davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

ILLNESS IN THE FAMILIES OF MEMBERS 1T
has been but week or two since we an
nounced the decease Of Mrs. TowNsHExp,
wife Of DR.. N. s. TowNsBEND, Senator from
Lorain, who was suddenly called home 10
minister to the comfort Of his dying compan-
ion.
Since then DR., NRreHr. Senator from
Clinton, was called home by telegraphc
dispatch announcing the sudden illness Of
his only sol, an interesting youth Of some
SIX years Of age.-The bereaved parent ar
rived too late to close the eyes of his dying
child.
The family of Mr.. BAKER. member OF the
House OF Representatives from Drake coun-
ty, has been sorely afflicted. He, too, was
called home, and returned to his seat with
his heart lacerated By the decease OF his
wife, who died during the past week. State
Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

GE-The people Of New York voted. on.
Wednesday for the enlargement Of thee
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

9rHon. JoHx A. CoRwly became Chief .ktstice
OF the Ohio Supreme Court on Monday last, accord.
ing to the rotation principle of the new constitution.
The oath OF office was administered to Judge BART.
LEY on the same day, to serve the term for which
he was elected last fall
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

Judge Vondersmith, General Ford and Alderman
Evans, of Lancaster, Pa; for forgeries upon the
Pension Bureau, extending over period of fifteen
years. and amounting to $4,000. Thishas created
great sensation in that state on account of
the high standing of the parties heretofore.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Nahraska...Soil. Climate. be.

We find ia q late number Of the cirelsvills Her.
nld, the following letter, Written BY wm. wslkef,
provisional Goyernos Of Nebraska Territory, to a
citizen Ofihii place Il Is. no doubt, correct de-
scnpuon Of ,hai Terr.ory which is now exciting 90
mach attention throughout the country. GOyerncf
Walker was formerly citizen Of Ohio, and emf
grated % that country along with the Wyandoi Ia.
dams several years since Read The letter ios Il s
well worthy OF perusal:--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

The NEGROES OF JAMA1cA.-Jamaica, as
it is under the favor,te British policy of
Manumission, is thus presented by Bishop
Kipp, in letter published in the Church
man, dated at Kingson--where the steam.
er on which he embarked for California
sfoppsd "to coal" "The Streets" (the
Bishop says "are crowded with the most
wretched looking negroes to be seen on
the face Of the earth, Lazy, shiflless aod
diseased they will not work since the Man.
omission act has freed them. Even coalinr
the steamer is done by women. About 4
hundred marched on board in line with
tubs on their head, Cubs and coal to togeth-
er weighing about 80 pounds. J and with a
wild song empty them into the hold. The
men work a day,an then I've on it week.
The depth of degradation to which the me-
gro popu alton has sunk, is, we are told
inGescribabe. The inhabitants of Sodum
were pure compared with them. Once
said a gentleman to me, you did not see an
unidy negro in the street. Now, look at
them!' pointing to group of sqNalid
wretches. This is the unvarying testimony
Of all the residents have seen"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Wrsr JERsKr Nebraska Ter'y,l
January qq, 1854.

Dear Sir received your letter OF the
4th INST, and although pretty well overran
with similar letters. some yet unanswered,
feel bound to give precedence to enquirerS
from the buckeye State
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

