The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-03

teh buhNg u tue lmPfopIieiy OF speaking
out in meeting" annoying his new brethren.
He was labOring ,,affecuonaiely upon the
subject. but il was of no use-the OCCASION
al "Amenl" and "glory 10 GodP under the
influence of a. stirring discourse, would slip
out in spite OF him and he was finally fined
three dollars and costs, the costs amounting
to ten dollars. In the complaint against
him he was accused of "dislurbing religious
worship"
ETWe had the pleasure the other day,
OF taking by the hand our young friend
Lemael Whitney, Esq, formerly OF this
place, but now a resident of New Hagers.
town. Carroll county Mr.. Waitney in en-
ployed as an Engineer on the S;eubenville
and Ildjsua Railroad, and gives a hattering
account Of the progress OF that grlat work.
The energetic men Of SteubenYille are de-
termined to press this road speedy to com
pletiou to Coshoctou-and from that point
through this city, via Mt. Gllead, Keuton
and Lima. 10 Chicago.
! We predict that this road will be, when
completed. the greatest throughfare f1om
| East to West. and one Of the best paw
ing in the United States.--4h. Vernon
Wing.
E5-Rev. DR.. Strong, of Greenfield, Mas,
sachucetts. avliled himself of the recent an
nua fast to paeach against political preach
ing. His main topic. according to the
Greenfield Democrat, was the moral degen-
eracy OF the times.
lie alluded to the lamentable manner in
which fast day has been perverted from its
original design and purpose. lie believed
it to be attributable mainly to the perversion
of the day by ministers, who, instead oil
preaching the gospel have made the day an
occasion for promugatting tIom the pulpit |
their peculiar sentiments on political affairs |
This perversion Oh the part OF the clergy
had led to corresponding perversion and
buse nn the part Of tie people, ill the pres
ent irreligious state of feeling and practice
in relation to the day is the result And,
said be, it is well understood Lha! three
thousand clergymen will this day preach
upon the Nebraska question; but | trust that
my people will permit one poor minister to
preach the gospel OF the Lord Jesus Christ
EXTENT OF TINE PUBLtc DoaAis "A re
port made by the Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office to the Secretary of the In.
terror shows that the pnblic domain Of the
United States consists OF 1891, ,480, $40
acres, 22J, 704 500 acres less that exh bit:I |
in former report. This discrepancy occurs
il consequence OF the eXjent OF the public
lands in 0oegon, Nebraska and the Indian
territories being asCer.ained to be less than
was supposed.
A BIGAMtsr SENTENCED In the Kings
county Court, New York, last week, VIII.
lam Baker alias Washington Bates, former
ly a Blptist minister, and more recently a
in California, was ARA g1e on All
Indictment fot biGamy. I.appears that he
was married to a Miss Margaret 81 Warner
in Rochester, n. Y, on the 14th of Septem-
oar. 1850, aad on the 10th OF December
1858, was again married to miss Almira
Fowler. of Brooklyn his first wife being
still alive. He pleaded guilty to the charge
AS laid in the Indictment, whereupon he was
to confinement in the State Prison
At Sing Sing for the term of three years.
CRYSTAL PALAcE.-P. r. Barnum an
nounces, officially, the reorganization of the
Crystal Palace. As President thereof, he
ordered it to be closed on the 18th, to pre-
pare for its popular re,nauguration on May
lth The details of the ceremonies Of that
occasion Will h. furnished by ths Committee
Of arrangements, viz:--Messrs. Horace
Greeley. Charles Butler, John II. White,
Edm ard Haight, and P. T. Barnum.
Mr.. Barnum announces that the sale of
tickets, in advance, has been large, and that
the prospects are tattering. The "signs"
are that the Crystal Palace will be pprma-
nent instimtion.
GENEROSITY REwARoEp.--A lady belong
ing in New OIeans was travelling recently
On the New Yorh and Erie Railroad, with
her servant and one or two children. Up
On arriving at Dunkirk, she found by some
nishap or oversight, she was destitute of
necessary funds to enable her to reach
home. She was entirely without acquail
,ances and her distress was extreme when
he circumstances became known to an en-
yineer on the train, feeling assured it was
no case Of imposture, he advanced to her,
from his own hard earnings, the required
amount. \ few days since he received
package by express, from the South, upon
opening which, he tonnd letter OF thanks
from the lady's husband, containing the
money he had loaned, and accompanied
by beautiful aud valuable golu watch
The circumstances reflects honor upon all
the parties connected. .--Boet n Atlas.
A New INVENTION 1t is stated that
resident Of Fredonia, N. Y, has invented
curious apparatus for supplying locomotives
with water. According to the plan, a cis-
tern must be constructed beneath the track,
having connected with it force pump
which in its turn is connected with
series of "friction wheels" inserted above it
in the track. The locomotive is run upon
these Eheels, and then, however swiftly its
wheels may revolye,! can go no farther, as the
friction wheels upon which it stands revolve
with those Of the engine. The force pump
is in this manner set at work, and make to
raise from 800 to 1000 gallons per mute
A practical test of the inyention is about to
take place on the Buffalo aud Brantford
Railroad.
EB- A gentleman named Moore, residing
Way ne township, Belmont county, Ohio,
in left tavern in St. Clairsville about the
time Of the commencement OF the thunder
storm of last evening, and was in a short
time afterward found dead on the street,
near the west end of the town. He was
carried into the residence OF Mr. Neiswan
ger, but all efforts for his resuscitation were
The cause of his death had not
han,, Jatorpo;poJ tbiS WORN inn cpaculo finn