davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Sleigh Riding with a Young
Widow.

-, -,
ono" had f]llen' lne young OF the village
Sot up grand S!e'ShihS parry 10 a country
tavern at some distance; ana 'he interesting
widow L"mbkin sat IN the same Slelgf nn-
def NE same ouIfaio as myself "Oh! OH
drnt she exclaimed as we came to the hrst
orluSe, catching me oy Fhe ann ana turning
her yei'ed l"co toward me- Whlle her eyes
twlnk,ed through me moonlight. "Don''
what! l asked. II am not dong any
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
That it's not in n low.nccllcd dress!

G5-The corps Of Engineers employed on
the oteubenylIe AMI Indiana Railroad are,
we learn from the Mt GiIead Sentinel, now
on their way west from Mt. Vernon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
From The Gin. Com. Of Monday.
Tremendous Riot last Night!
Attempt to Mob Bishop Bedini, the Apos-
toLic Nnncio.t
Oper Sirty Persons arrested.


Orer Sixty Persons Arrested
Bishop Bedin, the Apostolic Nuncio
of the Pope of Rome, oflicialed in the re-
ligious ceremonials at the Catholic Cath
edral, yesterday morning & afternoon. The
most violent animosity yisentertained by the
German Society of Freeman, against this
divine & members of that association as
sembled, about 10 O'Clock last night TO the
number of five or six hundred, at Free
mans Hail. on Vine street above twelfth
and after organizing and choosing their
leaders, marched in body down Vine
street, to 9th, and out 9th to Plum, be-
ing in the vicinity of the residence Of
Arch Bishop Purcell, where the Pope's
Nuncio is 'sojourning, as is supposed,
With the intention of mobing the house
and doing violence to the Nuncios per-
son, or at least TO burn him in eff
gy.
An intimation ofwhat was 20 be done was
received early in the evening by Captain
Luken, Chief of police, and after the eight
o'clock roll call he requested ali the po-
lice, both day and night, to remain and
await orders. Not man among them
new the purpose for which they were de-
tanned, but silently obeyed the com
mand. .....
Word at length reached the Watch
House that the rioters were approaching.
and By the Captains orders the men
were all stationed in front of the Watch
House on either pavement. AS the Free
men approached they set up a dismal
groan accompanied with the clangings of
most discordant music, and at the word
ofcommand each policeman rushed for
ward aud grabbed his man.
The scene which followed battles de-
scription, for a few moments the melee
was general; many pistol shots was fired
and shouts and eXccratons filed the air.
The rioters soon fled but were pursued
by the police, and over sixty captured and
secured. Every cell in the watch house
was full of men standing upright. many
of them badly injured Henry Carroll
policeman of the I'd Ward, was shot thro'
the leg. Our reporter could hear of no
others of the police being badly injur-
ed .. ..
The riot was almost Immediately quel-
led, and at the time Of writing this article,
all was quiet although further violence
was anticipated. ... ..a..
The cause of the existing animosity a.
gainst the Nuncio, is said to be in conse-
quenre of belief that be ostensibly ia-
vored the Liberty Of Italy, but really on
ly for the purpose Of detroying them, and
that, on one occasion, he caused one Of
themto be hayed alive. We understand
that several intlammatory articles have
recently appeared in a Germcn paper,
published in this city, and that the follow
ing is Il very fair translation of one para
graph:
1.-THE hungarian butcher, Haynau, met
with so warm reception in Monarchial
England what shall the Pope's Nuncio
expect in Republican America
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

EgAn aged lady died in this city few
days since, who in youth refused marri-
age offer from John Quincy Adams. 1t will
be recollected that, when young man, Mr..
Adams resided for time in NewbUryport,
and here became acquainted with the lady
alluded to, who belonged to one otthe most
fashionable and respectable families in the
place, and proposed to make her his wife,
She declined his offer and united vith one
accomplished as \ scholar, and more fortu
nate in his natural endowments than other
wise, and thus the belle Of NewburyporL
failed to preside at the White House, for
which she would have been every ray fit
ted --Aewbrypou Union,
Es3~Itis possible that John Quincy Adj
ans might never have reached the White
House had he married "thc belle OF New
buryport." Who can say that is was not
the influence of Just sucha wife as MI Ad
ans possessed that ulged him on to the high
position which lie attained2 Had fortune
bestowed upon him the hand of some other
fair dame, than the cstimabe and accom-
plished woman he married, he might have
left behind him The reputation Of having
been "niore fortunate in his natural endow-
ments than otherwise. ."-BQs,on Journal.
BoYs, GET AHEAD.-Whep we see young
men Speeding all they make, as fast as they
make it, and when we consider the greatim-
portan,e Of little cash capital 20 their fu'
lure prosperity, we are amazed that then
own common sense does not urge with sulli-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

