davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
A Profitable Cow,

The Plowman states that Henry Blanch-
ard, Of East Stoughton, has COW eight
years old, called natl We, but may be one
faurth Ayrshire, which gave. during the
year ending goth March last, three thous-
and FIVE hundred and seventy quarts Of milk
of the value Of $154 80. This COW had no
other feed in summer than ordinary pastur-
age, with green fodder added in August
On coming 10 the barn in tile fall she had
arowen, and four quarts Of oil meal daily
given her in a dry state. r.rr. ,.. ~
Is itnot possible that the oil meal may
prove profitable for our farmers to use, in
stead of allowing il all to be sent to Europe?
1t is very popular with the English farmers,
who purchase all they can obtain Of it, and
pay from one % three dollars per barrel
freight TO take it from New York, Philadel-
phia, and New Orleans, to Liverpool. We
suppose that hundred large ship loads Of
it are taken from the United States to Liver.
pool every year, but we have never heard
Of our farmers trying it.--NewbGryport ter
=
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
JrrrEEsoN's THN eAcrIoAL RiUrns ! u I,Ig ~

JEFFERsoN's Ten Pr RAcTIckL Rules OF IrFT
~. Never put oil till tomorrow what can
be done to-day. 'ofi y'4iy5@Asg ~" taen
n @ Nevertrouble others to do What You
can do Yourself lasispJ ea4 ~ IeaHsiiN
n 8. 3.Never spend yoNr money Before vol
have it, 'l@i @eea 4 sHs a@is'i 5Ss NM 's
4. y. Never buy what you do not want, Be.
cause il is cheap. 'n '42tisleha g'2A'
s. Pride costs as much as hunger, thirst
and cold. Q4A "SSi 1F' s4iasialao - 'saa
fa6. We never repent eating too little. q q
7. Nothing is troublesome that we dc
willingly. .ise. Y aa'''a I tsl @
8. How much pain those evil cost Us which
never happen. XII .lt l ,tl.a
Q. Take things by their smooth handle.
10. When angry, always count ten b.
fore you speak.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
mo. 1921
AN ACT

NO' lOG'
AN ACT
To amend "sa act prescribing the duties of
County Treasurers," passed March I2,
1881, and to repeal section thirteen of
said act.
Section ]. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That sec
ton thirteen of"an act prescribing the du.
ties of county tressurers," passe, March
twelfth, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-oue, be, and the same is hereby so
amended as to read az follows: Section Is
That the county treasurer shah, Immediate
ly after receiving from the auditor of his
county, duplicate Of the taxes assessed
upon the property of such county, cause
notices to be posted up in thIee places in
each township throughout the couty, one of
which shall be the place of holding election
in the township, and also to be inserted in
some newspaper having general circulation
in his county, for six successive weeks, spe.
cifyirg particularly in said notices the a.
mount of tax levied on the duplicate, for the
support Of the State government, for the pay
ment of interest and principal of the public
debt; for the support of State common
schools; for detraying county expenses; for
repairing of roods; for keeping the poor; for
the building of bridges; tor township ex-
penses; and for each other object for which
tax may be levied on each dollar valuation;
also on what day the treasurer, or his depu-
ty, will attend at the place of holding elec-
tons in each township for the purpose ofre-
~ Al.
his deputy shall attend for the purpose a.
foresaid, on the day, and at the place ma
med in such notices; and shall attend at his
Office at the seat of justice, until the twenti-
eth of December, to receive taxes from per-
sons wishing to pay the same: Provided,
that the county commissioners of any coua-
ty, at their stated meeting in June, in any
t. J ear, if they shall deem it necessary for the
convenience of the citizens Of any one town
ship, or townships, in their county, to ena-
BILE them to pay their taxes, without attend
ing at tie county seat, may make an order
requiring the count treasurer to attend one
day in such township, or townships, for the
purpose of receiving taxes, and shall notify
the treasurer thereof, and the treaurer shall
be bound to attend accordingly, and shall
state in the notices to be given as aforesaid,
on what days he will attend in said township
or townships, for that purpose.
Sec. 9. Original section thirteen of the
aboye recited act, "and the ffty-second sec
ton Of the act for the assessment and taxa
ton of all property il this State. and for
levying taxes thereon according to its true
value in money" passed April l3, 1859.
aa..H ne F. c. LEBLOND, a
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT LEE, 24-
President of the Senate, pro TEN.
May 1st, 1854. .aon
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Washington Monument.

