing bolt
upright, and will stand so forever unless Con-
gress knocks one or the other of them down. y
" Territorial sovereignty in monstrosity
UUIu VI anu
existence in the hot incubation of Presiden-
tial canvass, and revolving to the beholders
when first presented"
Received as nonsense, as the essence OF
nonsense, at the quintessence of nonsense as
the five times distilled essence of political
nonse1sica,ity.
''After this farrago, this ola podrida, come:
a little stump speech, injected into the belly Of
the bill y
4 Object to this shilly -shally, willy-won'ty
don 'tycan'ty style Of legislation
''No woman would talk that way; no shilly-
shally in woman. Nothing of the female
gender was ever born young enough or lived
long enough to get befogged in such guam,
dairy as this
1T is a see-,aw BILL but not the limo
cent see-saw which children play On plank
stick III rough fence; but the up and down
of politicians
did We get these votes by belching aboli
tionism against the North .
MIR. Burke repused the intrusive opinion
and declared that he did not care three Jump
Of louise for it. Sir, say the same of any
opinion which may be reported here from oul
Secretaries On any bill depending before us
and that in any form in which ii may com,
from them-whether as unit, or as integers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
TO THOSE WHO ApyERTIsE,

1t is not necessary to say to the patrons
OF the Erening Star in this region that
its circulation far exceeds that of all other
daily papers published in the District Of
Columbia, for it is self-evident prcpo.
sition, admitted by all here; but to per-
SINS at distance, who desire to make
themselves and business known to the
residents of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandra, we would say that what
We remark in relation to the extent of
our circulation here is an incontroverti-
bic fact.
Every person who advertises and wishes
to reach the greatest number of all classes
of our citizens, should avail themselves
of the use of the columns of the Evening
Star.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
NJ. "Fannv Fern " remark;ur upon

u Fanny Fern, :" remarkins upon
much too common practice of clergymen,
says, They will now tell you and the
Almighty in their prayers all the roliti-
cal news of the week" Whereat the
Detroit Free Press remarks:
Fanny speaks the truth. That is
just what many clergyman makes it his
business to do. FancyiDg that he is bet
ter posted in politics than either the AL
mighty or his hearers, he undertakes to
enlighten both; and if all political ques-
tons are not managed just after their
own notions, a whole body of them as
sumes to pronounce the judgments Of the
Almighty upon whomsoever has the
temerity to diffSr with Them"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
A CARD.

New York. April Is, 1854.
MessrS. Editors of the Star:
GENTLEMEN: L am surprised that any one
knowing G.. G. Foster should publish the en-
closed. The extract from my note to him you
will see, says that 60 if he will give his time
and services to the Day Book" &C., &c. The
If, is a very important matter; he left it of his
own volition, and engaged in another paper
three weeks ago, and Of course has not the
As to his being the owner Of any interest in
the Day Book, or having been directly or in
directly so the last three years, it is as false
as any thing else he says, and that, Heaven
knows, is false enough. George g. Foster is
the owner of nothing, believe, but very
bad name. Respectfully yours,
1t n. r. SrIMsoN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
~ Wo learn frnu Furopo fbof now

U We learn from Europe that new
musical wonder has sprung up, at Stock
holm, Sweden. 1t is said that her voice
is more wonderful than that of Jenny
Lind. She has taken the people Of her
native city by storm, and set them frantic
from excitement. 1t is said that she so
enraptures her hearers by her singing,
that the musicians of her orchestra fire..
quently forget themselves and stop play
ing. Her name is NIitchelet.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

AVELRS goins TO or rsturning from ashna
l ton, are respectfully inf rmed that excellent
commoda'ioas are prov ID st tn. Washington
Branch Railroad Depot. in the way If Lunch, Breat
fast, Dinner or Supper: al o, Couf'ct; naries, lie
Cream, and thu very best of Soda Water pers.rs
raving iD the early trains, will find it quite con
ve.ient to br At fast, enjoy delicious cup of no,
nary, fitted up expressly for their ACCOMMODATION.
where every attention will be IF rd d them pg;ces
extremely moderate, and shar. of public p,tron.
age solicited. MRS. JULIkA TARtToN
ap est
~ b Southern traye'ers on their arrival IN tn.
o'c'cs a. m train, viii have ample time to b, eak
fast before leaving for the boat.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28

