davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08


The Board has missions among the Jews the Indians
end the Chinese in California in North Amcrca in Sout
America en- the continent of Europe, in Western At
rica in Northern India In Siam and China embracing2
seperotc missions 80 ordained missionaries lcentiat
preachers leo male and female assistant missionaries
native helpers 20 churches and about 500 nate com
muncfnts, SO schools and 1850 pupils. o printin
presses, from which have been cd more than 900
600 of pages during the last year.
At the conclusion of the report Rev rr Mcleod de
hycred sermon taking for hia text tho twelfth chapte
Of X Luke thirty verse. The church OF Jesus
said he in her present condition. is small numericaily
compared with the number Of beings the earth
ihc present population OF the world he continued e
tmaed AZ one thousand million, and Of thesc
dIed and forty million either Pagsns Mahomcdans
who are, for all practical purposes heathens. Thus
are struck, the vcry thrchhold BY the impressive
thou ht that by far the largest majority OF the phsb
tans Of globe bondsmen Of the kingdom of satan
Their religion idoatry their morals the worst possible
their physical condition degraded and their inevitable
doom II not saved b. the blood Of the Rccemer eveas
ing perdition And how should tho bare announcement
Of this fact stir up the feelings of Chrstians within
danger OF perdtion the knowledge of that sIvior,
who alone Is able to the remaining mil.
lions Of the population -four globcs IT Is fad that
ten millions unbelcyng Jews and that there are
1sa millions in the Church OF I.omc and the Greek
Church in both Of which the religion Is highly cor.
ruped form OF Christianity, and these offer the most
anti Christian opposition 10 the true church This
leaves sixty 1--WE millions, one-sevcntecnth mart TO
cover gu the names and forms of Protestant Christianity
ana II We carry this process little farther and exclude
from This sixty five mone the niel and irreligous OF
nominal Christendom who deny Jesus, end the num-
hcrs ia the true church reduced TO smell proportion
that GfrBid to mention IL and yet Chrigtantv Is
intended for the Whole The present condition OF
the church indicates that she Is small numerically but
remark that the church is also limited in its pccu-
mary and this fact is presented to us In the
mctaphoricai Language IN the text As the great
ry Of the popuatc of the world is under the control
Of Satan, 10 great extent is the purse Of the world
and II Is extensively employed by him to maintain his
II a. indeed true that there il large amount Of pac.
cuniary resources 10 Chrstcniom and she Ia entitled
or all this to Christianity, whca is the civier Of the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Half a Million of Dol ars.

A dispatch was received from Mr. Jas.
Means, President of th- S. d |. r. H. Co.,
now in Ph ladelphia. on yestarday evening
The news is quite encouraging. The Board
Of tn, Central Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have ordered their President to endorse
half million ofd ars worth OF Bonds OF
the Steubenville & Indiana Rail road Co.,
which will, of conrse, place this Company
in possession of half million of dollar's
which, with the present forwardness OF the
improvement, will be sufficient sum to
complete it from Steubenville to Newark, a
distal ce of III miles.
The Pennsylvania Board had partially
agreed some weeks ago to endorse these
Bonds, or rather had given unanimous
vote to that elfact, but. owing to the sell
fish opposition OF Gen. Robinson, Presi-
dent Of the Pennsyk ania and Ohio Rail
Road Co. the final dispos ton Of the matter
was delayed for two weeks, to give Mr.
Robinson time to show why the Bonds
should not be endorsed by the Central
Road Company. MFR. Roblnson's objec-
tons not having announced toa consdera-
tion, at the expiration Of the two weeks,
the Bonds were freely and promptly en-
dorsed, and the narrow mindedness OF a
gentleman who ought to have had more
liberality, very effectually defeated. More
anon. n.--Herdid. q"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Sensible Remarks

