davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
Committee.
Douglas Advice to Know Moth
ing Democrats.

Senator Douglas has recently made a
powerful speech at Richmond, Virginia, in
the conclusion Of which he gave following
advice:
ain conclusion, my frien 3, Il any Of you,
under false alurements, have, at an unlucky
hour. entered the Know Nothing council,
and assumed its obligations, let me conjure
you, as you revere the Constitution and
love the Union, instantly to withdraw your
allegiance from council whose forms of
proceeding and principles Of political action
are inconsistent with your paramount duty
to your country. Let no false scruples in
regard to to the binding obligations Of un
lawful oaths--no timid dread of the resent
ments of idle, illberal and unworthy asso-
ciates impe' you forward in line Of con-
duct which your conciences cannot approve.
Take warning from the fatal example of
Herod as recorded in the holy scriptures
That monarch, in the plentitude Of his pow
er aud his pride, at feast in honor Of his
birth day, became enamored with the
charms and dancing Of a daughter Of his
wife by her first husband. In the fullness
of his heart, and the delirium Of his pas
sions. he said to the damsel: ''Ask of me
whatsoever you may choose, and it shall be
given unto you, even to the extent of one
hall of my kingdom" And as an evidence
Of his sincerity and devotion, he affirmed
his promise by an oath as solemn and terri.
Bile as ever administered in Know Moth.
ing council. The damsel, after consulting
her mother, said to Herod. II will that you
give, by and by, the head of John the Bap-
list in q charger" Herod was exceedingly
sorry, for he feared and loved John, and
knew him to be true and holy man.
"My oath! my oathl' he exclaimed; and
in obedience to that Unlawful oath he direc-
ted the executioner 10 bring the head Of
John the Baptist in q charger, and gave il
to the damsel, who Immediately presented i,
to her mother in atonement of the mortal
offence Of having said that her marriage to
the brother Of her husband was unlawful. -
Let the example Of Herod be a warning to
all men Who violate their conciences in ODE,
dience 10 unlawful oaths, Are you prepar-
ed my friends. at the bidding Of Know
Nothing council to become the executioners
Of that great party within whose organiza-
| ton you were born, and whose principles
you sindicate? Are you prepared to be-
come the instruments Of secret cabal 10
bring in the heads Of the Democratic party
lin charger. and to present them to the
dancing Know Nothing mistress, that she
may In turn present them In turn to her
mother Federalism, In atonenent for the
unavepged injuries which 10 former days
| the JeEfcrsonian Democracy hare inflicted
upon her pride and honor? Better had i
been for AcrCd. yea, a.thousand times bet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
What Some Folks Eat

A keeper of bench in the Fulton Mar.
ket, New York, had hearing before a
justice Of a charge of selling "pla.ed vel" 7"
The testimony showed what plated veal is.
A witness said:
II mean by plated veal, putting piece
Of fat poik where the kidney ought to be.
If the whole of these hine quarters were
fried out. after taking away the pork, enough
fat could not be got to grease jack knife.
Butcher call this bob veal have been a
butcher for 40 years; | consider this meat
very unwholesome, it was very young, and
had been starved either here or while il
was being brought here; there was not a
particle of fat about 1t, and very little meat
on the bones, and / consider it very un-
wholesome.
One ofthe attorneys employed in the case
said:
"This comes from licensing men TO sell
meat that knows nothing about it; tie name
is sufficient. can produce woman in
Williamsburgh that cooked steaks cut from
the thigh of the pirate Gibbs. who was hung
and people ate and pronounced them the
finest they ever ate-being under the i'm
preston that it was the flesh Of an animal. -
Another attorney sail:
Iwas at hotel in the Bowary. at an
affair called tackle in which every per.
son participated contributed some article oI
food to be prepared for the dinner: this
place was resort for medical students, and
the body of Gibbs having been handed over
to the medical faculty for dissection, a wag
of a student conceived the idea of playing
off joke upon some of the participants al
the tackle he accordingly procured some
Of the remains of the pirate, which were
cooked and passed of as the flesh of some
animal; those who partook pronounced il
most delicious"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