pOnds Ior seHlHS lquoT on the oaDDaln, mas SUD
denly become quite energetic in the of Sunday
reform, and entered complaints against the BARRIERS
omnibus proprietors and provision dealers, for
breaches Of the Sabbath laws and has expressed his
determination Of carrying this matter as far as the
law will allow him.
11-Hog packing in the Western States has fallen
off considerable this year. At fourteen points on the
Mississippi river, last year, there were 1880 hogs
packed; this year there have been only 66ooo, show.
ing decrease of l2,460. - ,
9J-A New York dealer is reported to have mad5
s6s,0oo by the on,four which he purchased in
September at S5,7j, and sold last week at 50.
RTA delegation Of twenty ladies waited on Sat
urday evening last, upon all those persons in our
place who in the habit of either giving sell
ing spiritious or malt liquors. With what success
time will determine. # they do not quit, wer un
derstand they will wait on them again OH next
Saturday. They certainly will not resist the plead
ings of the ladies' Our women are OF the strong
minded kind, and are determined not to cease in
their labors
ty-Gen. Robert Armstrong, the able and talented
SulLOL VI lLlG ~ dSu1uSlVlL uGPdLtVu
on the 23rd inst. Gen. A. was the warm bosom
friend Of Gen. Jackson. 5....+..5 r.a. ...
Rr Cold has been discovered in Washington
Township, RichIaud co. o., which is causing great
excitement among the natives, so says the Mans
field Her aid. @
.sa. .aa7.t ---- - -.a s..Mt a Vi.
DOUGLAS SpEEcn.-Next week we shall publish
Nh tt,th
address written by Senator Chase and others, which
we published some time since, the request oil some
OF our subscribers in Franklin township We wish
to accommodate all sides of the question: If we can.
WWe learn from the Enquirer that Judge DoNN
PIArr formerly OF Cincinnati now in Paris hasre
ceived from Judge Mason, the. American Minister
to France the appointment Secretary Of Legation.
D1rThe Stark County Democrat says $50 far as
we can learn the public sentiment Of this portion of
Ohio is unit on this question and opposed to alb.
oshing the Missouri Compromise, and opening
anew the flood gates OF the Slavery excitement; and
doubt not the public servants from Ohio at WASH
ington will faithfully represent that sentiment in
their action on this subject" 4
| 9T-Hon. JoHS A. CoRwIN became Chief .hstice
OF the Ohio Supreme Court on Monday last, accord.
ing to the rotation principle of the new constitution
The oath Of office was administered to Judge BART.
LEY on the same day, to serve the term for which
he was elected last fall.
95-The Marshall of Pennsylvania has arrested
Judge Vondersmith, General Ford and Alderman
Evans, of Lancaster, Pa; for forgeries upon the
Pension Bureau, extending over period of fifteen
years, and amounting to $4,000. This has created
great sensation in that state on account of
the high standing of the parties heretofore
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

E9-We are agreeably informed, by those
who have be II east, advocating and en-
ployed bv the Steubenyile and Indiana
Railroad Company, To represent its interests
that the road, in Philadelphia and other cit
les. is regarded with that favor, its location
and its Importance deserve. This read, in
Philadelphia as Western connection,
stands No. /. The Philadelphians have
been seriously imposed upon by number
OF Western railroad projects; but this, run
ming as it does, through the best portions
of the State, in point Of business and COM
merce has advantages, which no other can
possess. II is central and though not a
northern road entirely, possesses such To-
cation as to command the trade and travel.
Of, not only the North, but the South, as it
will have, when completed both Northern
and Southern connections. This road,
though not heretofore, fairly represented,
is now first in the estimation of Eastern in.
terests and Eastern capitalists: Where it
should have stood long since, and the posit.
icn it must ultimately oocupy.-Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

Rr Cold has been discovered in Washington
Township, RichIaud co. O., which is causing great
excitement among the natives, so says the Mans
field Her aid. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

8JrA New York dealer is reported to have made
S6s,00o, by the on,four which he purchased in
September at S5,75, and sold last week at 50.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

lry-Gen. Robert Armstrong, the able and talented
editor of the Washington Union, departed this life
on the 23rd inst. Gen. A. was the warm bosom
friend OF Gen. Jackson. t....-..4 .r.a. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

ais. " GAs2tas err
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

DOUGLAS SPEEcH--Next week we shall publish
Douglas speech the Nebraska Bill in reply to the
address written by Senator Chase and others which
we published some time since, the request oil some
OF our subscribers in Franklin township. We wish
to accommodate all sides of the question, if we can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

SyWc learn from the Enquirer that Judge DoHN
PIArT formerly OF Cincinnati, now in Paris hasre-
ceived from Judge Mason, the. American Minister
to France, the appointment ofSecreary allegation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
HIND0O BELIEFS.