The editor 1.-THE Salem dnd, Democrat makes
these sensible remarks: # =
The time was when few oflhs farming communi-
ty ever glanced over, much less subscribed for
paper. That time has gone, and you seldom hear
the question, "Do you take papern but its substi.
uts, what paper do you taRe!""what do the papers
sayl'' what's thu news!" &C., &c. Nearly every
iresde from the goodly mansion in the town to the
most uncomly hoyel in the hills and swamps has its
daily or weekly visitor, coming laden with the rich
est Of feasts, and concentrating within that little cir
Gle the acts of the world the progress of inventive
genius, the conquests Of religion and science, the
crubIing Of thrones, the changing OF dynasiss, the
BIRTH progress, and humiliation ofparties, factions
cseeds and secs the very principles and springs that
shape the course and move to action the sons ofmen
and everything in the way Of commodities cost &c,
from the price Of liberty in the old world down to
that Of npound Of butter or dozen eggs in any Of
our town and cities. Who would be without a pa.
peri or we should say who can be without one, and
| awake to his own interests. The factis you MUST
be- "posted' y musk be advised Of the march OF i'm.
provcments and tie mutation Of things around you.
Thiscan ba done in no way with such facility and
chepness az by careful and regular perusal Of your
papers Why isit that the term nor has been pro.
nounced obsolete and foreign to Americaf Why is
1t that afistocracies Of intellect are fast melting a.
way, the ploueh-Doy psotslly measuring mind with
his neighbor nabob, and tl great masses Of ourpeo
pie graduallyseeking an intellectual loyei In the
teeming newspapers that food our country bringing
intelligence with every mail, to every man, woman
and child, isfoa..d the only rational solution. a
,-~.5ss - e. . ~. -.
y s1rWs invariably publish with pleasure oil com.
rnunicationsso sent that are not cfa personal or
improper character, if we are in possession Of the
writer's name. Butwe think it's very email bust.
ness in writer TO and injure, Or speak disparag
ingly Of the paper that accommodates him. We are
Tied to make this remark, on reading communion.
ton on our first page signed Non Intervention
This Kind Of work is attempted in the fret and sec
ond paragraphs the article xviii dono hurt. ~
The balance of the article Is an able vindication o.
rhe writer's side Of the question. whcirwe publish
with plcasare. aswe wish all sides 10 have hear.
fng We bsftsgs Id rec discussion On ali subject:
Of general importance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

forever. we hope. the angry agitatiOns
which such maasares as Senator Donglss
Nebraska bill have hsfsiOkEe brought
ppou he country 10 eis,nrb is pease and
ihreairn d eiaieyrity q tie Uhiga. ! 7
We are net cpPOsed 60 llhe NEBRASKA bill,
u eullailsd e is agaaiing fealnys. so As
to come up @ The requirs .nents Of he Bal
iimore PhtfOrm. We believe territorial
orSanization nreessary for the pro.eetiOn of
the rights alike Of the Indians and the
whites; bat Nc do object to the slavery
quesishu, after Il had been settled and the
settlement acquiesced in by the Democracy
OF every State in the Union. and the party,
by is delegates ia National Couvention as.
Sembled pledged against renewal Of the
agitslion.-1. s. Usas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

By the steamer Texa; We are in possession
OF the Eco del COmercio, from the Cd TO the
9th of this month, but our files from the city
of Mexico have not yet come TO hand.
We do not find in our paper any account
of the movements of Santa Anna, and find
few items oi interest
On the 10th of January,a party OF seven
ty TO eighty Mexjcans, under command OF
Captain Alveros, attackted a party of forty
Indians in the Palmas, having large droves
of stolen mules in their charge. The lndi-
ans were defeated with the loss ofsix killed
and the recovery Of upwards of one thou
send mules. This engagement has inspired
great confidence to the inhabltents, who had
pravsou,y considered resistance to the In
dians as useless.
Under date of 10Th January. 1854, the
President granted to Don Jose Tore; for
himself, and as representing Don Carlos
AMI Manuel Vallooma and partners, to Don
Manuel L'zardo, Don francesca de Mora
and Don Juan Farruste, the exclusive right
during the space OF ten years together all
the guano which may be found on all the
coast and island, belonging to the republic
in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, with the
exception of the three islands called 'las
Marias"
The latest account from Psesdent Walker
are taken from the California papers, and
are not as late as we have h I'd direct
On the 9th January, 1854 the President
issued decree imposing tax on the outer
doors AMI windows Of all buildings in the cit
les and in the country.-aew Orleans Detfo
1871 Hu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

