davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25
Jan. Ii. 1851.

EIV. HE. / NI:CIiIII,. Ncw ! ~rh.
W. den,- .Sr.-ln the winter of --. The
declining health of my wife seemed to make it
imperative that should take her 70 warm
clima.c.with the hope Of her restoration. The
Island Of Cuba was selected. We arrived
there earl in December. and after MANY al
tcrna.ons Of hope and fear in regard TO her
Iii; >!e died on tie 20h Of March During
cur residence o. some six weeks in the town
Of Ma:auzaS.wc became acquainted with many
American invali,!s and their friends who az
comranicd them: as nearly every State in
the mon was there represented, and some
States ly many sufferers Daring the winter,
from December to March. and prc'iou> 10 NY
wife, death. nunLcr Of Americans died
t!acrc. AMI their friends were anxious 10 re-
n!oyc the remains TO their homes. This ii
was soon found could not be accomplished.
except at an enormous expense, entirely BE-
vond the means Of most Of the parties inter
c>tci The reasons for these expenses will
hereafter explain. The deceased persons and
their friends being Protc>tant>. and no relig-
ION being tolerated there. nor allowed. under
severe rcnal.ies.cxccpt the Roman Catholic
the rite, Of that Church were neither asked
nor offered at the funerals. These anu 9th
or reasons created great aniipatly against the
;Ic, of Ica,inn the dear remains OF friends in
that strange land and Of fburving them in such
circumstances. Ike DOGS. without any ccrc-
mony at all. After witnessing thc first inter
,acnt, t,s sr'i,.a; cTcw '':i' iaf'>'' -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25

thousand things abhorrcnt in our ewes, for
Margaret Blake our only criterion. was not
Natures iavoritc, and our imaginat;ons ran
far below her standard of beauty.
When we gathered at an early hour in the
neglected sthool-room, our curiosity was in
tense. 1t seems the little timc-piccc. that
had been silcn. 50 many weeks. wonl! never
reach TIE stroke of nine. The windows. that
overlooked S,,lirc Grcv's dwelling. were
filled with carcr faces TO catch the first an
ucarancc of ,h. i,nuortant pcrsonacc
There She comes. cxclaiss one little voice:
.look-but mo-. .tiS ONLY the s,uire's white
ma~,itl. runninr between the clms. Where
Is Annie Grey She promised to l.r here. and
tell rs how she looks. WIv don't she
cone =
\ cw minutes more Of suspense. Then a
hlihc, rraccfu. ficurc emerged from Tie lcafy
screen. leading Anne. We watched tl,rm
;ntcntlv. as ,llev came down TIE lonr hil.-
OH how l,au.irI IL, was N her ,o;. },luc
muslin and >;,,,, la, Th, viu1 ,l.,li,l with
her ch,..tnnt rnr'> and kissed tive faint r,,.a,tc
bnr &C her check vi,;r her I,rr. l4,r, r,r,
.,t ,o,l,u.lo'v c,.c. v,,i.,..,.l ,..,'...f,.
oyer H., l3uI~.2rc. We stood .n.r; .ncli
bound. till ron<cI hv jerry CLAYTON. the
rr,lrst rarrh,i.St hov IN ...loaf W, cv-
.I,;mc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25