In a recent address before a meeting in this city,
Rev, DR.. Duff made some interesting revelations
in reference to the physical philosophy which is
laid down in the sacred books of the llindoos.-
They believe, for example, that there arises from
the centre of the earth an immense mountain six
hundred thousand miles in height. its lower base
being one hundred and fifty thousand miles across.
| pon its upper surface are the habitations of the
gods, aud beneath the Uycrhanging cliffs grow
huge trees of every species. The largest Of these
trees shade a territorial extent of several thousand
miles. The apples which it bears are as large as
elephants, and when they fall off and decay, there
flows forth n river of juice, which is endowed with
such virtues that any one who drinks from it will
receive the boon of perpetual youth, and the sands
which forms its beds becomes pure gold when
dried. The lIindoos have another curious belief
concerning Cape Cormorin, which is a vast mass
of grant rock rising abruptly from the southern
eXtrC nifty Of India. Their sacred books declare
that many thousand years ago a mighty king ruled
the country, and at the approaching marriage OF
his daughter, immense quantities Of rice were
cooked with which to make merry. The bride
groom, however, not appearing in Cue season, the
bride became impatient and cursed the rice, which
was Immediately changed into rock. DR.. Duff
also remarked, among other stories of this kind,
that the religion of the lIindoos would never allow
them to touch a dead body, and consequently they
could know nothing of their own physical struc-
ture from actual observation. Hence their orig
inal medical works are revealed by inspiration
and a plan of the inner organs Of the human body
rs thus revealed, is given in one Of their sacred
books. This plan places nearly all the organs
each of which is the seat OF some faculty, feeling
emotion or desire, in the body. The lower one is
shaped like Il small tortoise; then coines a serpent
next a circle with II flower upon it. This last is
the seat of one of the gods, and above it are sue
cessiye sgurcs, in each of which a god is supposed
10 rest, when he pays them a visit. Covetousness
stupidity and sleep are represented among othei
cmotions-thc whole number Of organs amounting
to eighty-six. The organ which, occupies the head
is with them the king of birds, although with us i
is of great repute, and would probably be consid
cred by most as an appropriate climax to the whole
1t is the figure of a goose.-1mericdn Citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

a.. ...t.. .t,.t. . ,
" IN, NJ, ~ , "e 80" " T. -"
XIII ;u, G,,i."i H. ~" , "T /, 49, 0"I
~ /" " '",'IIHitI w. ". Wv !" w iu,".VY
,i,LI w. n"U 0iIo, nv ~ "UW,vusL, dUtun
'"' ~ =, .bo a. 1%pao.V ~ t vVn,a ; -" ,"U = naS
~
~ 'i' - wy. "t ~
49,, ,,G; T. ,I. H., ~ t.stasS g IN
,, a., c - 'in ~ :; .;i -" az :, ".Seo T.; y 1u'I
""1 II, H. ~, W. ',o i" y, YnU :" nv
E,t.r. ,o stristoa r,N, ,l ;,a;tnooats :, 80
Ham AMI o;Is ~, lfd,,ol"ro,no ~ sn,nl;oj q,
ali. thc, ;nrrcii,toIy 0nict a . votc, anlltF,s From
nnscai.I G,nni,;ns Shdlrmars risc ~, . fr0r thn
sL,rwotcris IcnrL Rcc.lcrs no,,o rrolp, ,i,c Il,cl.
smiths anvil and B,yditcLcs and Fronklins from
Tho shin cbondlcr's and tho allow cbondicr's sbon.
and a now r,l,v, sh;ncs Firth ovor MI tho Grr,.
mont Of Genius, These arc truths which the I'M
educated nations Il, NOT understand truths too.
which ,Ln casio mon, wbntLcr OF Lirth ar of
,n,ItL A., moi ,iyt g., ,rJcrstnnd y
Uisi i'm Mi. WOW that The Common School owok-
ems talent and SET, in motion And when once
the inward inprtus az native talent is aroused.
Won may as well attcmnt +, stop the whirlinr of
Then comes the function Of a college, to guide, re
plcuish and speed it on its immortal career.
views of education, as a preliminary to its higher
and noble spiritual functions. AS we survey the
present condition Of the world, and look forward
to the wellbeing Of p1Stcrity we find problems to
hc solved, which virtue alone can never solve,
which picly alone can never solve but for which
only knowledge, talent, gccius, that is, intellect,
can furnish the solution. The coming generations
are to be fed, clothed and sheltered-not miscra-
bly,, rs the aborigines were, by the prccarious
chase, Or the carth's Spontaneous %growtls; not in
skin nd caves q Int with abundance and rnptuIn-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
THE ANTI-S LA ERY BUGLE.