The Washington Globe says that the
height of thslmonument is at present abont
one hundred and fifty two feet. Owing to
the smallness Of the force employed. There
being but thirty men, including masons and
stone cutters--and the want Of funds this
word does notprogless so rapidly asst ought
Last year butt twenty-sx feet were added
to the heighth of the monument, and this
year there will be added probably not tcmore
than thirty or thirty- y-fye.o AT such a rate,
ten years at least will be require to complete
its erection. The Globe adds;ss laag44s &
"The number Of stones contributed BY the
different States, associations. DC, up to the
present time, is about onehundred and nine
ty. of which there are seventy in the obelisk
These are arranged I'M a conspicuous and
systematic manner, land will be visible to the
visitor, who, as he aascends the staircase,
can, examine them at his leisure ll All of the
States we believe, have now contributed
blocks q stasg hHss ct iiaf .sasli ad hHse.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
TERMS, $500

upon the foreign and domestic debt Of the
state snd school and trust funds, held by
tfe state, there shall be and is hereby Levi
ed a tax oIone and one. fourth mills on the
dollar, on the grand list of taxable property
IN The State. for the yea- eighteen hundred
and fity-four.
Sec. s. For the payment Of the interest
upon the foreign and domestic debt of the
STATE, and School and trust funds held by
the State, there shall be and is hereby levied
tax Of one mill on the dollar, on the
grand list of taxable property in the State.
for the year eighteen hundred and ffty- five.
Sec. 7. That there is hereby appaOpria-
ted out OF the sinking fund, for the salary
OF the transfer agent, in New York city, and
contingent expenses of his Office, for the
year 1854, the sum of Eve thousand dollars,
and for the year 1855, the sum of five thou
sand dollars; and it is hereby made the du-
ty otthe commissioners Of the sinking fund,
IN their annual report. to give a statement
IN detail Of the expenses OF the transfer Of.
hce IN New York city.
+. G. LEBLOND,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT LEE,
. Presd ent OF the Senate, pro tenn.
MaY lst, 1854. -.-.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

EE-A paper out West says: We hear
constantly ofabsconding railroad contractors.
II is not M after of much surprise wi on it
is remembered that tits a regular business
with these fellows to make tracts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

X AN ALIEa RY.--A venerable old man toll
eG though The burden and heat Of the day
in cultivating his field with his hand the
promising seeds into fruitful lap Of the yeild.
|ng earth. Suddenly stood before him mn
der the shade Of q huge linden tree q
divine vision. The old man was struck
With amazement. Il am Solomon" spoke
THE phantom in a friendly, voice-"What are
YOU doing here, old man." IF you are
solomon, replied the venerable lsborer,'
show can you ask this? In my youth you
sent me to the ant: ! saw It's occupation,
and learned from that insect to be industri
ious and 10 gather, What / then learned,
am following out to this hour" on
have only learned half your lesson" re-
sumed the spirit "Go again to the an,
and learn from that animal to rest in III,
winter Of your lie, and /, enjoy what yov
have gathered up"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
OF OHIO!
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
mo. ga
AN ACT

AN ACT
To amend an act ENTITLED "an act to pro
vide for the organization, supervision ant
maintenance Of Common Schools pas
sed March Ia, 1883.
SEC. 1. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio. That sec
tion sixty three Of the act entitled can act
to provide for the Reorganization, superyis.
ion snd maintenance of Common Schools, "
passed March fourteenth, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty three, be, and here
by is so amended as to read as follows
Section 62. For the purpose Of affording
the advantages of free education to all the
youth of this State, the State common school
fund hereafter consist of such sum as will
be produced by the annual levy au1 assess
mem Of one and one half mill on the dollar
valuation, ,on the grand list of the taxable prop
erty of the State; and there is hereby levied
and assessed annually, in addition to the
revenues required for general purposes,
the said one and one halt mills upon the val.
uation as aforesaid, and the amount so lev
led and assessed, shall be collected in the
same manner as other State taxes; and when
collected, shall be annually distributed to
the severalcounties of the state in proportion
to the enumeration Of scholars, and be ap-
piled exclusively to the support of common
schools.
Sec. g. That section sixty-three Of the
act to which this is amendatory, be, and the
same is hereby repealed. a..-.,r
F. c. LEBLOND,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT LEE,
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
Nay lst, 1854. nn-- w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

