davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MABKEr.

November 70.
Beeves--there were 900 head on the
ground, Of which the city butchers took 500
The balance going to country feeders. The
quality was little better than ordinary
Prices ranging from l,75s3.7 .75, gross--in-
ferior l,75 common 200a2, ,25--medium
2,50a2, 75-fair to prime, S,00a3, So
choice, 3,75, and few extra choice at A, 90
HOGS 200 head offered, and taken by
city butchers at 5a5l gross for most and
Stop fed. Packers are not disposed to pay
these figures. SHEEP-2oo head sold at
l,25a2, ,65 per head, and 2ta34 gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
New Year! New Vol! New type!

Is again abroad, bearing alJft the notices ef De-
mOcracy. For fifteen years nave been in the habit
OF annually making our bow t0the American poO.
pie. and presenting the claims Cf thi pHper TO
their support as National Dem1ctat ic Journal
Happily do we announce that from the issue
Ot its first number until the present time its circu-
latlun has steadily increased, unu now il can
Territory OF this Union aud is in principle in cirdn
ation and IN reputatlOni emphaticallya National
Paper!
The new yOlnme will commence on the first day
OF January next, at which time it will appear u
gain enlarged and on new Copper Faced type
The year 1856 promises to be prolific m great G.
vents. Iii seldom in Ones life time that So many
exciting questions ara on the tnpis at the same
time, tor the consideration ol the People.
The Presidential election which occurs once in
tour years. The dungs OF fusion Congress which
never happened before The Roeder revolution in
Kansas, a new question. The Revolution in Mex
leo, the lust we hJpri and the great European war
Are oil siIhlecrs ot mOnentuOus interest TO the
people OF this country.
The Plain Dealer, which now bcInnCs TO the
Associated Press, ;" ot New York will be I'm dnily
receipt of Telegraphc Reports from all paris OF
the world. and will be enabled to publish all the
latest news days in advance OF any eastern papor
1t will also contain full and faithful records of
Markets AErlcnltnrai Intelligence, Blowing
up Of Banks, the Presidents and Gov
ernOr's messages, Proceed.
lngs OF Congsess and the
Legislature. a BOLTON
rows, and X. NJ
Riots
Every numbor will contain a large amount of
MIsceIlany,such asIales, Correspondence Discover
les, Travels, jokes and Inventions; making il the
NEST Complete Faniy Newspaper in the West.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
The Tribe Of Ism

The opponency which Democracy and
liberty have confronted since the daxning
of the Republican principle, it seems has
come from single tribe-that of Ism, In
France, and in America, too, it developed
itself thus: aI ol
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
Terms.

cory one year .......-..............S2 81 90
copy six months. s......................I I,o0
l0 copies one year 10 one otiica .......... 1900
80 - ......5 5000
91-Ahy one sending us a club OF ten shall re.
Ceivc the eleventh copy gratis.
aS~No premiums alIowei for clubs o, fifty.
9<y' y II subscribers to clubs must begin at the
am3 time. Pay invariably in fdvan.e. Money
as oar risk if registered,
All lrieuIs otthe PLAN lcacr and the Democrats
Party, TO whom this prospectus is sent, are request.
ed to act as agents 1t being Presidential wear we
have put clubs al cost, il order 10 give tie nosr
general circulation possible. Post Masters will
confer gre..t favor by netting as agents.
Address, j W GRAY, Cleveland, O,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

SPLENDID LAMP5.--There are thousand
useful things to be seen at Barrett's
Jewelry Sore in Cadz. Among the lntes!
additions, is his assortment of beautiful
Fluid Lamps, from the celebrated manu-
factory of Starr. Elbows " Co., New York
We woulI advise all those warning any
lhius in the lamp line, either for C'urches,
Halls, Parlors, or otherwise, to call and see
The assortment at Barretts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

p Eg"The gallant General Quitman has
elected 10 Con ess fr ON he Nalch,z dis =
tIict.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

EE'Judgr Douglass is still conaned to
his room at Terre 1lute from his recent i'd
ness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
Know Nothing Convention.