E1-"Darn the Tree of Knowledge" ex
claimed young student who was Strus
Cling to climb someof the rudimental "bran
chess "why hadn't Adam an axe?''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

MONSTER SAUsAGEs 1t was formerly the
custom in some German townstor tterbuteh--
trs to carry about an immence sausage on
New Years day. and make merry over il.
The butchers Of konigsberg made one, III
1888 which was five hundred and ninety
six yards long, weighed four hundred and
ninety -four pounds, contained, besides other
ingredients, thirty six hams, and WAS busns
/ by ninety one journeymen butchers on
wooden forks After an ninterTal OF eighteen
years, the butchers Of Konigsberg made
much larger sausage, which was one tho,l
sand and i've yards long and for which they
employed eIghty-one smoked hams, and
eighteen pounds and quarter of pepper,
and it weighed nearly nine hundred pounds.
They carried it around the town Oh New
Yeas's day, 1901, with great solemnit.
and accompanied by 'bands Of music, and
thenate it IN company with the bakers, who
had made out of twelve bushels of rye -four
eight Ioaves, each five yards long, and. ba-
ked six huge cakes, which they carried in
procession through the town on the 9th
of January, aud which the butchers alter
wards helped them to devopr. poaa@
8 f Gouriosities Of Germany.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
The Family Sitting Room.

In recent address before one .Ofi the
county agricultural societies in Ohio, PI',t.
tarchlld, of Oberlin, argues the lmpyriantu
of comfortable aud tasteful dwellings. He
places the kitchen first. anil claims that II
should be furnished with all possible conre-
niences for making the NJ cessary household
abour easy, aud then goes ON to say
Next in order comes the family sitlIng-rOom
IA place where you and the wife and chill
dren may enjoy each others society and
help each other in the right pursultsof liin
after the labors the day are over. A home
is not home without such arrangements.
To eat and sleep is not the chief end of
man. Even in rete,euee 10 the present
world, there are higherenloyments ct whicl
We are capable, and no6ler aspirations which
claim our regard. There are social .atfcc
tons, which rightly cultivated; give us more
elevated nature and wider range of enjoy
ment. 1t is for such cultivation, and for
the attainment of such a happiness that
"God hath set the solitary in flnilies.'-
But his object is, to a great extent, lost
without arrangements colrespondlnglo the
end 70 be secured. There must be time
and place for quiet and social intercourse.
/ with books and periodicals and objects al
! taste at hand. which shall aid in the devel-
ment OF the mind and the heart. The place
Tor these associations IS the family sitting
room. 1t is in fact the centre of home, the
/ point to which the wilndreer looks back with
longing heart when far iron his fathers
house. You supply, then, great family
necessity, when you provide comfortable,
quiet tasteful rooms, with suitable Inrnitutc
IN all particulars inviting as gathering
place Tor your family at home.
Does any one object that such arrange
meuts are 100 nice and (anciful fora farmers
house? that it is better TO spend the evening
before the old fashioned kitchen firs where
appl-s can be pared, and hickory y-nuts crack
ed, and axe -helyes whitfield, without any
| fear of detriment to carpets or sofas? Allow
me to suggest my friend, that you are the
very one Lllat needs that sitting room, with
its eleyating and hnmanizing influence
Nuts and apples and aVe'helVes are all goel
in their place; but you and your children
have hearts and minds as well as stomachS
Unbend your back little and look up 10
the blue heaven above you. The view shall
kindle within you the latent spark Of i'm
mortality Look around you upon the
brutes that perish, and acknowledge that
YOU are not like one OF them. Drop your
axe -heye, then, and devote the evening 10
your higher nature. The farmer who finds
no use for sitting-room is not the man for
Northern Ohio in the latter halfof the nine
teenlh century. "#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Es.The Boston Post, that xes9ryoiFs e