''''' ''''''' '''' '"''' ''''''h ''f Has a"1"r-
re"cc mus ~" 'N.' an anI MI 10 !: i'y
dc>c!ihirt HE Ia. iin''ra' a'tr"il l.
y . i'rm7h ''..a h"n'r =: ''n'ia- Eel,
his brother and ';H~.'.t mai' a.f', ,'1'i1u 20
the Church a> 'iir"r.t'i. aud l.tcr I'm: j.
ta;nrd several hours '' = .;''.:' ininr ron n~)
"nm'anin' i"T;'S 'nl ret; ''''~. ~ o'itain-
'''''' '''' 90 ii- i''-hi-
v'' ''' '''' i''''''' '.' '''f '''- ma
~. '''''''' - IA - al l''''' '"ir4'
''''''' ''' '''' =" -''' ''< a'':''i'''f''c ia
'"' '"''.'' W. "'''' required !" lhi'' eros
>''> u" '''' '''''' a''; ~" 'i'''~- Which "">
"''"' "'''' >''''.'''' y 80 ,' -" l''F'-'-
'''' '' wv '''''i' 81 'l''' ole: >'."Hf. 81 The
'""". ~ ''''i'' an '''.'''>'ii'' '';.' area al
""'i' was :" ~" 'i ~ "'F'. ":'h Ink
""''> '""'' l. 10 - i''' ii@-- Ne entered
Win 'i' '"' = "E ""nH m Short d'cL'l'N-
'.'r''"h Inc '''' Al ii'' ~ g" t''t "aa tbs
Use WIS necessary - :ca'h lie 'ri' "i the
mass W." 4 ''i:'d IL ''';-rr'' .','rc 10 will
IN some = To- ..'i "I i..'' - ii He wall;
4 i'n'';'''".r : :,.. lex cser "a. val,
's We stool ''n IN '-''-> g.: corruption. On
"n'"i;n" '';> '''r..'''" ~ W were nearly
struck dumb Will horror = H.. >''rr;acr ii
presented HI '.!!"'r surface a. the ground
was !''"f'!iy >'r'' Win >ii'' bones f'f'i:':
human body al. :" 'i.:"a'E, tia; I:.it Il inot
con!a ''r - '!"''i' nor is''.,t 4 h:'-rr ,'a'+i
ga the "r";':.! without i'-''i.- i IA >oni'- of
''e exposed bon at l''"' '.nn'nnity IN
every direction human ~. viii t'rir naked
'c';h >'''.''i -'iif.'''t - ear :1-'-~ from the
nli>' "' Il '.i-'> r.. ':.''a', IL >l'lnl; la's"~.
a. "'''" IA '''' ''.i''i- q 'i'' t1ri iit LED
. I'm "'''>' ana
'''''' - liz IL - '--' i''i!ith
'''''''' -. ~ '..'.f -'-,' N-f' THROWN
''i'.'S - ~ a. '.. II 10 ''' i''''"-
''' '.''' " o '''''t ''
. '''' ,-''' ''''' '''
- - = ''' '''''' '''''''''' A'
''''' -. nun"
=. 49," - t. 40 - ''-' ny ~, wv
''' '' '','''
''''
=
e
: '.'"
s 49, ''''
: ''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25

designs ifpoSSibc and syith relentless hand
but. as a last hope, she bc>oacht her mother
to plead for her. and She. who had ALWAYS
yielded all to the slightest wish of her hus-
band who could never know d wish, a hone.
a fear, but in unison with him. whose opin-
ions. JOYS and sorrows had long since been
buried meath the weight Of his un>wcrvinc
individuality, she pleaded. hopc!csslv, for her
stricken child. bat in vain
Then all the noble qualities of woman
We're rouScd Then with All undauntcd eve.
an untrcmbling lip. with calmncss vet respect
tuliv. Alice chose the lc>s-tlrca,lcl atcrna-
tive o! leaving her home and friends for ever
to Giving her hand 20 one she dc>iise,. ;u.l
dctcstci. Yet She went from her fathers
presence with curse hanging above her
head, to fall in all its tcarfalncss ii she ever
married Arthur.
SIZE left her home amid the tears such as
hcrcayed mother only can she'd. in'rn.u. to
seek IN Luna VII, 4 friend. in ii>,an; citv
ill he coH!l mature plans for her future
49,
tircI village. She accirntly e. lhralL a con-
vcr>a;ion relating to the ,lcau"y in the .i!-
','''
nv '''''' ''''" ''''''"' '"'"-''.,
a~d prc.'Ir:nr to b. a.n1ne strangers IN
~ .,.. - ~. y ! ,.....,., / IT,. -
~,
-
=, ..,, =, r..,
:,
W
w.,
>''' ''''' ''' ''''' N''' - XIV .
i VIZ ''''' '''' :''' '''H' = M
.'' -
'''' - ''' a. '''''' 10
az 80 '''' = ''
'''' -
'''''' .'''' ''.'' :
% ~ "a '''''' WA "'''' Il
.
'.
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w.,
'., ,'',..' ~ '''' al NJ '''''
'.., " ' >'.'' ''''' ~ " ''''''- ','' ','''>
',''' ''' ' 80
VI ''. ~ = :! '"> = '"".
80 '''' '.''' ''''' ''''''' ''''' >,''
'.''''''' WIN It '.''' III '.> '''> never see" t..
80 we '''' i''" '''''' al on" I =
'''> ":~' ''' '''''''''' a -'n,.'' '"''"1 cay
''' .'''' ''' '''''.'' MANY 4 >'F''"H.'' t': O.
yea ''''' >'''' ''';"' "h'h ms '''c was ""r1
"'@ VII" l''>'''"' compress MS ilp>. q II :
>''''' al ''''' NJ = '"" "'f' STRIVING 'or 1t
''T'ir". ma ~ "'h ral'i'i >,c,> 10 the school
! room :, 'h""-h Tie 'i"ht OF her sweet IA"
: W"ul'. >hi:.lh I'm from al .cm,,ta,ion
y / !.cr, calut. our. (, \nr.. that we tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25
ADV ERTISEMENTS