The Newark Times (whig) lhus irrcver-
emily speaks of Horace Gfesley, AMI the
Zanesville Aurora, Democrat. thinks the
Times il not far wrong 70 say aught a.
gainst Horace Greeley. at one lime was con-
sidered high treason to Whiseery but since
he attempted % gOugs his party by selling
the pictorial life OF scott, he has been go.
The Tlmes says: ~
"Hora,e Greeley lectured in this place on
Fridsy night as per arrangement. IL this
lecture is 10 be taken as an evidence ofintel-
lectusl greatness in him, We beg leave TO
differ very widely from those who make up
their minds favorably upon such testimony.
Those that choore to sneer and "pish" and
''Pshaw" and say unchariIable things of US,
can do 50 as much as they please-bat II
any man among Us outside Of the .'pTofss-
sion," (and. perhaps. not all Of them, had
delivered that lecture before the same au-
dience, he would have been laughed at.
hOo,cd at. sneered at and ridiculed until
he would have been driven from the place" I"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
The tax question.

The Editor OF the Portsmouth Enquirer has
very plain spoken article on the subject OF
the existing tax law. In view of the difficult
ties which at present invest this question, IN
consequence of the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court, he says: ut has been the
glory Of the Democratic party that when
convinced Of the wrong Of its positions IT
ever FASTENED to make the necessary sorrec.
ton. = This frank and honorable conrse has
contributed in a great masure to its success
in times past. 70 forsake that course now in
a matter that calls so loudly for correction
as the present system Of taxation; would be
its inevitable defeat. The people Of this
state. who are groaning under the fearful
weight Of the taxes imposed upon them, will
not tolerate the present system any longer,
and if democrats do not comply with their
demands they will elect Shigs. No delay
must be had--no pulling backwards--no I'm
gering. The only thing that will retain the
wavering confidence Of the people in the de-
nlocracy, is Immediate action by them to-
wards amending the constitution 50 as 70
make II harmonic with justice in The matter
of taxation. 9a s .,.4e. s5iI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
U S. Senator.

The Democratic members Of the Legislature met
in caucus on the 23rd ul and after - Intellectual
Ballots, adjourne to meet again oA tomorrow even
ing, the 2nd inst. @ ...,- ...... .s... ...l ID.
1t will be seen by the ballotings, which we pub
lsh below, that Col. Medary's name was not pre-
sented to the caucus, and that Col Manypenny's
name was withdrawn on the 9th ballot This we
are glad to see, and if all the Coonels would
withdraw, their names, we think the Democratic
party in this State would be the gamer thereby We
60 in for some new man. Seventy ballots is sut.
icient to east fer any one man; and the man that
would not be satisfied with that number OF friendly
tokens, we fear would not he satisfied, it he was
fortunate enough to be elected TO the office to which
he aspires.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Temperanee ln the Legislatale.

On The 9Th Of January, Mr.. Bsrke.. Of
Darke county, oiered the following reso-
luton in the House Of Representatives,:
"ResolVsd. That the select Committee on
Temperance De instructed 10 inquire into
the expediency Of inserting section into
the temperance bill wherein there is any
decree, Judgment or execution taken against
any person IN this State, for any damage,
tine or forfeiture for retailing or disPos;ng OF
any intoxicating drinks, that the same shall
hold as lien on lhs property where such
Intoxicating drinks We're sold or disposed Of;
and also, on commPlaint of the wife, rela-
tives or friends. in writing, to any person
whe is reIailerof, or yenier OF a1y lntox
icating drinks, thai they Shal not sell, bar
ter, or give any intoxicating drinks for the
space oil one yeaI, TO the person complane
Of; and ON violation thereof to pay to such
wife or family Ihe sum Of 80; Tor the Sec
ond offence. $50; f,r the third, $40, a-d
imprisonment.
Should the above proposition be incorpo-
rated INTO law, no doubt but that great
GOOD would result from it. Ii reaches ris ht
where the evil lives, and places in the hands
OF the greatest sufferers, the means to re
move it. Who more apt to apply for relie
than the unfortunate drunkard? ....
Almost all the old laws were deprived oi
force and effect, on account Of the poverty
of the violalors. Mer were prosecuted anC
fined, but it was rare occurrence that
fine was made; but once make the property
where the article is old, responsible for al
fines and forfeitures incurred by reason o
the traffic, and one.haf the evil would b'
removed at once Public opinion woulc
sustain such propositions as the above, and
FLAWS, could and would be enforced; and,
enforced, would do more in one year TO re
lieye us of the dreadful curse, than all tn
Maine laws extant. 1t would be treatln
the matter as business transaction, an
men would not violate the law with impu
nifty.
The time has come for something to b
done. In our community the evil is becom
ming Intolerant, and ii men will not enforc
what laws now exist let the duty be trans
sferred to woman. who will do her duty
Celina Sta ddrd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