NB EIHt bDStui IUst, IIIII AUSN1FNU ~
goodly sayings, says ats the breakiiEy III
ground ior Tie commencement of the LyucIl-
.burgh and Tvnnessue Railroad Az Lynuh-
burg. Rev. ] IA. commenced sloas allltsui-
emnly 70 reasssa lnanuserlpt praysrss Althe
conclusion an old negro psu, who haas hesllsg Y
resting with one tepG on iiss spade and his \
armson. the handle. lvokiag inseAly iD Sthes
chaplain $ face. straighsnjns hlmselt up, rss
marked sudibly, ,"Nsll, reckonsslal'ss do
fdst time dc LoRn has ever hssn Wfillens la
on Che subject Of railroads 'ssla.s MI N si
Wull--Ae bad himr-h,sd that darkee.
!. R1-Whyliis teeth liss yerBsl I3ecause.
.Ereireguar, iiregssIa EsHd defrcsitea ~ Y ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Arrival of the Africa.
NEW NoRk. Dcc. 81

ne steamer Airlca arrived here this
morning, with Liverpool dates to the I7ih
inst, being three days later than the ad-
vices per Pacific.
Lord Palmeislon has resigned, in con
sequence OF his indspositiOn TO support
Lord Russelfs Reform Bill.
Letters from Bucharest announce the
suspension Of hoslities on the Danube.
The impression at Vienna is strong that
the Eastern question will be arranged sa-
tisfactorily.
1t is reported that the Russian Naval
division, with 6,o0O troops on board, h d
been repulsed at Chefliken. One Rus
sian steamer was destroyed and rrgate
dismasted and 1900 Russians killed.
Another engagement took place near
Abacu, between Turkish steamer and
Russian frigate and brig, the latter with
drew in shattered state.
The frigate St Louis arrived in Alex
andria, Nov. 25 report that the combin-
ed Russian and Persian army was about
to march on Brsouroum.
Flour active, and Sd dearer. Wheat
od03i dearer. Corn Gil dearcr. Beef
and pork dull; prices favor buyers. Lard
ldg2d lower. Iron still upward and ac-
tive. Consuls sold at 94G94f. Tallow
firm, Rice quiet Coffee inactive. A.
merlcan Securities very inactive Il prices
nominal.
The defeat at Sinope caused great ex-
citcment at Cvnstantnople
The whole allied fleet will doubtless
soon enter the Black Sea.
The Russian Consul at Scrvia, has de-
nounced Prince Alexander, of Seryia, as a
ecretadherent of the Porte
Various districts have met and resolved
to watch the movements Of Alexander
1t isrcported that RodzewicE, late Secre-
tary OF Prince Grotzchkoh had been shot
at st. Petersburgh, onaccount Of his cor,
responding with the Turks.
Some Of the London papers intimate a
disagreement in the British cabinet on the
Eastern question, which caused Lord Pal,
mcrston's resignation. ."@
Schamyl, the Circassian leader, and
Selim Pacha are gradually approaching
each other. ..
Prince Worenzof surrendered at Ep,
lis, retreat being cut off Schamyl had
| captured six Russian fortresses after hard
fighting and heavy losses on both sides
I He also defeated 1900 Russians under
! Gen OranoH.
The Turks lost / ships, not 13, at thu
/ battle Of Snope, Of which three were
transports. The Russians lost seven ships
The affair was not SO disastrous to the
Turks as was first reported.
/ Diplomatists ar0 still busy with theil
J notes. .-. Eli
I Az Paris on Friday evening it was re-
! ported that the fleets were ordered into
/ the Black Sea, Tie latest from Siuopc
states, that the Russians had lost thei
largest ships. The town was wholly de
stroyed. 1t is thought Lord Russell v il
succeed Lord Pamerston. Landsdownt
is expected to resign An engagement il
The Black Sea, took place between tn
! Russian vessels and three Turkish steam
ers. Two of the latter escaped but tn
I Sd was blown up by its commander rathe
than surrender to the Russians. A Turk
ish brig near Odessa, was sunk and al
on board perished. Ten powerful Turk
ish steamers left Bosphorus on the cd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

Rg-The Boston post says; ''Naomi, the
daughtcrof Erroeh WAS i've hundred aud
eightyyears old when she was married.-A
Courage, ladies' y aii,fiqog88s vi siasHf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
P,uaderiug the State.

A Lancaster paper says that certain
contractors on the Philadelphia Railroad
who are quarrying stone for the State,
have discovered new way of making
them count That ali who are forum
ate enough to obtain contracts from the
Superintendent of the road, may do like
wise, we will give them the moduS
operandt. In opening tho quarry, place
all the earth on pile-then take few
stones and put them around it and over
the top, completely hiding the carth.--
When the assistant supervisor measures
them and announces the number of per-
ches, you will be really astonished at the
quantity of money you are to receive for
them-much more, you will discover, than
you could honestly expect Great State
this Pcnnsylvania-and a great party are
these Canal Commissioners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
Connecticut Election.

