davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

SrThe attention of Justices Of the Peace in this
county, is respectfully invited to the notice Of the
Auditor, which may be found in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

WooD.-You that have wood to sell, will learn
something to yeur advantage by reading IN adver-
tsement in to,day's paper hea ed-"Wood! Wood!
Wood ." ,. g.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

BEEF.-Those that wish good cut Of fresh beef or
Pork can be accommodated If they will call on Mr.
JOHN Qugley. See advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

a1- Both of the Carrolton papers have changed
hands; +. S. Cable has disposed Of the Picayune to
Messrs. +. S. Mexican & +. K. Laird--Mr. Allen
1reen has disposed Of the Free Press TO Messrs J.
Il. Trip g. W. Mccoy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

STRIcr.-In Philadelphia, the councils have passed
an ordinance prohibiting the carrying of bar iron
through the streets on drays. What will they pro.
hibit uextl - ' .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

8rThe report that the Western Reserve Bank
hiss failed turns out to be in correct The report WAS
started, according the Pittsburgh papers, by one
LII. kirbee, of Warren. This is only the game oi
one whig trying to cut another whig's throat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

9o- Mr, Price, the member of the Legislature from
this county, has introduced bill to amend the 33t
section Of sn act relative to Supervisors, &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

RATHER ExrENslyE.--The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has ordered tina. the custom house at ST. Loui
BE- built OF marble. %.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

91- We have received the Wing Alminac for 1854
published by Greedy g. McElrath, New York. 1t is
decidedly the best publication afthe kind ever issu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

Coin WEATHER.-Last Sunday and Monday were
about as cold days as we have, had this season.--
The thermometer ranging from to degrees below
zrGc.
This cold weather to the rich is not bad, but to
the poor it brings sorrow.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

RIors-The Ohio State Democrat u:tcrs our sen.
timents when it says: wherever the Pops's Nun
clio (msssengor] has made his appearance ri OTIS have
been the order of tha day. 'Oa Saturday night he
was burnt in efigy in Cincinnati, between 5000 and
1000 persons being present Marshal Rufin was
assaulted and injured In country boasting' of re
igious toleration and OF its obedience to law such
things are disgraceful, and should not be tolerated
Many Of our newspapers complain OF the persecu.
ton Of Protesants in Catholic countries, not even
pretending be free; yet not word do these pa.
pers say in condemnation Of tn. Bodini riots. A
mob. whether composed of Catholics or Protestants,
is alike disgraceful".
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

0cJ- Capt A. S. Hcny, Of the lustnous and
immortal Patrick, Henry, died at his residence in
Lynchburgh Va, on the 9th inst. His remains were
buried by the side of his fatherat the Red Hill.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

EEA Anew post Office has been established
at Gross Crock Bridge, Jefferson county cal
led "Cross Creek" and Atlanr Reed, ESQ
has beenapponted Postmaster. Steu Union
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
LEGION OF HONOR

o1-How many will pay their their subscriptions
against next Wednesday, Cone along trienls, We
want TO see you.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Fatal Accident

On Eea,S., last, Mr. John Porter. a res
pve@blsrililgH uf New Phii,de;phs, start
EI 9Th his wfgon sEI twu hTses for a load
III coal. 10 lle taksp from bank about thre.
rniles E4s, of toEn,. ll~ had loaded the
fosf. mounted the way,n, and was in tht
act Of descending franz thQ bank. when the
slipper which, lncks ,thy wheel broke. MFR
portcr.it issu?pcsrd g~s,islsRing At The tim.
over the side Of Tie in-ds pses<H, his foot
on the slipper. to III sri the JdroTess Ut the
wagon down hill. ftr Tell. whsA. his arm
bscans .ntan.lrd tll0a4t the Epotea,, viii
MI neck and part u his head unt:er ",
Nhyel. In tlat n,nEncr the unfortunate par
Mas dragged some lhilry yards. until Ne
hortss stopped at tnr bottom Of the hill -
when discovered Tie Was totally extinct;
his arm Was broken Ia tl,n places. and his
aac Reasd bead badly mulitated. The dc
ceased was ~ occasional preacher among
the Christian. saptist., of iaiastrous habits,
and leaves g.lar;e faypily % rtgret their sud-
den staca,.antHE Hay uue,rlain Is hu,
man Iik! Here isa inln ii full enjoyme
If hetJ in t;,,id circumstances. with Iiu-
,uerdIs friends. rises frGn, lis comfortable
8xesids af.cr brvakfast, goes away on his
nrduai Ebusiness, end IL u few hours after
Il broe stthOt0v corps Ias. Aavocats,
E1s- tiergst Snn.ii Dy his Iaeent speech.
prodHcpd, qpiss q f.yora,le sensation in
upnGssss. lIs,ysss,pi'fi q with decency,
iHstsssd 9f black;,s .r;ais.a I 81 has usu -ilr
hFTn liz sissB
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