SAMUEL WARD, the great steamboatowner
and builder of the Lakes, died at Newport,
Michigan aged 10 years. He was remark
able Tor hts energy and strsngthlof will.
He kept a large number Vt labogers constant
ly employed in ship building and his yards
at Newport were busy hives ofindustry.
In passing by, this place in 1852, we seena
man brought down to the warf by two men.
He had his arms around their necks, and
moved about IN that way. This was MIR.
WARp then quito iniirm but resolate and
with busines habits that nothing but death
could extinguish sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Cruelty in the Navy.

The New York Tribune has correspon.
dent ON board the United States Frigate Sa-
yannah, which was at the date Of the letter
Nov. l6, at Rio, South Americs, who thus
details some OF the Infamous punishments
that have BEEN resoried to in the navy in
lieu of the lash. & lie says:
We have the very devil topay on board
the last two or theee days in consequence OF
The men getting drunk. They have. sever
al new modes Of punishment now (thsnks
to the mistaken philanthropy Of afew Of our
would be popular statesmen, J in lieu Of the
seemingly more. barbanous one Of aogying.
One mode is to put a man III double irons,
lthat is, bands and freD then lash his hands
above his head 50 his toes barely touch the
deck, and keep him in thas position from
one to two hours, or as long as the first Luh
thinks Git, and il he does not like that they
ga.s him with an iron bolt. Since shogging
has been abolished, tho. Government or a
leastis officers haze had built in all Their
ships on the birth deck ! from three to six
cases u pine plank, with holes bored about
every sls inches (similar TO a cage you
would hnild for a wild cat) to lel in just O.
nouuh ait to sustain life. y Those that We
have on board OF this ship are built Just for,
ward Of the c.ommodore's galley, ia the hot
iest position in the ship, and if man wants
4 foretaste ofh---ll. all he has to dois TO gc
iuto one Of them for an honr. He can no
change his position, but must stand up with
his hands close to his side until released
and then he comes odt as wetfas asdrownd
cd rat. They are FIRST rate substi;a fol
4 steam bath, and think Of petInoning the
Government to exbibita lmodelof them in
the Patent 0faicea in Washington, for the
benefit ofaIlinralids whose physicians re-
warm baths. asyaatAsaT1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

CONSOLIDATING RAILRoADs.--The project
Of consolidating the Pennsylvania Central
and Pittsburgh and ,Steubenvile Bailroad
st ems to be gaining many friends. The
last named road is in fact but an extension
of the forlner further westward. to point
where the Ohio river will be crossed bya
bridge; and thefe it meets the Steubenville
and ludiana road, which, with others Of the
of the same guagc, extend all the way to
st. Louis. .--M Vernon Ban 4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

JouS MIrcHrb.--On our first page will be found a
communication from "a Subscriber" in reply to our
article Of week before last, in relation to John Mitch
cl Our friends mdoes not cut very deep, and
we think we shall be able to get over it, As he does
not wish to continue the discussion we are willing
IN Itlet IL fdrou s" t%.t E=
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Ty-The Cadiz Sentinel has raised il,

EE-T The Cadiz Sentinel has raised its
price Of subscription from $3.50 to $500
per year. This is a sensible move A
good county paper ofthe size Of the .Seati-
mel is cheap enough at two dollars, and
any man who cannot open his hart wide
enough to pay that sum for Jyty -tOo large,
weH.illed sheets, upholding the interest of
his own county--giving him news that is
often as good as dollars to him--ought to
take some Philadelphiaaior New York adj
.vertiser's monthly paper, which may begot
for quarter Doitarayear, and, sooner than
miss, for nothing-- Gaerasey Tines W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