The annual election in this State, on
Monday, the Sd inst. has resulted in the
triumph of the Wings. The Nebraska
issue Though denied and evaded by the
Locotocos) was the primary cause of this
result. Last year the Locofocos carried
Connecticut by heavy majority, and Sc
cured two-thirds of the members of both
Houses of the Legislature. Now, the
state of parties is directly reversed; the
Senate is Whig more than two to one,
and the House by nearly two to one
which renders certain the choice of State
officers of like faith, and also a WhiR
United States Senator
The new Legislature is strongely in
favor of the Maine Law, and this meas
ure is sure to be adopted. There we're
four candidates for Governor, all of
whom were understood to be favorable
to Liquor Prohibition. No one of them
has clear majority over his three COM
petitors, which is necessary to a choice
by the people, AID SO the election of a
Governor deTolres upon the Legislature.
On the State ticket there is q majority
against the Democrats, although the op-
position is very much divided In many
parts of the State, the Temperance can
didate obtained more votes than either
the Wing or the Democratic candidates.
The contest was very animated one, and
a large poll was made. The main con-
test turned upon the Legislature, and
here, the defeat Of the Administration is
overwhelming.
The conspirators at Washington have
thus another evidence that the Nebraska
Swindle will not be submitted to by the
Freemen of the North. VIII they heed
the lession?
ANOTHER VICTORY !-The elections
now are all one way. The Hon. Thomas
ID. Elliott was elected to Congress, on
Monday, in the First Massachusetts, Dis
trct, over \. II. Rowland. Mr.. Elliott
is decided and strong against the Nebras-
ka bill.
ANOTHER Victory The election in
Rhode Island, on Wednesday, resulted in
favor of the Wings. William W. Hop
pin, the Whig candidate, is elected Gov
crnor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
Heart-rending TRAGEDY.

4 correspondent of The Cleveland
Plaudealer, writing from Wanpaca Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, tells the following tragical
tale:
ga farmer sold a yoke of oxen to an
individual in the neighborhood, and re-
ceived his pay in paper money. The
man who purchased the oxen, being in a
hurry to start off requested the farmer to
assist in yoking them up. He according
ly went to the yard with the man for that
purpose, leaving the money lying on the
table. On his return to the house, he
found his little child had taken the mo-
ney from the table, and was in the act of
kindling the fire, in the stove with it.
From the impulse of the moment, he bit
the child a slap on the side of the head,
so hard as to knock it over, and in the
fall it struck its head against the stove
with such force as to break its skull
" The mother, who was in the act of
washing a small child in tub of water,
IN an adjoining room, on hearing the
fracas, dropped tue child and ran to the
room whence the noise proceeded, and
was so much terrified at what she there
boheld, that she forgot the child in the
tub for time, and upon her return to
the room found the little one drowned!-
The husband after few moments review
ing the scene before him, seeing two of
bis children dead, without further refec-
ton, took down his gun and blew his
own brains out :"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
Philadelphia Market.

MONDAY, April I0.-Thc Flour mar
ket is very quiet, and there is little or no
export demand. Holders ask 81 rs per
brl. without finding buyers. Small sales
are making for city consumption within
the range of 81 75aS for common and ex-
ira brands. Nothing doing in Rye Flour.
Corn Meal is steady-sales of 400 brls.
Pennsylvania, in lots at SO 25 per brl.
Grain-Wheat is is dull and generally
held above the views of buyers. We
quote white at 81 s5 and red at ST. 10
per bush. Rye is worth 9OaS3 cents.-
Corn is in fair request-sales of 5000
bush Southern yellow a. rs cents, aaoat;
1000 bush Pennsylvania at rs cents
Oats are scarce and worth 4Sa5O cents
per bushel.
Whiskey-The demand continues lin,
tied. Small sales at % cents in both
hhds and brls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
Letter from Nebraska Territory.

We clip from Western paper the fol-
lowing extract of letter from a resident
of Nebraska. The writer is eyidentally a
practical, sensible man, and the facts
which he states are quite relevant to the
great political question which is now agi-
tating the nation:
Fart Scot, Nebraska Territory, Feb.
"a, 1854. If the bill, as brought in by
Mr.. Douglas, passes, We will be in Kan
sas Territory, not Nebraska, and we want
this country filed up with honest christi
ians. Let the country be filed up with
worthy men, not shareholders. We don't
want slaves nor slave raisers. Let the
people raise horses, cattle and hogs, for
market not hannan beings. | say get the
tart and We can keep it. As for the soil
Kansas Territory has as good as the sun
shines on. Most of it is loose red lime
stone land, with good timber on the
streams, and as healthy as any country. L
do say tits the best stock country in the
world. l have cattle in fine order now
that have lived on the range all winter. L
have travelled in most of the States in
the Union, and for the last nineteen years
most of the time in the Kansas and Ne
braska country, and ] know this will be
the garden spot Of America if flle1 up
with free laborers. Hundreds can find
good home on this stream, (Mormeton,) }
as well as on the Big Usage, Little Usage
and the forks of the Dry Woods. Say to
the people who want grod homes to come
to Kansas Territory, in the neighborhood
of Fort Scott. Very respectfully your O.
bcdient servant.
JOHE HAMILTON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
F0raign News,