E1- Ladies, who have disposition to
punish their husbands. should bear in mind
that little warm sunshine will melt an iciclc
much quicker than a regular horth.easter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
LEWIS LEWTON,
sqEEOa.aheU A. EOsEta SeELOa' at E(g3C

AND SOLICITOR IN CHANeERY,
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counnes Collections, the business OF Execu'
tors and Administrators, Guardians aud Wards, Pe.
titons for Partition settlement OF Estates, and all
other business entrusted his care, will receive
his prompt attention Office in the old stand oppo-
site barretts Hotel. tfta af l4't.e oct25-y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Y " Turner & Rowles,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW & SOLICITORS IN
"a $50 3ht5 CHANCERY, ~ t% Gag" p
ETANIG formed partnership in the practice q
IL their profession, will attend promptly 70 all
business entrusted to them professionally, In darri'
son and the adjoining counties. f"i
Office nearly opposite the Mansion House up
stairs. ,...zf E- .t....r ..... -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Dcmofratic 5cutuneI.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHARLES N. ALLEN p
- - Editor and Proprietor.

tt .H8TRKas OF SUBS soRIPTioN..
One dollar and fifty cents ~ ADVANCE. II not Palo
strictly in advance two dollars will always be char
ged This rule will be lived up 20 at all ines
ANY person procuring eight pOnslbe SUBSCRIBERS 70
the SENTINEL will be entitled to copy ior 'ne same
length of time, free. -f.. :..... -... ,.. A.,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For a whole column, Zone year). ......''''$ $So'oO
=" half column, tone year, .-....'..'.'' !S'Vu
quarter, lone year, ..............'' l2'oU
For 1 lines or less, three inseruons) )...'. lVV
do y do tone insernon) '...'..". ~
For each additional Insertion. :. -
BUSINESS CARDS.
For II lines or less lone year, ........i. $500
(six monthsl. ............. 200
.. r. RATES OF POSTAGE ..t
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published,
- FREE. f 5t aEi sd sg.I L-a..a l..r
Over SO, and under 300 miles, 10 "1"
Over 300 and under l,000........l5
Over 1000 and under 2,000,. 20 /" ="
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
InS following named gentlemen are our suthorlzed
agents To receive subscriptions, advertisements and
lob Work. We hope they will prove themselves 70
ksgood Agents. All contracts msde by them wlil
strictly fulfilled by US:
Freeport--Joseph Allen. ''. .EEt g
Westchester--Willi Fleming. -.. I G.
Mooreheld-A. Jul. Schneider.
Franklin-Dr. E. Cenaway.
Rumley-Jacob Gutshall. " q
Short Creek--Asa Holmes. -. .... D.. .,. q
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens--Dr Thomas Findley
Green-Samuel Bell. ..a.
German-John Brown .a ...f ......
Nortl-A. F. Croskey. ..
Monroe-Henry B. Heller. taiH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
Cultivating too much Land.

The farmers generally attempt to cultivate
too much land The disadvantages arising
from this cause are many and obvious. 1t
is no exaggeration to say, that lands cuti-
waited in the country and capable producing
under high state Of cultivation, twice as
much as they now produce. ......-
When will the farmers Of the West appre-
ciate this truth? ........,. ...
There is no one thing that contributes 50
much to retard our agriculture, as the iolly
Of cultivating too much land
In the first place no farmer should think
of managing 90 or 100 acres ofland with one
or two men. tits bad economy to do so;
nothing can be expected from it bat poverty
both Of land and purse. How much better
| it would be to cultivate half the number of
acres, or less and do it well. 1t costs just as
much to plow an acre chat will yield fifty as
one that yields hundred bushels.
It will require the same amount OF fence
in the one case as in the other; and the same
tax win be paid on each. Why not, there
fore pillow less and deeper? Why not culti'
yate lass land and manure more. Farmers
many of them appear to forget that they
have good productive farm underneath
the one they are cultivating, equally and
perhaps more productive than the one on the
surface. Ha@#Gk& 49A 90 Aa&8 &1eh
Turn up this farm, then, with deep. sub
soil plow--expose it TO the actlon of the sun
and frost and double your crop. y'is ass
But the surface farm is there are any
scruples about disturbing the one immedi'
tely underneath; may be greatly increased
in produetiveuess by properly manurIns it,
Let portion Of spring work be devoted to
carting manure on the land thatls to be culT
tivated. Be assured that no labor will pay
better. II any one has doubts ou the subject
let him try an acre OF land without and an
other with manure. And if he desires to
be still more utilitarian in his Investigations,
let him deduct the cost Of the manure from
the value OF the increased crop, and it will
be found that it is much better to manure
one acre well than to cultivate turn with
out.
Bnt let him try the experiment of both
blowing deep, and at the same time manu-
ring we'll, and he will forever abandon the
idea of cultlvating more land than he can
cultivate well. l..... ..........t
Farmers! think of these things; do more,
practice them, and our word for il you will
never have occasion to regret that you
did not cultivate more land Ohio Far
n1sr. y, .t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
AN ACT

