davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

EsE- Stop that boy! A cigar in his mouth
and a swaggerin in his walk, impudence IN
his face and care for-uothlngness ID bis
manner. Judging from bis demeanor, be is
older than his father. wiser than his teach.
er, more honored than the mayor 81 the
town, higher than the President. Stop
him. he goes too fastl HE don't see HIM
self as others see him. He don't see his
speed. Stop him, ere tobacco shocks his
nerves, ere pride ruins his character; ere
the loafer masters the man; ere good anbis
lion and maSly strength give away to low
pursuits and brSaish aims. Stop all such
boysI They are Irgicn, the shame cftheit
families, the dsgracE Of the town, the. sad
and solemn reproacheS Of themselves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

VINO OUGHT TO DRlNK INToxrcATrxa La
QuoR!--Not the Rich, for ia 1t thereis no
refreshment.
Not the Poor, for it injuries their purse,
their credit, their health, their morals and
their families.
Not the idle man, fcrhe is lazy enough
without it.
Not the industrious man, for II will make
him idle and improvident
Not the nierchant, for II will probably
render bim bankrapt,
Nltthe mechanic, for II viii cause him
to make promises which be cannot keep,
and 50 lose his customers.
MT The Farmer. for il WIN make Biz aat-
de lean, his sheep hide bound, his barn
empty and fill the windows ef his house
with old hats and rags
Parents donor need ii; children do not
need it. Who docs2 NOBODY WY
then does any one drink III Because lea.
son Is asleep, and appetite governs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

iul designs for the interior decorations are
due to the skill of the architect, Major Kel.
ly, and his assistant Mr.. Farnshaw.
The edi6ce will be fire proof from founda-
ton to top stone. 1t will be, when compile
ted, an ornament to the Capital City. an
honor to the State, and standing monu
ment TO the skill, taste, and genius of oul
mechanics and artisans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
A. JUL. SCHRETBEk.

SCOTT & LERE MON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
w ILL practice in Harrison X adjoining counties
wv Particular attention given to the sethemen
of estates, sales Of land by Executors and Admin
isrators and partition, examination OF titles &c
Deeds, Mortgages and all other written instru
mentH neatly and correctly prepared
D-rOhice opposite the Court House, where Cne o
the firm will be at all times prepared to attend to
any bushes srequired. sep 5-tf)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
Out at Last.

Thomas H. Ford, made speech at a
Fusion JolIi6cation at Ashland in this State
on the 10Th inst, in which be said: 81 am
Know Nothing, and I glory in the prin-
ciples of the Know Nothing Party" And
growing warm and eloquent as he advan-
ced said: "If necessity should call the Know
Nothings to arms, Iwould go on my knees
in BLOOD to aid them"
Why had not Mr.. Ford the manly indie
pendence to say this before the election?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

ToMAKE PAPER F1nE:Pneor Dip paper
into strong alum water, ard Il viii resist
the action Of FIRE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

A New STATE OUT OF TExAs.-A writer
from Western Texas says the German
French, Swiss, Hungarian, and other Euro.
pean settlers are to man in favor Of form
ing new State, and to man they are op-
posed to Slavery. There are many set
tiers from the Northern States among them,
too and together he thinks they can COM
mand ten thousand votes already. The
letter is written by Mr.. Wilcox member
of Congress from Mississil p, vi hes lat,ly
returned from visit to Texas. BY the acl
annexing Texas Il is provided that it may
be divided into two or more states. and it is
quite probable that such division will ere
long be demanded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

Ez-Tbe eleventh oonsmandmeni i tis;a:
"Thou shalt not be found oas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

WHAT Is a MoRMoN?--A Mormon is a lv-
ing paradox-hs says grace before a cotl-
lion, swears in his sermons, selects his text
differently from the Bible, the Book o.
Mormon, an almanac or the Presidents mes.
sage, aud is perpetually qaarreling for the
sake Of peace. His religion is joks and
he makes the bescstory teller chief Of the
quorum. He assumes dignities, but has
not the slightest respect for them land the
effect Of his piety is apparently to put him
on level with the greatest reprobate Of all
time-in short he is the Latter Day Saint,
or ia o,her words, the last one you would
think Of calling a saint.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14
n. PHTLLIPS a SON.