] b. Cunard Mail steamer Europa, Capt
Lot, from Liverpool, arrived at n. York
on Sunday last, the 9th inst. She saiiet
on Saturday, the 25th ult at four tlocl
in the afternoon.
Ai,ioes from COnstantinople state tha
between the l til and 10th ult there were
rkirlpishes at Kalafat, but with slight los.
of lie. In the III ght between the lst and
p, severe engagement took place al
Poaba-Li, in which the Russians were de-
fcatcd The Turks had 10 killed and l3
wounded so dead Russians were found
in the morning, and as many more were
drowned.
1880 Turks had landed al Prcyesa,
marching on Aria. 4 Constantinople let
tcr Of the 18th ult. announces tie depar-
tUre from Beicos of two French and En-
glish frigates, with orders to enter the
mouth of the Danube, with or without The
leave Of the Russians. The Duke of Cam
bridge, and a numerous staff of officers,
left London on the oath for the East.
General Brown had left London on the
previous day, Ell route for the East.
Opel4tiouS on lie DouuJc.-Th En-
glish and French officers are now employ
ed by Omer Pacha in arranging the de-
tails Of the various projected p.rations
1t is generally known that the Turkish
troops now in the Bulgarian forts and for
tresses on the Black Sea will march to
Shamla in April, in order to make room
for the Anglo-French auxiliaries, who, on
their arrival, viii assemble somewhere
near Constantlnople, aud reposc Tor time
from the fatigues of their voyage. a
strongly entreDched camp is being formed
at Forkshany.
An English letter writer says: "The
Turkish camp is perfect babel of tongues.
TO almost all the different races of Eu-
rope, Asia, and Africa, must now be ad
dcd 4 nericans. Like all the auxiliarios
Of the Porte, the men from the far West
cay that they have come with rife, re-
volyer and bowie knife, to defend the
cause Of civilization aud humanity against
Russia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
Salaries of .BISs2S.

The Harrisburg ITEM says: The bill in
creasing the salaries of the AssociateJudg-
IS OF Commonwealth, was called up in the
Senate Wednesday last aud elected a
warm discussion, in which Messrs. Hcis-
ter, Crabb, B. D. Hamlin, Fry, and Platt
opposed, and Messrs. Evans, Darsie, and
NJ Clintock, advocated its passage. Mr..
Fry thought the Judges were already
paid too much.
For six weeks attend ance at court, 500.
For six weeks and not exceeding ten
Sl25.
For ten weeks, and not exceeding ff-
teen, $50
For fifteen weeks, $500
The biu, then as amended, passed f.
nally.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-04-13
4 Cure for Drunkenness.

The London Spectator mentions cur
ious remedy now in use in Swedish hos
pitfalls, for that form of madness which
exhibits itself in an uncomfortable appe-
tite for alcoholic stimulants, which we
commend to those of our readers who
profess an interest in the fate of the un.
fortunate drunkard. The process is
thus described -
owe will suppose that the liquor which
the patent is addicted to drinking, is the
commonest in the country-say GIN
When he enters the hospital for treat
ment, he is supplied with his favorite
drink, and with no other; if anything else
is given to him, or any other food, it is
favored with gin. He is in Heaven
the very atmosphere is redolent of his
faVorite perfume His room is scented
with gin; his bed. his clothes, everything
around him; every mouthful he eats or
drinks, everything he touches; every
zephyr that steals into his room, brings
to him still gin. He begins to grow IL
red of it-begins rather to wish for some
thing else-begins to find the oppression
intolerable-hates it-cannot bear the
sight or scent of it-longs for emancipa-
ton, and is at last emancipated; he issues
into the fresh air cured man; dreadins
nothing so much as a return of that loath-
ed prosecutor which would not leave him
an hours rest in his confinement. "This
remedy" says our contemporary, sap
pears to have been thoroughly etfectual
so efectual, that persons who deplored
their uncomfortable propensity, have Pc
titioned for admission to the hospital in
order to be cured, and they have been
cured