We publish on our first page, (for the
particular benefit of such of our free soil
friends, as have been loud in their excla-
nation for "God and liberty" and have at
the same time been running after the jug
scrnaut of Know Nothinism,) the proceed
ings of the late know Nothing convention
at Cincinnati. 1t will certainly be particu-
larly gralify ing to those hi nds Of "kuman
freedom" who gave their votes to sucI! cat
tie as Tom Ford We advise them to give
it a careful reading, and see if they don't
think some body has been fooled.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

fg~A flirnd in Athens township has
been furnished us with an answer to the
Grometric'l question which appeared in
The Sentinel few weeks since 1t is as
follows:
stump. mp.,......--......... I'D feet
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
SHAVING.

( WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens n
Cudiz that | have again taken my old shop .
Market street, directly opposite McCormick's store
which was recently occupied 10y Jones and Roper
would respectfully ask the public to give me a call
t"Number two"
TERMS BY THE QUARTER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

@& NoVoknDer. J0. N
The offernSssof Beef were 1900 head;
sales averaged 3,25 gross; market bare of
hogs with brisk demand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS:
Remarkable Discovery ia
EST LANTS.

nR. HALSEY, ;Of New York; has discovere
~ medicinal prOI-riies IN c,rtain plants foun
growing wild IN thn Dresis nHd islJs from whic
he has produced Two kenrdi.s which cure fhs
foTsl form uf Disease. Thesa ralr.linnnlcd
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14
The Glass Railroad.

The Milford Bard during one of his fits Of
mania potu. said:
1T seemed to me as though I had been sud-
denly aroused from my slumber. I looked a.
round and found myself in the centre of gay
crowd. The sensation experienced was that
of being horne along with peculiar gentle
motion. looked around, and found that l
was in long train Of cars, which were gliding
along over railway and seemed to be many
miles in length. 1t was composed of many
cars. Every car, open at the top, was filed
with men and women, all gaily dressed, all
happy, all laughing and talking and singing
The peculiarly gentle motion Of the cars inter-
ested me. There was no grating, such as We
have on a rail road. They moved on without
the least jar or sound. This say, interested
me. looked over the side, and to my aston
ishment, found the railroad and cars made of
glass, The glass wheels moved over the glass
rails without the slightest noise or oscillation. -
The soft, gliding motion produced feeling Of
exquisite happiness. was happy ! II seemed
as if everything was at rest within me-was
full of peace.
while Twas wondering over this circum-
stance, new sight attracted my gaze. All a
long the road, on either side, within foot of
the track. were laid long lines Of COfins, one on
either side of the rail road, and every one con-
tanned a corpse dressed for burial. with its cold
white face turned to the light. The sight filed
me with horror 1 yelled in agony, but could
make no sound. They gay throng who were
around me only redOubled their singing and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14
PHYSICAL Exercises.

One of the principal causes, if not the
cause, of the attenuated and pallid appear
ance Of A mericans, is doubtless the neglect,
or rather the violation--the hahitusl violation
Of the rules laid down by Nature for muscu-
lar development. The class Of men in this
country whose occupations are such as almost
necessarily lead to the formation of sedentary
habits is very large, larger parhaps in proper
ton than that of any other commercial nation
And this will account in measure for the fact
that the various complaints, generally the
concomitants of insufficient physical exercise.
are more prevalent here than elsewhere. Our
young men being thus confined to the morrow
limits of a couAting-room at a lime Of life
when the open air and constant motion Of the
body are indispensable, it is not surprising that
they should be in their manhood so sadly de-
icient in muscular vigor and exhibit so little OF
the athletic Development that are looked for
in the sterner sex. With many such their lot
is their fate or is imposed as necessity from
which there is no escape, and for these there
is some excuse for the loss Of health and life
But what shall be said Of those who make no
effort to ameliorate their condition, or Of that
still more culpable class, who from mere indo-
lence suffer their bodies to waste away, to
sink into premature old age-actually paying a
premium fol crooked spines bumped backs,
round shoulders, attenuated limbs and droop-
ing head Such persons are guilty of spe-
cies of suicide which, inasmuch as il is more
deliberate, may be equally il not more crimi-
nal than when the ''brittle. thread" is severed
in an instant by the victim Of misfortune or de-
lirium. ..-zf IA. d r-s
In Germany the old men thought they saw
.he youth degenerating both physically and So
cially, and after severe study and matare re-
Election. recommended by eloquent appeals
through the public prints the adoption of Vo-
cal and gymnastiC exercises as characteristic ol
the German race, In short time, gymnqstic
and vocal societies were organized throughout
the whole extent of Germany, which have re-
suited in highly favorable revolution in the
physical condition of the people. It is not re-
ally necessary for proper and healthful exercise
that one should be provided with parallel bars,
&C., for there are many things at hand thai
may be substituted for them which can DC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