l..-'. ~ III" u-HalprIcc>. Transient advertise
....-. hr rl;!irr IN al ;aur". Advertisements
NJ ir'ulr." n" WIN ,cr o!timr- to be ii-"rtc,l
.u.-.. 'h"r vii. hc continued until fpriat ~
~. IL. ,r'.pn 4 ,lie pub i'hcr.l AMI c!i.rgc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25
INTERESTINt: NARRATIVE.

The following thrilling narrative is irom
tn, pen of a highly respectable mcrchan: OF
a rci-hhorin@ city. I, was addressed To tlc
Rev. Dr. Fair,l!,l. with a view TO secure the
influence ot our National Government in Tie
PROTECTION o! American Citizens. in the en-
iovmcnt Of their Conscience. and Of rrliG-
lou> worship. and to bury their dead. in >nca
way as to t!icm may seem most appropriate
The facts of the Narrative are reliable. and
should hc known hv all the people of this
land Iti qni,c time to ask Of all govern
mcntS with whom we hol,; diplomatic relations
that the same privileges granted TO their sub
iccts when here. should be no longer with
held from Americans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25
rIIE CiLEDO\Il\,
prrIl-Urp EVERY SATURDAY
1. .(.. CHAD WICK.

rIrl..kIIrEEp.E X CriKY> l;Uliing. -
..-.-- ra,-i'e the ''St. JplnI,burv iiou-c.'
TER MS...Sl.j 30 per ann'in. if paid within
= ,..!-. $500 II ptvrncit be DELAYED beyond
....a,. ~ paper Discontinued uttiI AL arre;tr-
..----.,L. :. flLl 4 ,l1l MI Il L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25

The excitement thus produced had scarce
" wancd. when we were again reused bv the
startling fact that new teacher was hired
We were on the Gui vivc to know who she
was. whence she came. how she looked. &C..
and we felt halfsorrv. when we reco!lected
lhc rash VOW we had made. as visions of hap
~ school-hours danced before us. We again
ccreiv met and consulted Though mos, of
he boys and few girls still adhered to their
ilrst resolve. good part concluded to try the
ncw teacher at least, for few days.
Mctlinks she would not have been fiat
cred if she had had ali our imaginings Of her
personal appearance wit:en oat before her
Sh. wou'i lave t.,rlri her e,ce crcersr .l.an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
nnnglass' Nebraska Bill.