Stock raising either on large or limited
scale can be made profitable here, from the
fact al kinds of stock compared with ihe
expense of raising them, will contrast fav-
orably with any other state.
In short there is an opening in Kansas
for all matter Of fact and operating men
that can take hold and lift Justify at the
wheel. But, above ell things. we would
caution the blanc mango nurseings of feath-
er beds to eschew Kansas. She has suf-
fered enough in repute.
But We wish to speak further on the fu-
ture prospects of Kansas. 1t needs not
much prophetic ken to predict for her glo.
riOus future. That the present emigrants
in Kansas are a superior class of persons
to those who usually pioheer new countries,
cannot be denied by any that are acquain-
ted with the facts. Time was when stolid
men occupied the frontier, but now inteli-
gence and sagacity seems first to plant it.
self on the silent western prairie. To our
Ohio friends, we would say, have no fears
of plunging yourselves into barbarism or
obscurity in coming to Kansas. Lying
near the centre Of the destined coniederacy,
soon she will pass from a border to mid
die State, having the Missouri on one side,
a navigable river through the interior and
almos! in direct communication by Railroad
with the Atlantic cities, lying along the
great highway of the Continent from ocean
% ocean, who can doubt for moment her
destiny? We are neither, then, out of the
world nor on the borders Of oblivion. Ma
ny of you remember the tolls, the hardships
and privations Of the early settlement of 0
hio, and insiincliyely shrink from the pros
pect Of enduring them again in new coan-
try. But new countries are not settled
now as they were then. Iastead of the
slow process of years, you find yourself sur
rounded by neighbors ihe frst season. q the
revolution OF sing lie month accomplished as
much as the revolution ofa year dad in Ohio
in early times. Your ch ldren will scarcely
have time TO unpack their books ere the
school house will be ready to receive them
The last vibration of the church going bel
will have hardly died upon your ear when
you hear the hymn of thanksgiving praiseor
the western prairie. But if you fear that
Kansas is now scarcely what you would like
come then. and help to make her what she
would be-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
ITold You So.

wife, wife. our cows dead--choked
with surnip.'
4 told you so. I always sed she'd choke
herself with them turnips.'
Bat il was pumpkin
well. it's all the same. know'd al
along how il would be. Nobody but q
ninny like you, would ever feed COW on
pumpkins that was never chopped.
The pumpkins was chopped. And
'twant the pumpkins that choked herr
Twas the tray--and the end on'i Is sticking
out Of her mouth now.
'Ughl Ughi There goes my bread tray.
No longer ago than yesterday. I ssld yca
that the COW would swallow thai trag.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
fllisfgILaneous.
s.0H talk no ME OF HEAVEN"



- n MRS. ?. BAysETT.
-:o;-
sai Talk not tome Of gold.
tal Offashion or Of fame,
OF friendship which so often proves
Unworthy Of the name;
e Talk not ofsarthly loves
Born but like flowers 10 die,
An leave the heart which fosters them
Der wilhered hopes to sigh.
Talk not Of Olden time,
~ Its glory, wealth and power,
The beauty and magnifcence
OF temple hall and tower
sk Talk not Of this great age,
a H Itsdeeds Of valarous strife--
false glory won iu reckless wasts
OF precious human liie.
Talk not to me Of life
Mid city pomp and pride,
Not yet Of that love so we'll
The cheerful country widei
Noteven Of Its wales,
ltsrocks, aud streams, and flowers,
For visions bright are beckoning me
Far from this land Of ours.
"Oh talk to me OF Heaven"
Its city Of delight,
With walls ofjasper, streets ofgold
And palaces Of light;
Ets gatesef lnstrous pearl,
Its rivers pure and clear,
e Issharps Of gold and songs Of praise,
Which thrill the ravishci ear.
.Oh, talk to me Of Heaven!"
Mr. heritage isihere,
And fain would learn all lmay
Of realms 50 wondrous fair;
Oh, talk of Him whom all
The hosts Of Heaven adore,
And Of the dear departed ones
Who wait me on that shore.
Putnam, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

BAKsD HAMs. ---Mozs persons boil hanss.
Ia il much better baked, ifbahsd sight-.
Soak Il for All hsar "a sIean walef, - sips
ii dry, next spread Il sveE with Ia batter
and then put Ii : deep disb 9Th slisks ~
der Il 10 keep Il eus of 10 gravy. Whsn
Il d fully dcae. taks Of The siih a1d mAa-
ter erustsd upOa sha assh side. xHa ssait
away 10 cool. Yea viii aaa u vafy dsslisi'
eli. but sos fish Cor dyYePaisa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
TERMS, $500
Ar Uniortunate 3 widow.