laughter at my agony and We swept on, gil
ding with glass wheels over the glass rail road.
every moment coming nearer 10 the bend Of
The road. far, far in The distance.
who are theseP l cried at last, pointing
10 the dead in thtir collins.
These are the persons ShO made the trip
before US was The reply Of one Of the gayest
persons near me.
What ttiPr asked.
why the trip we are now making-the TIP
on the glass rail way, was the answer.
why Go they lie along the road. each one in
bis cOfiuP was answered in whisper with
half laugh that frOze my blood.
They are dashed to death at the end Of the
rail road, said the person whom addressed.
You know. be continued, that the rail road
terminates at an abyss which is without bot.
tom or measure. 1t is lined with pointed rocks.
As each car arrives at the end. it precipitstes
its passengers in the abyss. They are dashed
to pieces against the rocks, and their bodies are
then sent here and placed 10 the cofins as a
warning to other passengers /; but no one
heeds it, we are sOhaPPy on the glass rail
way
can never describe The horror with which
these words inspired me.
What is the name Ofthe glass rail road?'-
/ asked.
The person whom l addressed replied in the
same strain:
1t is very easy to get into the cars, but very
hard to get out for once in these ears every
body is delighted with lie soft, gliding motion
The cars move so gently Yes, thisIS rail
road of HABIT and with glass wheels we are
whirled over a glass rail road. toward an un.
fathomable abyss. In few moments we vii
be there, aud they'll bring our bodies and pu
them in cofins as a warning to others but no
bcdy will mind it, will theyr
Twas choked with very horror struggled
to breathe-mads frantic efforts to leap from
the cars, and in the struggle awOke. l knew
it was only dream, and yet, when | think
il, can see the long train of cars far ahead a
they are turning the bend Of the road. car
see the dead in their coffins, clear and distinct
on either side Of the road. While the laugh
ing and singing Of the gay and happy passen
gers resound in my ears, | only see those COLI
faces of the dead, with their CLASSY eyes uplif
ted, and their frozen hands upon their whit
shrouds.
1t was horrible dreamP
And the Bard's changing features AM
Frightening eye attested the emotion that ha
been aroused by the memory Of the dream.
There is a MORAL in that dream.
Reader, are you addicted to any sinful hab
its? Break it off, ere you dash against tn
rocks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14
AlisteIIantolls ReaOinp,
- II70- From the Dime.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY IN AGRICUL-
TURE.

We have commenced in The Dime series
Of pspers, each one Of which is intended to be
of great and permanent utility to large classes
Of the public. OF this kind was recent ar
ticle on Fruit Culture also the one hundred
Recipes on Painting and its kindred arts. Any
one Of these articles, it is presumed, will be
considered worth more than the annual sub
scription to this psper,-a monthly Of twenty
columns folio. published at ten cents year.
We give now another article Of this useful
series, and one which may be of the most use
full Importance and benefit. Political econo-
mists look forward TO the time, when the earth
will not be able to feed its human population.
We will show that there are methods OF culti-
walton by which every acre of earth's surface
will feed. not merely one, but many inhabi-
tsnts We have scarcely begun 10 develope
the resources Of vegetation. Neither in guam
tity or quality, have we come near the perfec"
ton Of which our roots, grains, and fruits are
CAPABLE. At the best, our methods OF produc
lion are wasteful Of SOIL of manures, and Of
labors.
Mr.. wilkins, scientific Engrshman, the
author Of Man his own Benefactor,, has lately
invented, and secured for it letters patent in
Great Britain, France, and Belgium, method
OF increasing and expediting .he products Of
agriculture Of the most remarkable character
Il is method adapted to dense populations
to sterile soils; to those who must make the
most of limited surface; but in its principles
It may be adapted with great advantage we
think, to all cultivation of the soil.
Agriculture may be defined to be the sci
ence and art of promoting the cODver'
sion Of the elements existing in e.intO the
staple of food. clothing, and other articles Of
necessity, convenience and luxury. A few ell
ementary substances, found in the soil, and a,
mOsphere, bat chiefly in the latter. are by the
processes Of vegetable growth, converted into
grain. roots, esculents, and fruits, for food
into cotton, fax. hemp. for clothing ; int the
coffee, sugar, tobacco, and many other articles
Of common consumption. ' a
By second natural process, these vegeta
bles, grasses, roots, or grains, are converted
into beef, pork, mutton. poultry; into eggs
milk, butter, cheese. lard, tallow into wool
silk. leather; fur, feathers.
By chemical processes, also, we convert veg
etable substances into beer, wine, whiskey
brandy. and the whole class of fermented and
distilled intoxicants. ~ e@
Agriculture, or the primary process. is there
fore the basis Of all the necessaries and luxu
riss Of life and whoever can discover or in
vent any Improvement in agriculture, is the
benefaetor Of humanity. The production o
food is the foundation Of the whole structure o
society. Provide for this first want Of hu
manity, and all the rest is easy, ss s.ags
The principle Of Mr.. wilkins discovery h
that Of conveying, with great efficiency and
withou. waste, liquid manures and air to the
roots of plants. The matters which vegeta'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