,... ,.,.'.... AN ACT g ....s. .aF
Making appropriations for the payment Of
principal and interest of the public debt
OF OHIO, for the year eighteen hundred
and tifty-four and eighteen hundred and
tifty-fiye, and levying taxes for said
purposes, upon the grand ist of the
State. .,t7--. ..,. s.... ...s.. ...... =.
/ Section l.. Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
following sums be and they are hereby ap-
plopriated out of any moneys in the treasu
Iry, belonging to the sinking funo, for the
year eighteen hundred and ffty-four, wiz
For the payment of the semannual in ierest
on the foreign and domestic debt of the
State, to become due on the first day of Jul
| ly, eighteen hundred and fifty four, and the
hrst day Of January, eighteen ffty-ive,
| eight hundred and eighty eight thousand
dollars; for the payment of interest on
school and trust funds held BY the State,
one hundred and twenty-one thousand dol.
lars.
Sec. 2. The following sums arc hereby
appropriated out of any money in the tres
sury, belonging to the sinking fund, for the
year eighteen hundred and tfty,tive, wiz
For the payment of the semiannu4I interest
on the ioreign and domestic debt of the
State, to become due on the first day OF Ju.
| ly, eighteen hundred and tifty-tve, and the
first day Of january, eighteen hundred and
Fifty six, eight hundred and ttty-three thou.
sand dollars; for the payment Of interest on
school and trust funds, held by the State.
one hudred and twenty-five Thousand, five
hundred dollars. erH raasgh a1
Sec. 3. All moneys in the treasury, be-
longing TO the sinking fund. over nnd above
| the amounts necessary to pay the accruing
interests, applicable to the payment Of the
principal oi The public debt Of the State, not
exceeding two millions O( dollais, Are here
by appropriated to be. applied to theredemp-
ton of out standing bonds Of the State. or
investment in the sinking fund, agFeeably to
the provisions O ian act to create sinking
fund for the payment of the principal and
interest of the public debt Of Ohio, passed
March fourteenth, eighteen Aundtea and tif-
ty-three. 3aF.h aaat bm q 43aH
Sec. 4. The commissioners Of the sink
ing fund are authorized and directed, when.
ever there is money IN the treasury, belong
ing to the sinking fund; and applicable TO
the payment Of interest; for thecurrent year,
to negotiate with the holders Of outstanding
bonds Of the State. Tor the payment Of in
terest on said bonds, for said year; in ad.
vance Of the time when such interest be-
comes due and payable; and ithe holders OF
such bonds, or any part thereof viii make
a discount upon such interest, at a rate Of
not less than five per cen um per annum,
then the sinking fund commissioners shall
immediately make a requisition upon
1.-THE Treasurer Of State, for sum suflicien
to pay such installment or instalmenis OF
Interest in advance, or so much thereof as
may be agreed upon. according 70 the pro-
visions OF this section.
Sec. .. For the payment Of the interest
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07


Cor HIM THERE. While a number OF law
yers and gentlemen were dining At Wiscas-
set, few years since, jolly son of the
Emeral Isle appeared and called for Dime r.
The landlord told him he should dine when
the gentlemen were done. Let "hm a.
nong u.s. whispered limb OF the the law,
"and we viii have some fun with him. p
The Irishman. took seat At the table.
"You were not born in this country, my
lfriend?" said one.,e s,ss tn ,.as N .s.
.e "No, sir was born in Ireland" "t aoa
r 'Is your father living?"
a .'No, sir, he is dead. /" H pessa,eo Is /.
= "What is your occupation" Sc d3aEFg 81
"A horsejockey, sir.'' 'sayss asosIa eal
r "What was your fathers occupation ?'.'a
"Trsding horses a.s 1 y povszIuaaa
~ "Didyour father ever cheatany ons while
here2,AH VII IA lgrgof g4a sFW VIVA tosai3aa
II suppose lie did cheat many sir, "si s
z "Wheredo you suppose he went to?"r.H
Fl "To heaven, sir. "p @ a asi go q
"Has he cheated any one there?" -
% "He has cheated one, believe, sir"
r1"Why did they not prosecute him."
q Because they searched the whole king
dom Of Heaven, and couldn't find a law,
yer" WV .tga,.pa a Aas us,A a@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07