Our excellent friend Gill, Of the Ohio Patriot, Is
now in Washington city. In writing letter tn his
naper under date of jan 90 he thus speaks OF Doug
lass Nebraska bill wherein he speaks our sentiments
as we'll as if we hal uttered lhem. lie says "Ihe
great measure of the session. at least the one most
talked Of, is the bill for the organization ofNebraska
Territory 1t is said that the Senate will endeuyer
to engraft provision in this BILL which shall express
ly provide that whilst Nebraska remains Territory
ths Missouri compromise shall not continue IN force
over it, That is, that all citizens of the United
States may take any description of property any
where within its limits, until, becoming aState, the
people thereof determine formally what they will,
and what they will not recognize as property among
them. Whenever such provision can be engratted
in the bill remains yet to be seen. The movement
undoubtedly originates with the South, who now,
that has an opportunity advance the interests OF
its pecuiar instution," is exceedingly desirous to
abandon that to which it has long adhered SO tenac-
iously-the Missouri Compromise. Let northern
men be true to themselves and their country--let
them adhere to that compromise, and say emphat-
ically to these rapacious Slayeholdere-" thus far
thou shall go but no tarthes" This Territorial bill
will be up in the Senate in few days, and we bear
it said that nearly every Senator is making prepara-
ton to 'defne his position"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
Editorial Convention.

The convention of Ohio Editors, which assembled
at Cincinnati, on the 10th, llth and 18th ult. was
not very large but those who were 90 fortunate as
to be there seemed to have had a good time gcner-
ally, and fine time particularly, as if fully evil
denced by their own showing. Magnificent banquets
were served up for them at the Burnett House and
the Spencer House ALI Burnett, con(cctioncr Of
that city, pIesencea them with a BIG pound cake,
which put them in remembrance OF the HUGE ones
they hal received on w,dding occasions Madam
Sontag delighted them with two or three Of her best
ssngs, and Longworths sparkling Catawba contrib
utod greatly to the "llow Of soul' The festival at
the Spenoer House. was "rath,r too conniviul," ac-
cerding to the testimony of ono who en,oyed it.
Otway Curry, the poeticn editor of the Scioa Ga
zette, presided, AMI 4 t. Mansfield, the statistical
editor Of the Railroad Record delivered the opening
address. Mr.. Cogashal Of the Great West read a
p,em ffom Co1ts Kilnay, entitlalI; I;'ths Heroes of
the Pen" Any numter oftoasts an responses con-
stituted the feast OF reason" 1t is not supposed
by those who were spectators of the scene, tha
much good done for the reformation OF the press
The convention adjourned TO meet in Zanesvile,
in January next, when analher "gaod time" is ex
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
A Strong Advocate for Slavery.

John Mitchell, the celebrated Irish Patriot, Is
strong advocate for slavery. He has started pa
per in New York called ihs Citizen Grsely Of tie
Tribune, and afw uiors OF that TX, have been very
loud in their praise of Mitchell Some OF Mitchell's
Irish friends, have boen thinking, that as MITCHELL
has escaped from land Of WHTE slavery, he should
be strong opponent Of the BLACK slavery In this
country Among others who were of this opinion,
Is one Mr.. Haughton merchant Of Dublin, and a
devoted aboIioaist De addressed letter 10 Tho's-
F. Meagher, one OF Milchels eo-laborers, in which
is the following, among other exhortaIions;
ls liberty less the night Of the black man than Of
the white mani Hit be So, prove it. BE
consistent then, and while you are in a land OF
slayedrvsrs, sanction not their denial OF clvli anu
social rights 10 the coored people by your silence,
or yor will become particiRator in these wrongs"
To this extract, the Citizen, Mchell's paper, re-
spends in the following very emphatic, and decisive
manner, which shows very clearly, that he is a
strong advocate OF the peculiar institutions
"But what right has this gentleman TO expect
Thomas Francis Meagher, or the others whom he
has named to take up his wearsome song which they
ALWAYS refused TO sing at homei Now, let US try Il
satisfy our pertinacous friend, fpossble, by little
plain English. We are not Ahoitionists, no more
Abolitionists than Moses, or Socrates, or Jesus
even PEccApILLO, TO hold slaves, TO buy slaves tc
sell slaves TO keep slaves te their work by hogglng
or other ncedtul coercion.
"By your silence" says Mr.. Houghton, ''you viii
become a participator in their wrongs" But we
will not be silent when OCCASION calls for speech
and, as for being partcipator in the wrongs, we
for our part, wish we had good plantation, wei
stocked with healthy neg roes, in Alabama. There
nOw--is Mr.. Haughton contenn"
After the publication of the above, Greely and
his followers, denounce Mitchell in strong terms
as proslavery man, as insincere, as guilty OF bast
hypocrisy in claiming to be the friend Of liberty il
Ireland, when he is willing to hold slaves in th
country. Mitchell gets nor does he deserve, quar-
ters, from any source Mitchell must be eithsr very
short sighted, or else he is great knave we dom
know which These foreign patriots should bt
probed very deep, before the toscin of praise is SCUM
ded in their favor. Our people, us general thing
are too apt to praise foreigners before they become
fully acquainted with their characters. We haV'
been humbugged often with such people, and unless
we are more careful, the days of humbuggory are
not at an end yet. The mojority of the foreign
patrots that visit our country, are the worst klnt
of iufdels, and it not inhdels, they run into th'
other extreme by belonging to church, where there
| is entirely too much devotion, We say again. proo'
them closely before you place any confidence In them
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
Stabbed.