leave them to cook for themselves. TO me it APP
pears foolish for a woman to engage, by marrying
q man to stand over n hot fire and cook him three
meals a day, as long as he lives. Were | a girl, |
would see the best man on earth in Flanders, be-
fore l would marry him at that rate. Well, now
perhaps you will say | have been scolding. | have,
| intended to scold when / took my pen i believe
in scolding when it can do good, and if ever see
a just cause of s%colding, it is when ! see Il frail,
delicate woman, made frail and feeble by slavery
roasting over a hot fire, with the thermometer at
ninety. preparing hot food and scalding drink for a
man so Ignorant Of his own organization, and so
%depraved in appetite or habit as to cat and drink
such stuff, when his whole man is painting for some
thing cold.
How weak my stomach is" says one; "What
a faint, dcathly feeling / have in my stomach"
says another, and at the same time these grunters
and grumblers about diseased stomachs, are three
times a day, examining them with hot stufs that
are the sole cause of thJ faint, weak, death-likc
feelings they complain of. But there, will %scolding
or anything else do good in this case? When peo-
pie have lived, or rather have been dying, for years,
under these abuses, it is almost impossible to pre-.
vail on them to turn from bad habits, deny the
clomoring of d~cprayed a%ppctitcs, and live as they
j~ought.-IIcdSuye Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
ROASTING, STEAMING, AND SWEATING.

What slaves people are to unbridled passions,
perverted appetitcs, and d~epraved habits just
look at the slavery that perverted appetite imposes
on women! Three times a day, in hot weather.
they must fire up the cookstoyc to roast, boil or
fry flesh, and prepare hot tea or coffee, to fire the
blood when n brown loaf, and a pitcher of water
from that cool fountain, with Il handful of plums
or fruit Of some kind, would furnish Il cooling and
more nourishing repast. Steam, steam. steam !
sweating and half-roasting over Il hot fire. three
times a day, when the right kind of food cooked
two or three times Il week, would be far more
healthy as well as more palatablc, after becoming
a little accustomed to it. Good bread will keen
several days in warm weather, and some sort of
fruit may be had at all times, but meat, flesh, must
DO cooked as wanted, or it spells.
1t has been proved that those who live on vere-
table food, bread, fruits, &C., are healthier, can
perform more labor, endure more heat or cold. and
live to a greater age, than flesh eaters. Oh what
slaves women are! Sweat, sweat, sweating over
the hot fire, breathing the fumes of frying flesh,
burnt grease, gravies and garbage that a Matara,
man would loathe the sight of! And then TO eat
and drink the hot, scalding stuff. when the whole
man is painting with heat, and were it not for habit
would crave something cool. 1t is abominable
Thousands Of women are killed every year by
sinful slavery to the dcprayed appctitcs of thcil
households.
If | was a woman and could not satisfy my hus
band by cooking once II day or once in two DAYS,
would ask for n bill of divorce, and if he did no
grant It, | would pack up and he of to some plac,
where | could live II more natural life. | woulC
rather live alone, III Il cave, on roots and herbs, anC
wild fruits uncooked, than to be forever roastin;
over Il hot fire.
Brothers, think Of this, and learn to live more il
accordance with the laws Of nature, and thus lib
crate your wives and daughters, or mothers anC
sisters from this slavery. You shudder at the his
tory of martyrs burnt at the stake, while thos,
whom you profess to love the best, arc bound b,
your wicked a~ppetites to rcd hot cook stoves. roast
ing themselves by inches. The tyrants of old burn
their victims in an hour, and then heir suffering,
ended, but you roast yours slowly, and prolun.
their sutferings, in some eases, for years. Sisters
away with everlasting cookery; try to live ON fooc
that viii keep a day or two without fire to save it
and if your iordS are not willing to live so, anc
thus relieve you Of a part df your cruel burden
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
LAND SURVEYING,
Roll ROAD Gneincerina!!