should like 10 know why not Hundreds
and thousands have learned one before you,
and many more will do the same thing. A
trade well learned may make name and a
fortune well earned.
Not long ago boy was leaving school, AID
as had chance TO SPEAK to him, asked,
What are you going to do?' .....s
L am going into a merchants jObbing
house. .---. ...-.--. IA. ..-..r
Going to be clerk, then! Why do you
not learn trade? ... ..-....-~,---..
'Trade9' said he, i amt going 10 learn
trade ..t.... a- .s.-.s. ... ..a 49,,
Not going to learn trade l should Lks
TO know if a trade is not as good as elerkshiP.
| suppose you think its more genteel and re-
spectacle? What would you do il nobody
learned trade? What would you be with
your jObbing- house, WOnderF ~. 49,
Learn trade Did you ever hear Of such
man as Ben Franklin, who learned the print
ing trade, and became one of the most distin-
RulhucO mCu VI biluCb5 AdNS lou uCF
er heard of a carpenter named RittenhOuse, o.
man who made philosophical instrument, an
afterwards revOlulonized the world with dis
cOVeries in the steam engine? Have you hear
of James Vat, oris it genteel 10! to know an.
thing aoOut trades or those who have lesa
them? Who was Arkwnght, who folIoNed
the trade of barber? or Whitney, or Fulton!
Who was Governor Armstrong Of Massachu-
sets, or Isaac Hill Of lew Hampshire, Who
learned the trade ofa printer? Did you ever
hear of the man who swung bis sledge at the
anvil and became the distinguished Elihu Bur.
rit? Did you ever hear Of a distinguished cOb-
bier named Roger Sherman? or of The illustr
GUS lame cobbler Of London, named John
Pounds, who founded Ragged Schools, and put
ntO operation one of the greatest pieces Of NOR
al machinery of the age. a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1920
Doutbs' Department.
ANSWER.
To CnAElDE n Fam Pass OrLASr FErE.

e@A@ " @AAA9
TO CHARADK N FEKE Pass oFLAsr FKxK.
The letter you pursue,
You'll thank your stars Is BosU; p
Twas no. in Eve, bat in her guilt, ~
10 Cain-nothIm whose blood Ne split;
lis not N heaven orin earth,
In hn cGYai with its birth p
'Tis not in man nor angel found, .ss
Alas elsewhere Il should abound, -
In mans long ne, psrple1ed With evH, {
10 maid, vile, widOv, and in desB, :
Understand your riddle, sic, ~ - =
Bot to its sense must demur -.
Maid, wife, and widow, are terms ell
Coin'd for mans use conventional.
II man and angel you exempt -
Put not on woman your contempt, "a
For the same letter you bring in
To be the magic sign Of sin, +. - 4
And which YOU say Is found innO man,
Is absent equally in woman. razsa.r
But, sir, suppose your charge was true,
The evil rather rests with you
Your argument Is but ib,
Although in language very glib:
For woman was but Adams rib,
And you admit d, BY Jour leave,
No sign Of it vas found in Eys; zen
The evilwAs in man unwedded, eos
Transferred to her but when she welded
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

made With no expense or trouble equally eff
eient. FlatirOns. il is suggested BY eOtem'
pOrary, can be used 70 develop the muscles Of
the arms and chest. and arOPs to serve the
same purpose for The Loser limbs. u such
simple exercises, we're Practissd daily within
doors and in the open air BY the youth Of the
country, there would soon be dininution in
the many defects which mar the appearance
and impair the health Of the people.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