Mr.. Walter H. Harshoc quiet, industrious me-
chanic of this place, was stabbed on last Saturday
evening, the 23h ult., between and o'clock, by
one Alfred W. Dent, also citizen Of Cadz. For
full particulars of this disgracefu affair we refer the
reader the synopsis of the testimony given on last
Monday, before Esquire Arnold, which may be
found in another column. Dent was bound over in
the sum of s. 0o0 in default OF which, he was
mited to jail there to await his trial before the noxt
term of the Common Pleas Court in this county,
which will be in March.
We glad to say this Tuesday morning, that
Mr.. Harshee is getting along as well as the nature
ofhis wound will allow but he is far from being out
of dancer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

ey Of Ohio has endorsed the Baltiu0re p TAT
form. But let Us remember thst The Dem-
ocraey of this Upion did Likewise. in their
triumphant election Of Generaal Pierce and
which the Democracy Of OHIO helped to sell
with her thousands Of majority. lis intro
duetion into the Convention was intended,
no doubt, TO bring mischief into our ranks.
but the members Of the Convention. with
the determination which the policy Of the
past seemed to have inspired them, with an
alnest. snanimous vote resolved to make
worthy ofregsrd what fsctonists would have
brought into disrepute "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
Building Association.

The meeting at the Auditors Office on last Satur
day evening was tolerably well attended, Inc com
inlttee appointed at former meeting to draft con
stitution and bylaws, submtteda report which was
accepted. II. s. McFadden, J. P. Wood, r. Hatton,
Hon j. Il. Hunter and c. N, Allen, were app ointed
committee to open books for the porpose Of reeey-
ing subscriptions to the association. The meeting
adjourned to meet again on next Saturday evening
the 4th inst, at the same place,
Thsbooks are now opened, We trust our citizen
will come forward and sabscfbs libaraIly Let hare
be ulurge attendance alths Auditors oiiiSc on mex
Saturday evening.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
Later from California.

New YORK Jan. 90 - The steamer Ohio
from Aspinwall, Jan. 10Th, arrived to-day
With 800 passengers and one million dollars
of gold dust.
Dates from Valparaiso to the 18th and
from Calao to the Gath Of December. The
schooner Castian arrived at Cslao from
Port Philip, w.h MelJourn dates to Nov.
cd: Business generally at Valparaiso is dull
A fair business in freights, but rates un-
changed.
The revolution in Bolivia before reported
broke out at La I'asse, has extended TO 9TH
er places. Gen, Bella had privately left
the capital with battalion of infantry and
some cavalry, to suppress the outbreak
The rcvolutionsts had appointed another
administration; and made oyrrtures to Pc
ru for an amicable settlement Of the diff
cullles between two G nlhlrlrS.
\ revolution has ais, broken out in the
province Of lea in Peru.
The Australian steamer Great Britain.
from Liverpool August lIth, arrived at
iiobSon's Bay, OctAer lG h. The quaint.
ty Of gold coming forward is very large and
the arrival of the Great Britain has caused
more activity and sn advance of from I'D to
Sd per ounce. The news from the diggings
is favorable, and new diggngs are being
found. .tsg
a fair business was doing at Melbourne,
bat prices have not improved. Some ar
ticles haYe downward tendency. Flour
has slightly declined, the best samples sell
ling at Ea3 per ton. Coffee is lower -
Hams and provisions are in fair demand.
American barrel -four E3, Hakal and Gal
lego f3 5s to G3 los.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
U. S. Senator.