MANUFACTURERS Of boots and shoes, and
ILk dealers In Trunks and travelling sacks, Mo.
roceofK kid-skina lining and binding do. Pcggs
Nails. thread and shoe-findings generally, keep con
family for sale assortment Of the above artices
a. thelr Old stend opposite the Public oftices
sCadiz, o.. April II, 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

the popular vote about nine thousand. The
vote of the State is quite small, the increase
over last year only being about six or seven
thousand, while it is fifty thousand short of
that cast at the last Presidential election.
On Liutenant Governor the vote stands
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

TtAPs ,Post and Fancy Note Paper, various kindr
~ and qualities, large supply3 at
may 4, 1858 JOHN BEALLS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

---------
GfARPETlNG, 1000 yds., Ingram, Keduminster,
~ Listing and Rag carpets, et very. low prIsesby
EsREsH Tens Of the choicest favor, Tho old
IL Mssfons know whereto get Tea that viii re-
fresh their dropping SPIRITS. Roman Chop and ell.
yerf6afcan b had'a McFADDENS'
toct 8, '55
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-14

Gzg-"1Vhy do you not present yourself as
a candidate for Congress?" asked lady of
her husband, who was confined with rheu-
matism.
why should l my dear?'
Bat think you should, your language
and actions are truly parliamentary. When
bills are presented, you either order them TO
be laid on the table, or you make motion
to rise; though often out Of order, you are
slll Supported By the chair; and often poke
your nose into measures which are calcula-
ted to destroy the constitution
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-07
aOLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY + 1855

"He still has a hankering after his moth
ers grave. When he got away before,
we nabbed him here"
The mystery was soon cleared up. The
gentleman hid escaped from a lunatic
asylum, and was both deaf and dumb.
The death Of his mother, few years be-
fore, hal caused the mental alteration.
The horrors Of that night are impressed
as viy'dly upon my memory as though
they had just occurred. The expenses Of
the journey were all betrayed, and was
PresentoI with handsome gratuity. If
never ceased, however, to regret the loss
of the favorile mare.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-07

Londan finn is still one of the first in the
city of London.
The 100000 ofthc turnpike boy is now
grown into some 100000. Fortune has
well disposed Of her gifts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-07

SPANISH SwEEr PoTAToEs.---The At.
lanta (Ga.) Examiner says, over eight hum
dred bushels Of the Spanish variety OF
sweet potatoes have been raised by Mr..
Edward Shepherd, on two acres cf land,
near Columbus, Ga. Heis reported TO
have discovere mode Of cultivation by
which such large crops can be raised as !,
general thing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-07

The mind is its own place. and of itself,
Can make heaven Of bell, a hell Of fhesyeD,
Mil,cs,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-07

Chaind to no Party's arb itrary
We Clenve truth ere she len
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

NoTIoE.-One of the most popular me-
dicnes ever introduced in Virgins is BAKERS
PREMIUM BITTERS. As guarantee for my as
sartion il is spoken of generally of the best
Family Medicines ever before the public. 1t ia a
greater srengthener to the whole system than sny-
thing ever heard of for Dyspepsia Nervousness,
Cholic, or any deraugement of the stomach. You
need not fear its not giving immediate relief for
sm Jet to hear instance where it has failed in
giving relief In of female diseases it is with.
cut fail.
They can be had, wholesale and retail of Messrs
PURCELL. LADD s. CO., and Druggists every
where ap9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

EXPORTING BOGUS BANK NOTES.-The house OF
Donvale q Co., New York, recently exported, to
the order OF Arriceto Friete of ST. Thomas several
barrels of fish, which were consigned to them by
one ii. Hartman for expectation. Upon the arri-
val OF the fish at ST. Thomas several boxes were
found In them, containing counterfeit notes on
American banks, wrapped up in tin foil, which
would have been passed at ST. Thomas as genuine,
had they psssed the custom house undetected-
Senior Arriceto Friete was arrested and sentenced
to inprisonmsntfo for life, and man named Bouve,
of ST. Domingo, who was concerned In the trans,
action, escaped from the island to New York, where
such financial ability will be more properly estma.
,ei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