SENslBLE--Mrs Swisshelm "is down" on tht
Bloomer costume, and all such fast notions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
British Philanthrophy.

John Bull has many admirers in this
country of his exalted philanthropy in pity
ing "the poor slave of the United States. "
He deserYes snch friends, for his preachings
and his do;nss are SO consistent in thrir
Christian qcharacter! A letter from the
Chncha Islands, Or the Pacific, illustrates
the points asa.
The guano is dug by Chinese coolies or
laborers, whosare brought here by English
ships from the free ports of their native
coasts. Thop poor fellows, are made to be-
leve they are going to do well, by engaging Z
TO serve as laborers for five years at a 'rea "
York shiling) day, and scanty allow
ance Of rum
The truth is, tie poor Cinnamon are sold
intoiabsolute slsvery--sold!by EngIiShnlen
into slavery-the worst and the most cruel
perhaps ia the world. Here are about
eight hundred Of these unfortunate beings
at work on these islands at a lines as fast
as death tilins them out the number is iu-
ceased by new importa'ions. The labor
is scvere-mueh more so than that OF the
negroes ON ourScuthern plantations.
The Chinese work almost naked: under a
tropical sun. where it never rains. They
are slender figures. and do not look strong
Negro dr,ers-she most ugly looking blacks
! | ever saw--are stationed among them
with heavy thongs, which have often seen
,hem use.
The feet that some ofth Chinese almost
every week commit suicide to escape their
| tie. shows the true state Of their case
More than sixty killed themselves during
the pear, chiefly by throwing themselves
| froR the ellis r
Americans, who have to bear the reproa-
chcs Of the Gnglsh for institutions enlailed
upon them. And.which they could not avoid
have II right to, reply, that the worst slave.
ry that exists amongdhe,. civilized nations Of
III. earth is maintained by the British sub
jccts whu transport coolies To the Chinchs
lsMnls
The Chinese coolies are not the only
slaves nor their importation the only slave
trade Great Britain engages in. Slaves cap.
,urcd by an English cruiser, instead of be-
ing returned to their homes, are sent to the
E,gdish colonies in the Indies. and there
sISseniced 0u. and worked as slaves in or.
deg 10 cisilixs chem. When oltl worn out
and unsitto w'nk, they are declared civiliz.
I'd, and Nv returned to Africa to die Of star
vaiiou. ~
British philanthropy Is but another name
for tiie basest 'kg iDsrisy. - STATE Dem.
Eg-"'flie ladies offleveland," says Mrs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
A Good Idea.

We have heard the suggestion made by number
Of our citizens that would be great benefit to the
lsing generation Of this community if the Directors
Of the schools in Cadiz would sell the present school
horses the highest bidder and in their stead erect
a'large Union School building. The suggestion we
consider be good one, and trus, something Of
the kind may be douc Who is there in the place
that does not wish tohayo gnoi schools' No better
plan could be adopted thah to have the children all 60
to one school, ..t.s
The Dimctors, we understand ara favorable to the
project, bnt do not wish to do any thing in the prem
ises, unessIhe citizens generally make the request
And for this purpose, it has been suggested that n
be taken on next Saturday evening" at the meet
ing at the Auditors Office, to see whether the cti-
zons nre in favor OF the suggestion. We "can kill
two birds with stone" at tia meeting, if we all
turn out and do our duty. viii we do itl we
shall see at that meeting all those of ou. citizens
who are favorable to Improvements.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