The Democratic members ofthe Legislature were
assembled in caucus on last Tuesday and Friday
evenings for the purpose Of haottng for the Demo
cratic candidate for U. S. Senator, Thirty-one in
eifectual ballots were taken. The last ballot stood
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
Governor Gorman.s Message.

The Minnesota Democrat, of the llth
instant, says:
yesterday Governor German delivered
in person his annual message to the two
houses of the legislative assembly. We
shall enter into no review of this message.
We publish it in our columns to-day; and
as it is much brief than those which have
heretofore emanated from OUT territorial ex.
ecutive, we trust that each of our readers
will give it thorough and attentive peru
sal. We have heard but one opinion ex-
pressed in regard to the message, and this
has uniformly been fattering to its manner.
matter, and style. The wings are forced
to acknowledge its. merits, whilst all true
democrats regard it as just the Kind Of a
message which they wanted to receive from
the first democratic governor of Minnesota. F"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
A New JERSEY BANK SroPpEp.--The \

A New JERSEY BANK SToPPED. The New
York Commercial of Wednesday says:
The notes of the Public Stock Bank, OF
Belyidere, N. j., are thrown out oy the
brokers this morning. Thisis small bank,
under the general laws Of the state, having
a circulate on OH the 2lst Of December last
of only little more than fourteen thousand
dollars, for the redemption Of which there
were abundaat securities in the hands Of
the State authorities.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

Coon --Bsdni, the Nuncio of the Pope of Rome,
sailed from New Yo for Europe, few days since.
Hope that the Pope will keep him and all such chaps
at heme, where they ought to be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

FinE.-Wc learn from the New Philadelphia DEM
ocrat that the house of Mr. Jacob Kitch short dis
tance south oftha place, took fire from the chimney
and was wholly consumed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

EE- There is bill pending in The Penn
sylyania Legislature, 10 incorporate conf
pany 70 70 purchase the main line ofpublic
works in that State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

Gov. MEDILL AND THE Sixty THOUSAND.
Mrs. L. L. Merwin, daughter of Gov.
Wood, in a letter to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, dated Valparaiso November 29lgives
the following notice of the manner in which
the honors were done to GOV Medill, on
that distant shore of the Pacific, on the re-
ceipt Of the intelligence of the late brilliant
victory of the Ohio Democracy.
"Ehe steamer arrived to-day bringing
us the gratifying intelligence Of the increas-
ed triumph of Democracy in Ohio. In hon
or of the day. and the success of our old
friend Col MediIlto the Gubernatorial chair
the "stars and stripes" were ulfurled tothe
breeze from our house, and my husband
says shall be for week to come"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

CoNsTITUTroSALITY OF THE BANK TAX LAW
DECIDED. On the 25th the Supreme Court,
in the case of the E'rchQnge Bankof Colum-
bus, against o. P. Hines, decided that the
Law taxing banks, excepting the 10th sec
ton, which allows debt deductions from
moneys aud credits, is constitutional; aud
that the excepted tenth section is not SO es-
sential to the law, as that striking it out
would invalidate the best Of it. They, hence
decided that the taxation Of banks under the
law il valid aud constitutional.
The injunction allowed by the common
Pleas, was dissolved and the bill dismissed.
We will publish the points of the decision as
soon as we get them.-- Steu. Union
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

"My Consciepoep--Mrs Frager, of Stark
county. O., last week gave birth TO three
boys, two VI which lived. She has presented
he's husband with siz children within year!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
thus:

When one will be chosen is hard to tell. Each
member sticks to his candidate with great ten
city. No time is set for holding another caucus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

1,rThe above amount makes rather poor show,
but we believe our subscribers will not letts like be
seen again.