INSTRUCTION in these branches of Practical
Science will be given at the Union School, Mari.
boro', Stark Co., during the Spring Term, COM
mcncing March l4th and continuing fourteen
weeks.
Regular FIELD PRACTICE with the Compass,
Leveling and Transit Instruments, accompanied
with Calculations, Plotting and Drafting, will form
an essential part Of the course. #
Tuition per IL weeks, $3.50. With the privilege
of Mathematics, Geology, Experimental Chemistry,
Physiology, Single and Double Entry Book Keep
ing, $3.50.
Common Branches, $500; Higher Branches as
above, $3.50, Engineering, German Language,
Mathematical and Prospective Drawing, each $3.50,
Extra.
For particulars, address the Principal,
A. ~HOLBROOK.
Marlboro. Jan. 81, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
GENTLE WORDS.
a young rose in the summer time
Is beautiful to me,

a young rose in the summer time
Is beautiful to me,
And glorious the many stars
That glimmcr on the sea;
But gentle words and loving hearts,
And hands that clasp my own,
Are better than the fairest flowers,
Or stars that ever shone.
The sun may warm the grass to life,
The dew the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright and watch the light
OF Autumn's opening hour
But words that breathe of tenderness.
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the summer time,
And brighter than the dew.
1t is not much the world can give,
With all its subtitle AIT,
And golf and gems arc not the things
TO satisfy the heart;
But oh, if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

SoNs or CRIsPJN.-The craft is rich in names
which have become, in greater or lesser degree,
properly, There was the eccentric
Lackington, who, in the t~itle-pagc of his a%utobiog-
raphy. tells MS that he came TO London with five
dollars in his pocket, and rose to be a BOOKSELLER,
having an annual sale Of II hundred thousand
volumes. He lad been a shoemaker in the west OF
England. There was Sir Cloudesley Shovel, the
redoubtable admiral. There was Fox, the real
original Friend. There WAS Hans Sachs, the poet
Of Nuremberg, and TIE friend Of Luther. There
we're the radical Hardy aud the astrological Pat
ridge, the powerful Clifford aud the gentle Bloom
field. There were Savage and many othcrs-alI
sons of Crispin before they turned their thought,
aud energies into now chauucls.- HouSehoia
ltOtdS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
NEW SEED STORE.

TIE undersigned is now receiving his supply
of Field, Garden, Tree and Flowor-secds also,
large additions to his Stock of Horticultural and
Agricultural Implements, and will he enabled to
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, &C., &C., ever offered in this
market. The seeds have been expressly grown to
order by the most celebrated Seedsmcn in America
and Europe, and warranted by the growers true to
name; new and superior varieties of Corn, Grain,
Grass, Cabbage, Turnips, Cucumber and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes Flower seeds and
Duhlia roots. As the stock Of the latteris limited,
orders for the same should be sent in at once to
prevent disappointment together with the largest
collection of Agricultural and Garden Implements
to be found in the city, as the diplomas and premi-
uns awarded at the late Fair, by the State Agri-
cultural Society, will testify. amounting to near
two hundred dollars. .H.r
Z. II. SHANKLAND, aI
100, Wood ST., Pitts.
Feb. Is, '54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

The chief witness in a case of bigamy tried at
Carlisle the other day, was Murray, the high-priest
at Gretna-grecn. Part of his cross-examination
was as follows: 81 believe you have "a few marri-
ages at your place in the course of the year"
"Oh yes, II few" How many, do you think ?"
" Somewhere between three and four hundred in
the year" (Laughter.) The Judge, in evident
establishment How many?" Witness; "Three
or four hundred couple a year." That is more
than one a day" Witness: "Oh, I've had as
many as forty couple in a day." Laughter.) Mr.,
Fawcctt: Are there any other matrimonial shops
in your noighborhood ?" Witness 'Oh, plenty ;
three or four" Uaughter,l The Judge: Who
does the most business ?" Witness: Il can't say,
Pm sure. | don't inquire into other peoples bus
mess. have enough to do when ! mind my own"
(Laughter.)