TRAGEDY AT MoBILE-We gave brief account,
Saturday morning, of shocking affair which took
place In Mobile, on Saturday the 31st ult In the
Advertiser, of Sunday, we find the following state
ment of it,
Yesterday, at quarter past one o'clock, the low.
er portion of our city was thrown into much ex.
element by shooting affray, which occurred on
Royal street. opposite the Battle House. The par-
ticuars, ol the affair, as we could ascertain
'hem are these: A quarrel had taken place du.
ring the forenoon between the parties. William
Metcalf, Thomas Tuggles, and Berry Odam. ,II Of
them pilots on the river. With the cause of the
diificuly we are unaequainted but the two former
persons were greatly Incensed against Odam, and
between them. short time before the affIav oc
CURED, Odam, fearing that the quarrel wonjd so
result, had armed himself with revolver and
bowie knife, and on his return to the place of al
tercatiop, was insuted and struck at by Metcan =
Whereupon he drew his pistol, placed himself In
altitude OF Defence and warned Metcalf not to ap-
prosch him on peril of his life when Metcalf. who
provided himself with long strip of thick plank,
advanced upon him, and Odam continued to retreat
for many yards with his pistol presented. Finally
Metcaf came within reach and appeared to he Ia
the act of striking when Odam fired the ball tear.
ing up the flesh of the left arm ard entering the
side of ;Metcal nflcting a severe but not danger
ous wound.
Immediately on the discharge of the weapon,
Mr.. Tuggles, who had followed up the parties,
sprang towards Odam with drawn bowie knife in
his hand, and when he had approached almost
within striking distance the pistol was again dis
charged the bali antering his breast some four in.
ches below the left nipple. The wounded man
was taken into shop laid upon a sofa, and though
there was no outward effusion of blood internal
hemorrhsge Immediately ensued, and he died in
an hour and bali after receiving the wound. He
retained his senses and spoke after being shot and
did not appear to suffer much. Mr. Tugeles was a
native of Rome, Georgia, aud was much esteemed
IL. .f,fa. ufa
it 10 said. quiet inoffensve, and gen,lemanIy.
Immediately after death an inquest was held up-
on the body by Coroner Strambler, and verdict
rendered In accordance with the facts Fearing the
immediate vengeance which was threatened by the
friends of the slain man, Mr.. Odam secreted him
self In the theatre, and on the arrival of officers
Walker and Chsrpentier, gave himself into their
hands, and wss committed to the guard house,
from whence he was transferred TO the jail. He
will be examined before . Magistrates court on
Monday, and we will not anticipate BY venturing
opinion as to the probable result Of lie proceed
ings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09
- USHTON'S COD LIVER OTL.-Th,

p USHTON'S COD LIVER OTL.-The
~ late firm of RUsHTON, CLARK l. CO. being
dissolved by its own limitation am now sole pro.
prietor of the genuine Cod Liver Oil which is 90
generally prescribed by physicians at this season for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &c, &c
CAuTlON:-ln purchasing or ordering be care
fal TO ask for Rushtons and that my name Is on
the label, and my signature over the cork of each
bottle, there several spurious articles in the
market claiming TO be Rushtons. l :
FREDERICK V. RUSHTONt
Son OF the late w m. l.. Rushton, N. Yolx.
The above Oil for sale by DUVAL & MORT IN
eorner of Main and 10th Streets Bank Square, X IN.
mond. an 5-Su-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

KILLED BY THE BURSTING OF A SAw.-An old
man named Jno H. Key, former resident of Bal
timore, was killed in st. Marys county, Md, On
Monday last, by the bursting of steam saw at a
sawmill. One of the fragments struck the old
man directly on the top of his head, with such
force as not only to cleave his skull, but also to
cut through his neck, neck-bone, &c. down into
the breast that portion of his body from the top
of his head to the breast, being completely divi.
ded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09
TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES AND

a FANCY Goods. l.. WE'LL has Just return
ed from the Northern Cities. where he hiss pur-
chased some of the handsomest and most fashionable
styles of Trimmings be had in the city; all of the
latest tions landed from the European steam.
era whilst ne was there, together with fine and
well selected stock of Ne edle Work Goods-such as
Bands, Collars, Sleeves. Gimpure Collars and Sets
Ribbons Mohar Hair Dresses, Jet Bracelets Breast
pins and Necklaces ard Cases, Portmonnses Fans
Perfumeres, and nice stock of Fancy Goods and
Hosiery to which he calls the attention of purcha.
every artice will be sold cheap by calling at
]. L. WELLS
Fancy and Trimming Store
ap SLIM ISi Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09
BOUNTY LAND, &c.