OF Castor, Of the Steubenyillo Daily Union, i.
responsible for the following good one.
"a friend of ours, who was few miles in the
country yesterday, relates the following:
"A mile or SO from town he met a boy on horse.
back, crying with the cold.
"Why don't you get down and lead the horse7'
said our friend, that's the way to keep warm"
ATS b-b.bhorryed horse, and III rils him if
freeznin
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

ES-An Italian Opera Troupe gillper'
orm Id Charleston next mouth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

1 flelaliies of Cleveland" SAYS Mrs.
II. Oaks sniitf, ''aie cspitol Whips. they
drive abou. with entire conf ence, mana.
sins horse with perfect skill. i, ! saw a
handsome woman driving an elcgantspan Of
horses in a manner 70 distance i jehu. look
my SO quernly and beautiful that /. certainly
eyas very becoming to her. /. who am 90
f,nd Of saddle horse. can by no means
compete with the woman here in carrisgc.
cn,ing."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

EzrIu Australia there are SAID to be ~,
600 more nIaies-thai femalcs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

Our AT LAST The Democrat is out at
last in favor Of the Nebraska Bill. II
heartily concurs' in The measure, and
talks, fippan,ly, about leaving Tie peo-
pie Of every ieniioiy The unres,rained right
10 legislale upon their own affairs" Under
this sophis,ical idea, we suppose that" the
people of every territory" may lcgalizc
murder, arson. and all The sins enumerated
in The decaloguc, Introduce smallpox, the
plague, the itch, or any other loaihsome
and contagious disease, and make laws for
their spread, and none shall eansay the
right. Blu, does not the Democrat know
,ho, the people of Nebraska were denied
even the right, winch i, thinks $50 conso.
nant to the principles OF repnbicanism,"
an amendment, 10 Douglas bill, providing
that the people of the territory should
have the right 10 exclude slavery, having
been voted down. Next week, II we have
time, we shall notice The Democrats article
more at length. We suppose the article
may be taken as ioreshadowin2 oil ouI
representatives vote on The Bill.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17


and about the shores Of our vast Medller-
ranean seas. Sir, tho oppressed ana sune,'
inc of the old world seek here a chartered,
free, and liberal government. Inc ex'ieu
from every land come here TO tlnd hoerty,
homes, hope and protection. Ihey nave
been told that ours is nation oil fIeemen-
that here are free thought, free speaen'
free labor and free religion-homes, SCHOOLS
and churches. Sir. shall they hnd mere a
worse despotsm than that from when they
have Aedt Shall they DO gree'e,u, oy me
clank of chains in their new western
home? In word, Sir, shall we oil the
North tamely submit 10 the appropriation
of all our unorganized territory py 'he
arisiocracy of slavery 10 tie exclusion OF
free labor and the enlasiing disgrace Oh our
national character? Sir, ! know NOT wna'
others may think but for myseii aeeil'
il to be the imperative duty oil the Norl'i'
upon every consideration OF humanity anu
Justice, 10 insis, that there be no more com
promises for the extension oil sIavery-nc
more slave terri,ory--no more slave slale'
added TO this conlederacy. rs h,Sh n!h.
that We return to the enlightened policy
which obtained in the earlier anu Pu'e'
days OF the Republic.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

ACCOUNTED FOR Those people who
have puzzled their wits about the spirit.rap'
ping phenomena, without being able to
solve the mystery, will be glad to know
that French writer in the Unircise has al
last accounted for "thc milk in the cocoa
nut" lie says that the devil enjoys unus'
al privileges in the United S,ates,b because
the holy sacrifices OF the mass are ccieora.
ted nj such vast distances apart, AMI so
many millions of men, descendants al FRO,
tes,an,s, having no religion whatever. ana
are not even baptized. "This rarity OF me
sacramenls," he says, " leaves the devll
greater sway over men; he dares to come
nearer the earth, not being driven aiar oy
the frequen, immolation of the divine VIC.
tim, and he enters into COMMUNICATION WIN
the human race by the mysterious means
which God leaves open TO him. = Ea'
change Paper.
The Portland Advertiser will please take
notice of the above. It will sec in 1t the
solution of the problem OF the IMAM win
the wheelbarrow," whose appearance on
one of our railroads which has its terminus
in the city of pot'and, has been the sub
ject of so much anxious enquiry ana inVes'
LEGATION in its columns.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