re- Converse not with liar or sweaEer,
or man Of obscene or wanton language fer
either he will corrupt you. or at least it wi
hazard your reputation to be one Of the like
making and il it doth neither, yet il will FIJI
your memory with such diseourses that wi II be
troublesome to you in after time and the re-
turns of the remembrance Of the passages
which you have long since heard Of this ma
ture, win haunt you when your thoughts should
be better employed. s sFs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14
Written for ihe Dollar Times.
HOW CAN YOU FORGET?

mhoAHkL-
How can you forget the night, Sal Jones,
- When you sat on my knee,
And the silvery moon is light, Sal Jones,
Rejected on tower and tree,
As II reflects il now, Sal Jones,
Though many years have flown,
Since Il saw your blush vow, Sal Jones,
That YOU would be mine alone.
The stars that gsmed the sky, Sal Jones'
.1 And smiled upon your face,
Saw love in your bright blue eye, Sal Jones'
AsI gave you 4 fond embrace;
Add you we're charmed with my voice, Sal Jones,
While whispered love to you,
And said you were my choice, Sal Jones,
That no other gal would do. @
But your marm came out with broom, Sal Jones
And said "Ole feler, begOnei"
And knew, II didn't my doom, Sal Jones,
SoIleft you ali alone.
On me she Kissed the dog, Sal Jones,
And got my trousers tore,
tumbed over log, Sal JONES'
And-I believe sworel
tErHH Ea HE~ HH
! wished your marin to the devil, Sal Jones,
With all her broom alarms - . 4.
And her dog not whit less evil, Sal Jones,
But Iwished-you again in my arms.
Ny trousers are mended now, Sal Jones,
And my last love l will not regret,
But the broom, the dog, and your vow, Sal jones'
Are things can never forget ID, ss
GROvEsPORr, Ohio, May lst, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

HARD TINES IN ARKANsAs.-Tbey have deci
dedly gloomy times in Arkansas. The little
Rock Gazette, says. sr5s
There is not, in Little Rock, barrel Of
-four, bushel Of meal, or a pound of coffee or
sugar for sale. Flour would go off readily
here at SI5 barrel, and corn meal at S2 a
bushel sugar and coffee would sell for any
price. There is the greatest scarcity Of every
article Of provisions or family groceries. We
do not know what our people viii do.
The Arkansas river it appears, has nearly
dried up, and the Gazette urges the merchants
10 it up.wagons and send out to the country
and other towns for supplies. r-E ;.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

. RE A city editor say 8 man In n York got
himself into trouble by marrying too wives
A western editor replies, by assuring his co,
temporary that good many men in Michigan
have done the same thing BY only marrying one
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

Asexchange says that the last thing that a
man does is TO repent. This is a mistake-she
last thing done is to pay printers bill.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

EF The remains Of woman about q
years Of age. and far advanced in pregnancy
was found a snort time since buried in the city
grave yard, St. Louis, in barrel, marked IN,
York brandy, Al gallons -. y 49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

RE The man who holds the ladder at the
bottom. is frequently of more service than ne
who is stationed at the top of it. e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

Coop ADvICE.-A man strikes me with a
sword, and in inhicts wound. Suppose, in
stead of binding up the wound, am showing
it to everybody, and after il has been bound
up, am taking off the bandage continually,
and examining the depth Of the wound and
making it to tester till my limb becomes great
ly inAamed, and all my general health is mate.
rally affected Is there person in the world
who would not call me a fool Now such foo
is he, who, by dwelling upon little injuries, OI
insults or provocatious, cause them 70 agitate
and inhame his mind. How much bettel
we're it to put bandsge over the wound, and
never look at it again.-Jamlson.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

RE True merit, like the pearl inside the
oyster, is content to remain qaist until il 6nds
an opening. - eAzzz SIS Dsssg 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14

EE- Why is kiss like raniOf Bee ause
il goes from mouth to mouth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-14
se- Answer to Puzzle in Free Press Of last

EF Answer TO Algebraical Problem in last
weeks Free Press - -a- 3ssas aa ig-ss
The amount Of property, $4,000 - the
nnnnher of sons & a ESD 9tSsas. asz