VIII prosecute cIaims against the Fede-
raj Government to BOUNTY LAND and PEN
sl0Ns, on the most satisfastory terms.
Under recent act of Consress sol6iers who serv.
ed psred OF fourteen days In any ,oaY. since l776
and II such soldiers bs dead, their widows or minor
children are entitled to 100 acres OF land. Those
who have received less than l6a acyes are entitled
to as much more as will make thEt quantity.
Having been engaged as 6 clerk in the Pension
ard Bounty Land Departm e1f at Washington, for
nearly three years, have peculiar advantages fo,
prosecuting claims of the above description.
Communications by mail pest paid, or at the office
OF Payne Il Mayo, ia Wsllin gton Goddin's new
building on Bank street. will be attended ut onces
Any reference given that may be desired.
NH 3--dA w3m ABEL u MAYO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09
DESTINY DEMONsTRATED.--Ms-

Adam Helm may be consulted on matters Of i'm
life, such as marriage, the time when, with descrp-
tion of husband or wife of riches changing Of bust
If person shall have the thing hoped for; il per.
shall suffer by any particular thing, OF which he
she Is in fear; long short journeyG az sbsept
things lost of substance lent demande6ys wife Or
husband living from each other, IL ever return and
s the difficulties of life, OF health. fftud siekne
Of life.
This lady tells fortunes by the CaTds-ProE LEO
by the Planets, or Astrology. gsyssss5 s4s IA !
TERMs-50 cents BY the Planets, Is cents yfor u.
dies By the Cards. and SO cents for gentiensns by
cards-white or black people.
Apply ct Adsms' Valley doors from tho corner OF
18th, Poplar street. "Ofice Of Astrologyp over
the door, opposite Lancssterfan School, over the
Greek. .Fsrs{-sg . = NH 1l--1mA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

THE WASHINGTON FoRGER Colonel L P. Tav-
lor, who committed such extensive forgeries, was
seen In Baltimore, at Barnum's Hotel, on the LIST
Instant. He was much intoxicated, and stated his
insention to go to Harrisburg, Pa. 1t has been dis
covered that even after some of his forgeries were
discovered, and his friends were endeavoring to
raise money to pay them and save him from the
penitentiary, he negotiated more forged paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

CANADA AND THE WAR-Ia the Provincial Par.
liament, on the 22d ut, the Hon. Mr. Hincks
moved for an address to the Governor General 10
favor of granting land, not TO exceed one hundred
acres to each individual who may enlist In Canada
for service in the British army during the next 12
months So much opposition was made to this,
however, that the motion was Withdrawn.
BRAVE BoY.-A young lad, In Jonesport, some
time last week, while In the woods, pitched into q
wild cat Davy Crockett fashion, with the breech of
hia gun; after firing the first shot without effect
and after well contested engagement, with tooth
and nail on one side, and repeated blows on the
other, the cat gave up. The animal weighed Sc
pounds. b
Bounty FOR SEAMEN.-The pressing want OF
seamen for several Of the squadrons TO supply the
places of those whose terms of enlistment have
expired, has induced the Secretary of the Navy,
with the appreciation of the President In addition
doslp ssa O.
seamen, who shall enlst for three years service
within the next sixty days.
BouHrY LAND APPLICATIONS. The unprece-
IDENTIFY large number OF three thousand four hum
dred applications under the bounty land act OF
March Sd, 1885, were received At the Pension Office
on Wednesday. Total number of applications
under this act up to the present time, forty thou
sand three hundred.
BISHOP PorTRa.-B -Bishop Potter has as vet
preached but three times In New York city since
mis- conservation, and not at all In any of the large
churches. He has taken an active interest In fee
BILE churches and missionary societies.
WHEAT CaoPs IN THE WKsr-We continue to
have the best accounts Of the coming wheat crop.
From Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Mi
chigan all reports are chsering-the wheat fields
never looked better
A MILL SroNr BuRsrrsc.-on the 25th ult !
mill stone IN rspd moton bursted IN the grist mill
of o. r. Wooster, st Benton, Ohio, and . piece ol
about nve pounds In weight struck Mr. Wooster
In the head, killing him instantly.
DEAD LxT1xns.-Atihe Dead Lettsr otlce thsre
were made mp and transmitted, on he 30fh alt, jnl
EnsIand, $1,000 lectwH CanadA, e000; Prueaia
500; ssd Brsnsa, l,ooo. ail rssslvaA dusing ~
lsa quarter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT CORN ANp