&C. The Massachusetts, Temperance Com
mittee have issued a statement to prevent
misrepresentation in regard to the character
extent, and effect Of the decision of the Su.
prcme Court. They say the decision fully
sustains the principle OF the 18th Section oil
the Liquor law" 1.-THE Court decide, and
this is tho whole of their decision, that while
the thing to be done is right, tho mode o
doing it is wrong" They ask Temperance
men not to be deceived, and assure them ri
is quite clear they will stand on frmer groun'
than before, for the principle OF the l4tl
Section is now settled by Judicial power
and nothing remains but to reconstruct it
details"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

10 Rum stands very little chance il
Saco. The conservative Maine Law men
are clearing Free street of The "vile stun,
and the radicals, ramrods, and quarter
over, are down upon Main street. Be
tween them both, the "low drinking sroS'
cries." and the more fashionable places oil re-
sol, will soon be brought upon a level, il
the spirit Of reform progresses. Every
Maine Law man, whether belonging to the
old or the new school,, will rejoice at The
prospec, ,lla, The "sood time cOmins," is
approaching. On Saturday, two OF The
denizens of Free street, James futile, and
James Young, were provided with quarters
in the County Buildings, for violation oil
the Prohibiiory Laws.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

LEGISLATIVE. a large amount Of private
and local business has been done during the
past week. Bills Tor tho organization of two
new Counties, one the County OF Androscog.
gin with Lewiston probably for the shire
town. The other Kings including Bath, and
towns in its vicinity have passed the Senate.
During the week the only business Of inter
est to this question is the reference ola large
number Of Petitions for the removal of the
courts. In the House, passed to ,be en-
crossed, Bills TO increase the Capital Stock
of the York Bank, to incorporate the Ocean
Bank, Kenncbunk; to incorporate Mousam
River Bank, Spriugvale. Finally passed =.
Bill to set of Portion OF Weterboro and
annex 10 Shapleigh. Leave to rithdra~ on
petition for Bank in Parsonsfeld.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17


ac, Of war. lie has already eaten slice Of
Turkey. His Cossacks wafer their horses
in the Danube. The English and French
flee, pass the Bosphorus 10 guard the inter.
es,s of the Ottoman in the Black sea. The
Gear hurls defiance in the teeth OF The allies
by destroying the Turkish ships and SOL
ders at Sinope The English cabinet is
now forced 10 take decided action, Tor The
English people are al las, aroused, and 'hey
thunder indignation agains, the weak and
half Russian policy Of their minister's
They must resis, The Gar, or give up their
power in disgrace, bear the stern ana,he'
mas of the civilized world, and receive tho
sentence of ignominy before the tribunal OF
history.
Louis Napoleon has felt his way, and his
course of action is taken. The old French
heart is aroused against Russia, and his po'
lli,ical existence can be best secured by
checking the designs OF one OF the foes OF
his uncle, ard he has his own wrongs 10
aveuge, for Nicholas would no, call him
brother, and counseled the Pope not &c
crown him emperor of France. AS The
facts now stand, of the Western Powers
France is the most reliable ally Of Turkey
Austria still twists, lies, and irembles. j
She joins the Western Powers against Rus
STA, she breaks with the ally who saved he
in '49 from impending ruin, and whom sh.
may need at another trying hour. II she
Joins Russia, France and the Sultan will aid
Italy and Hungary 10 arise, then woe 10 hel
national existence. II she resolves 10 re-
main neutral, she as efeciually aids Russia
as though she openly declared in favor o
the Gar, and France and England must Sc
regard her position. II the war comes
only the mos, remarkable craftsmanship car
save her from dismembermen, and deslrnc
lion. Prussia is slyly watching the safes
chance. Sweden and Denmark have com
mi,ted themselves 10 a neutrality which
practically results in favor of Prussia. I'm
less there is The rankesi ,reachery in the
English ministry, there j, but a slight chance
for peace. If The war comes, where is i
10 end! Who control the mos, forces and
agencies Of success Nicholas and his al
lies on the one side, or Turkey, France, and
England on the other! For whom has des'
Tiny fcshcncd The laurel of victory! Is the
sword alone 10 decide! Tha, terrible arbi'
lcr never prophecies. She can only make
her decisions by acts.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