70 The papers give some account of
rather Curious proceedings in the town of
Mexico, Oswego county, between Catho-
lie priest, certain members of his congre-
CATION, and some Catholic outsiders. Ac-
cordlng to the statements made of the
case, it appears that Rev. Mr.. De La
fayette was called sometime since to take
charge of a French Swiss Catholic church
in that town; but being somewhat indie
pendent and progressive in his views, re-
fused to place himself under the control
and jurisdiction of Bishop McCloskey, of
Albany. For this he has been subjected
to various prosecutions, but without the
effect of turning him from his course.
O One of the most convenient new in.
ventlons is the speaking tube of gutta.
percha. In London an experiment has been
tried upon a tube seven miles in length,
with the most entire success. A tune
was played at the same time, which gave
amusement to the bystanders. This tube
has been introduced quite extensively in
private dwellings, an alarm-whistle being
fixed to the apparatus.
u Ten negroes were tried in North
cumberland county, Va, last week, for
conspiring and assisting to poison Capt.
Haney. Three of them were sentenced
to be hung, and other seven to be trans
ported.
70 The Grand Jury of Kent County,
Md, has granted twenty two license to
sell spirituous liquors, as medicine, -
in that county.
" Preparations are now making to
erect bridge over the St. Lawrence at
Montreal. 1t is to be two miles in length,
resting on twenty three piers and two
abutments, giving twenty -four arches each
240 feet.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
THE CITY OF GLASGOW.

The Philadelphia Euening Argus, Of
last evening, in reference to the statement
about the safety of the unfortunate Getty
of Glasgow, which appears in the papers
of this morning, says:
The report of the appearance of yes-
sci near the Bahamas, as published in
some of our morning contemporaries, was
not such as to justify belief of the safe
ty of the Glasgow" That vessel sailed
from Liverpool on the first of March, and
has now been out tifty-six days, suffi
GENTLY long period for the slowest sailer
to have crossed the ocean twice. ,Conse-
quently if the Glasgow ran out of coal,
and had to depend upon her sails, what
was to prevent her reaching this port
long ere now? Besides could it be possi-
BILE that she would not have been spoken
before this! We think not, and regard
the news other safety, under the circum-
stances, as entitled to no credit"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28

% 1t is said that the Adams & Co.
Express IN monopoly have over SSC0,0O0 in
money uncalled for at their different Of
fees Why do they not advertise the
fact, giving the names of the parties to
whom it is addressed, that the owners or
their heirs may claim what belongs to
them
If the money is not claimed, who gets
it The city, State, Government, OF
Adams d Co.! -r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
u The New York Mirror, a spriehi

q The New York Mirror, sprightly
readable two cent paper, not containing
as much matter as the Erening Star, has
raised its price to three cents. Cause
High price Of the raw material, and an
increase in the price of labor" The white
paper on which the Erening Star is print
cd. without the cost Of ink and press.
work, costs as much as we receive for i,
from our subscribers, Notwithstanding
which, we shall continue to publish it al
one cent per copy, or six and quarter
cents per week.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28

q The Bark Nacooche, from Madeira
arrived at New York on Wednesday with
1853 passengers, who are religious exiles,
having abandoned the Catholic Church
for the Presbyterian faith.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
ICE.

To NY CCSrO Frs AND OTHERS
4 the ice season commences on the LIST Of the en-
"A suing month, 1 am DESTROYS that they viii
send IN heir orders as early as convenient
We viii obligate ourselves TO furnish all such at
one stated price.
Orders received by Jno. T. Given Co, Wood and
Coal Dealers, corner 18th and SITS; ChsS. Stott d
20 Druggists. corner Pa. avenue and ret, and
through the Pest Office. JNO. PETTIB0NE
an 26-Gts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

MI W. GAIT BRO. call stention TO their unp'
N1: sually large stock of superior Gold Watches
and rich Jewelry.
To p rsons in want OF superior time keepers they
ouer an assortment both for excsllepce Of quality
ana cheapness. not surpa ssed in tn country
just received, large invoice of the finest quality
and latest styles of both French and American EW
ELRf, consisting OF iamond, Pearl, Ruby Mosaic,
ard rich ensmeLpsinted Brooches. Earrings, Brace
lets, &c. NV GALr6 BRo.
Sign of the Golden Eagle.
Pa. aver ne, between 9Th and 10th sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28

y The readers of the Star must not
forget that we have complete job Print
ing Office attached to our establishment,
where all kinds of job work is done quick.
neat and cheap. .-..r ... Co..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
METROPoLIT AN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

SbE fourth gu rter Of this Insti ution will com
mence on THURSDAY, the 4th of May. Six
iarSe scnool rooms are now elegantly furnished
The PRIMARY JUNIOR and SENIOR departments are
completely Organized with thorough English.
mathematical, classical and ornamental course OF
.tudy. There will be eight competent Teachers
Rev. r tLPH PIERCE, A. B.. Principal
T2iticn for Common English, SIS 80; higher Eng
fish, IS 81; Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, $40 so
French, s.; Drawing or Painting, S.: Flowers or
orna mental Needle Work, 3d. usic, $40; use Of In
strnment, 81.
The Institution is now officially patroDized by
Conference. JESSE I. PECK.
SD 2S-3t&