Sec. 2. Ali taxes collected under the
provisions Of this act, shall be distributed
by the county auditors in the same manner
that other delinquent taxes are now requi-
red to be BY law. This act TO take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
JESSE II. McMATH,

and Solicitor lea GhaMcery,
saiFf3 s8 aa CADIZ, OHIO. Z ...f- =
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties All business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt and diligent attention..
a1r. .eIfiee--ln the Probate Judges building, over
the Market House, CadiE, Ohio. aa.,1 .sfsl st
September 8. 1889. -.l--.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-07
F. 9. LEBLOND,

Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
ROBERT LEE,
President OF tue Senate, pro TEN.
May /, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
10 aaUT0A7U2AN KoaI
.QIa0H HIT
tPublIshed by requ est. !
!. THn EpRIpE,s FARHwELI.

THE gBRlDE'S FAREWHLh.
Fatswell Mother, tears are streaming,nl
99tDo@natliy pple andEtenacr ehoek, JdE
lila gems und roses gleamlng,9 l9d sg,
,gtEScaree the iSad iateWsll can speak; gIs
FAREWELL Mother, now iIlsavoSshpss 5la19,
giiHopss,uhd fsarS ylbosom Swsll, ua1
,i0ne tSitinst iosmGy dsceissima, dsiila
~ Farewell Mother, fare thee wsllslul oA
O09,Gl gfW aoiA.nuen09 sniad Ioi D
Farewell Fa,hers thou art smilipg,loi aN
oniYsdthereis IL sadness on Thy ,brew,auoa
Winning mofrpm1haH ngqmnznc
usTendsrnsps 10 which lgoidi gairpG
Farewell Father; tiou did'st bless me Ia
Ere my lipEihy = nameicoad isll,Ha oa
0Ons fnay gtiove who should cpIess me,g
0atF'athet uardian, faro shes swells bnFl
0g0, ,kF5, / :. gafoVl i!im hHn Yt5uid3al
Farewell Sister, thou ar, ,wining
o00Aroundlme in affection deep, iaiaT
Wishing Joy, bu, SUR, dssinng, II, IN
n Why . blessed bride should weeP- ,s,,,
Farewell brave and gentle Brother ,,s ,
H. Thou ar, more dear than words can tell,
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother. r.a,,B i9s
All beloved ones, fare Thee well. !.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

Thomas II. Silkman, Of New York ci>
ny, has recovered verdic. of So 400
agins. Davis & More, proprietors Of q
line Of stages one Of which was upsc, in
Vernon, Wisconsin, IN 1850, by which
acc,don. The, plaintiff nearly lost the use
Of his arm. The trial was before the
United States court al milwaukee,, and
she Judge taled lhd, The fac! Of the plain
Tiff having been mqliefed by bis physician
was not 10 be considered by the jury; be,
csuse II the coach bad TO, been trpped
over he would nothave needed a physician.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10


A MARRIAGE AND AaMUBDER.-A few
weeks ago we published the marriage Of
'EIiggiubo,ham Of Raleigh county (now
in jpiD, TO Rebt eca Gwin Of Fayeite.-
We have now 10 record the bridegroom's
arrest for The murder Of his wife, almost
ere the honeymoon was over. There
was some disparity between the uges ol
The pair-l6 orl8 years--and the mar,
riage seems to have been consum.
mated with mean motives on she part Of
the husband. The bride had property
of 8 or $4,000 in her own.right, and the
husband conceived the idea that by get
ting her ou. Of lhs wayhc could pessess
her properly. Being at the, Blue Sui
pbur Springs on Christmas day, he bought
two ounces Of arsenic and quantity Of
loaf sugar; aud on his returt home, sd
mipis,ered dose 10 his wife. The dose
was SO large that il caused vomiting,
but ouough was lefiConsihe stomach. to
cause her death IN hbou, haitian hour.
Tho husband was over solici ious in
.huIrying the funeral, which caused her
relatives to take the corpse TO her moth
er's, in F'uyelle. Here they resolved
upon having corroner's inquest held. -
Virginia Era.