10 The TEA PARTY at Central Hall, on
Wednesday evening was fully attended, and
the tables Sc, iaslefully and bounliiully.-
The music was furnished by the Biddeford
Band, under The direction Of Mr.. r. M.
Hobbs. It was generally remarked that
this Band had made marked improvement,
of late, which was clearly manifest on this
occasion. We fully concur in the opinion,
and in accounting for The fact, we have only
to learn that it has enjoyed the instruction,
for few weeks past, oil Mr.. Hobbs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17
English Letters Patent. The Big Seal

Turkey is not The only government IN
Europe that is in the habit OF measuring the
;mportance of its official documents by the
breadth of the paper on which they are
written and tho bigness of the seal. Her
oucust Mniesty's Governments We means
the fruitful victoria's, long may she live and
bring forth good fruits in granting Letters
Patent, follows in some respects, The example
Of the Ottoman. A few days ago, we had
submitted to our inspection, the Letters
patent, granted to one of our fellow citizens
Edward Hugh Gra,am, "ior useful I'M
movement in fire arms" by the Patent au-
tbori,ics of Great Britain. The document
which is printed m two sheets of Parch-
ment. is alb out as broad as common, two
feet by three, table, and there is not a
punctuation mark n it from beginning to end.
But the great feature of it, is its seal. This
is not placed on tie document, but attached
to il by cord ard deposited in Hat tin box
some Fix inches N diameter. which it ills
On the top of TIE seal is the figure OF the
Queen sitting Gu throne with the insignia
of royalty abut her. The seal is made oil
dirty yellow wax, and weighs about two
pounds. Our readers will recollcc, that
some time sgo, something was said OF an
improvement in fire arms, invented by Mr.
Graham Which promised TO be OF great
utility, and which would be as useful when
applied to muskcts and cannons, as Colt s
invention for pistols. It's for this patent
is granted. Mr.. Graham has also letters
patent from our government.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

u We notice that our new Street Com
missioner, Joshua Moore, has entered upo'
his duties with commendable energy. lie u
determined that the ladies, under his nd
ministration, shall find suitable walking OF
the sidewalks instead Of the middle oil tho
streets. Good, give us clean sidewalks
Joshua, and we will put You in with a clean
ticket next election day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17
OBJ mniun aua suurnal.

To EXCHANGES. Our exchanges will con-
fer favor by sending their papers address
ed 10 Bidd9ord, instead of Saco. Our Of
fee is on the Biddeford side, and it is more
convenient to receive our mail matter at the
Office ON this side OF the river.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17
Speeches at the Anti-Nebraska Convcn.
ton.

We mentioned last week, that when ri
Augusta. we took some notes Of the speeche:
made at the Anti.Nebraska Convention
which we had written out with view to
their publication. The meeting, 1t will be
rccollected, commenced its sessions on We'd
nesday evening, at which time there were
appointed committees on permanent organ
iza,;on, and to draft resolves expressive oil
the sense OF the meeting. The meeting
was addressed on that evening in eloquent
terms, by John s. Abbott. Esq, member
of the House from Noridgcwock, Rev. j. O.
S. Abbott, Of New York, and others. We
have already published the official account
of the Convention. The permanent orga'
nization took place the next morning. and
We are able at this time to give only
sketch, and which is necessarily imperfect oil
the remarks of the gentleman who presided
over the Convention, and the speeches OF
Hon. Mr.. SpoH-,rd. Senator from Hancock 20.
whose remarks were listened towilh grea'
attention. Among others who addressed
the Convention, and whose remarks it would
give us pleasure to publish had we space
were those made by Mr.. Gilman, representa-
tive from Brunswick, and Mr.. Talbot Of
Pennington both of whose speeches had
the rim. of the genuine metal, and elected
the marked attention Of the Convention
The speeches we give, were made on the
second day of the holding of the Conven-
finn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

Bosros CARDS. The attention Of Mei
chants and others in the habit Of purchasing
goods, in Boston is directed to the list Of
Boston Cards published in this paper.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

CO To our advertisers we would say
,ha, the srea, press of matter This week ha'
obliged us 10 defer some Of their favors I'M
ill another week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-17

a. See advertisement, of the Ball to be
given on Monday evening, a, Central Hail.
by Hobbs Quadrillc Band.