ACOIT'S LITTLE GIANT CORN ANp
~ COB MILL-NO o tt E.--The undersign
having purchased of messrs Robbins Bibb, of I.
timore. the exclusive right to vend the above NJ
In the counties of Madison Orange, Greene, Louisk
Albemarle, Fluvsnna and Goochland, is now prepaE
ed TO supply the demand with Mills of the very be
materials ready for use, follows:
No z grnds 10 bushels per hour with one horseX
price SAC.
No. : srinds Is bushels per hour with two horse +
price S57. Il
No srinds 20 bushels per hour with two horset +
price S63.
The utility and economy of these mills are unouss-
tionsbe, and it is confidently believed that tb ey NAV
be kept In daily for ten years
The undersigned hereby gives notice that these
mills cannot be sold within the above ed territory
except by himself or by his duly authorised agents;
and sny infrip cement uopn his rights will be prom pit
iy prosecuted.
am acting agent also, for the sale of Macgre-
eors Patent Cauldrou Furnace, Agricultural Boil.
ef for wood or coal.
Persons ordering, will address me at Gordonsyilie
C.. B. McCORMIC.
fredericksburg News and Lynchburg Virginian
copy month and forward bill TO at GordonsvilIe
dp l. d&cim CB. MCC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

OLD MILITARY COMPANY. There IL q company
of German Fusiliers, in Charleston, 8. c., which
dates is organization far back a. the revolution.
ary war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

THE WAY IT WAS DoNE.-The City OF Philadel.
pha has applied to the Legislature of the State for
loan one million and half dol liars. Last year
the receipts OF the corporation of Philadelphia were
81 226 196 81 and its appropria tlons amounted to
81 594 264 g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

YOUTHFUL DEBUTANTE.-The Paris CORES.
pondent of the NO. Picayune, writes thus of a
danseuse who has just made her debut at the Grand
Opera there. Mdemoiselle Caterina Beressa, Is a
child about fifteen years of age, and is engaged at
the Grand Opera on the following terms $3, 600
the first year, $4,000 the second 81, 200 the third,
and four months leave of absence annually
She is mere child In everything but her legs,
Scarcely less large than those of the Farnesian
Hercules her dancing and her pay. She is really
a wonderful dancer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.-The
Gazette of Costa Rica, of March Z, publishes the
following extract from letter just received by
the government, without vouching for its exacti-
tude:
tits said that Guardiola, who attempted to invade
Honduras at the head of force of Guatemalans.
has been routed, and that Gen. Cabanss the Presi-
dent of the former State. is in Los Llanos at the
head of 1900 men, well supplied with light artiile-
ry. The montaineer of Santa Cruz In Guatemala,
had rizen against the government. and numbered
some l 500 men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

RAILROAD ELEcTIos.-At meeting Of the South
Carolina Railroad Company, 10 Charlestops on
Wednesday last Mr.. g. Mowry, IL. lste Prn1ideut
OF the Washingt0n and Now Orleans ToIesraph
Compsuy, was chosen one Ot the Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

ROBBERY AND STRATAGEM- o'clock last
Friday morning, man pretending to be watch
man, went to the house of Mr. John Louden, in
Baltimore, and told him that friend of his was at
the station house, and wanted him to come and get
hn out, and thath had better bring some money
with him. MIR. l.. got up and dressed, put $45 In
MS pocket, and started with the pretended watch
man. He had not gone far, when two more men
ran up, seized and gagged him, taking away the
S45 and gold watch,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

Custom House BURNT.-The Custom House at
st. Thomas and the adjoining warehouse of Messrs.
Whitmore &C., were burned on the 18th ult loss
S5 OO00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-09

PRICE OF LAND WARRANrs.-Land warrants
are being bought In Washington al the rate of 81
per acre of land