8J-We invite the reader special attention to two
different articles in this weeks paper from the Ohio
State Democrat, headed Democratic party op-
posed to agitation, and the Democratic Party will
adhere to its compacts." Ifany are anxious to know
our views in relation to the Nebraska bill or sav-
very agitation, they can find them there expressed
In asplain, il not palmer terne, than if we had
pressedthem. The article speaks the genuine senti.
nent o!the Democratic party ga
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

R2-Mrs. Partington says she don't see
whatthey want ofa grand jury. She thinks I
that common jury is grand enough, aA
her husband EEL: 50 grand when he vas on
the jury, that nobody dared 70 speak tchim
for a month afterwards. ana y.se \,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

A HAPPr MAS.--The Albany Transcript
met one the other day. inquiring into
the cause. il was discovered that he had
just paid up his back newspaper subscrip-
ton. AH WA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

PASSED Senator Chnse's bill granting all the
unsold public lands in Ohio, has passed the Senate,
and the probabilities ore that twill pass the house
without much opposition. ..e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

xryolin wcntwofth. editor of the Chi
cags 2 shsocyat, has Just sold a lot in that
civ SO byi50 feet Tor $50, 900; making
accordins w the DemosSatic sPSess, about
100000 worth of properly be has sold
within wear. and ne has moro than ss
f''1S'' ~" Z" EMaM s276
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

E-A man in Cambridge, Mass, who lie under
bonds for selling liquor on the Sabbath, has sud-
denly become quite energetic in the cause 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 the
law will allow him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

Like al new countries
enigrants have 70 take ssosoHiag with the
ever prevailing bilious Intermittent ferers.
Still i Is healthy.
Yours. Iespeclfulig.
VA. WALKER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

GRAND LopdE /. o. O. F. Second day.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing ysar:
Grand Master - W. G. Neilson, Of Gin.
cinnati.
Deputy Grand Mastaf--7Jas. s. McGinnis,
Chill;co.he s1
Grand Secretary--A. E. Glenn, Of Co
Iumbus. A a
Grand Treasurer--Wm. F. Slater Of Ur-
bana. t ~
Representative to the Grand Lodge Of
tha United States.--Samuel Craighead. Of
Dayton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
A Valuable Table.

Thr following table will be found very
valuabled to many Of our readers:
A box "a inches by l6 inches square and
90 inches deep. will contain barrel (5
bushels.
A box "a inches by l6 inches square and
ID inches deep, will contain one bushel.
A box 26 inches by 1873 inches SOU are,
and inches deep, will contain half bush.
ell .u.a.r La.
A box l2 inches by l2 inches square.
and 8 inches deep, will contain half bush
ell. ....
A box 8 inches by Cd inches square. and
eight inches deep, will contain one peck.
A box inches by inches square, and
AZ inches deep. will contain one gallon
A box 7,inches by inches square, and
4 8 inches deep, will contain half gal
Ion.
A box inches by inches square, and
4 g inches deep, will contain one quart.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Legion Of Honor!

eTour terms hereafter will be So per annum, if
not paid strictly in advance Don't forgett, friends
for we must and will live up to them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

X sALAaeE Pear TREE. Nv Henry Ward Beeci-
cherteils Of pear tree IN Illinois. aboutten
miles from vincense, Ind. that bore I84
bushels Of pears ID 1884, and TAO bushels
in 1910. oflarge zed pears. One foot a.
bove the ground its girths ten feet, and its
branches spread over space SO feet wide,
II is said to be about 30 years old.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

o1-Hog packing in the Western States has fallen
off considerable this year. Atfourteen points on the
Mississippi river, last year. there 1880 hogs
packed this year there have been only 660oo show.
ing decrease of l2,460. .. .... .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

n RS-Freight cars leave the Depot now,
daily, freighted with railing for :hes Cadiz
junction. The passenger train runs regular
ly, and is much better patronized, than
the most sangnine could have hopeed for.
This Is encouagingeawhen it's taken into
consideration that. the terminus IS mo
where" that is to no important or even I'M
point Herald. ,na