Sol Smith relates the following odd oes
eursDcs during his psrsgrnaiiOa i eser-
gia.
Between calsba swamp and Llns csssk.
in the Nation, Ne saw considsrsbls
crowd gathered aear drinking houzs. moss
of them seated and smoking. We sleppsa
to see what was the matter. Il Eas Sunday
and there had been q quarter race Gov .
gallon Ct 'whiskey. The Grst thing l na-
ticed on alighting was the singular poslion
of one Of the horses Of the party. He was
kneeling down and standing on his hinder
feet, his head wedgsd IN betwesa tie sads
oftwo logs Of the grocery, and he VAS ssuns
dead, having evidently ran directly sgAinss
the building at full speed. causing tie hoaze
partially to fall. About fve PAGES from
the horse lay the rider, quite ssnsslsss.
with cash in his throat that might have
let out thousand lives. AZ said. raoss
of the crowd were seated and smoking.
What is all this? / enquir,d. swhsi i
the matter here?'
'Matter?' after while answered cns. IN
drawing voice, giving good spis. and
refilling siis mossh with new cad. Mat
ter enough; there's been a quarter race
But how came this man and horss kill.
ed?' asked.
'Well,' answered the chewing and Fl 4 ting
gentleman. the man was considerably 10
liquor. Ireckon. and he rao his hess chuck
against the house, and shafs the shols on
it,
Has a doctor been ssnt fors' faqsirsi
one of our party.
Il reckon there ain. much use Of dortor
here. replied another Of the crowd, 'bsra
brandy cOuldn'ts save either Of 'eEn. man .
hoss.'
HAS this man wife aud childrsns' la.
quired /.
'No children that I know on answered
female who was sitting ou the ground
shot distance from ths dead naan. smo-
king eomposedly.
lie has wife, then?' ! remarked. what
will be her feeliags whsa she learns tho "a.
tai termination Of this most unfortunate
race?'
'YesP nghed the female, Il. was an mn
fortunate race. Poor man! he lost the whis-
key
do yon happen to know his wife? HM
she been informed OF the untimely death of
her husbaad?' we're nay nert inqairies
do know her? has she been infsrmed
of his death2 said the woman. well 1
reckon you aint acquainted abeut these
parts; am the unfortanats wiider.'
You msdan! Yoal the wife of this man
who has been un,irnely cut eTi' 4 exeiaim-
claimed in astonishmeat.
'Tssl and what about IL. said She san.
timely cut offl II throat Is cut. that's all.
by that .tarnal sharp end Of . leg; aad as
for its being untinely. ! dcn's knes bnt ne
as well nov as any time. He Hara't 81 no
account, no how!'
She resumed her snoking sad - Tssa-
med our journey.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

GTgesterday morning. about 4 o'clock
p. M., . small man named Jones. or Browas
or Saith with 0 heel il the hole of bic
troasers. ccnmitted arsenic by swallowing
a dose Of suicide. The vrdict cf the In
quest returned jury. that The diseased
came to his facts ID according 70 bis death.
1 He leaves child and six small wives
to lament the end bis untimsIy loss. III
death We are in the midst Of lifc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

eEEysn the plastic name Of kues-sso-
thingisra cannot keep the fasionisls of New
Hampshire together. Their organ the Cen.
cord Reporter, sends forth the falla@iag
discordant notes:
"Alresdy we res naany peFils Hhish
threaten the integrity and srisisnca u tho
American party in this Stain. Theg ss.
| isi. part Of them, out of the State md psRs
Of them in she sety heartaad oFganisatssa
Of the party ITSELF
.'Iu our judgement. franknesa M sandoF
are precisely what i Hanted. At n present
iuuc:ure. 10 savs the Amesiaaa party from
total wreck 10 the State before i gsts =.
10 power 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

GTI say. boy. stop that oxl'
i hav'ns gosno stopperf
Well. head him than
sHs's already headed, sir.'
.Confound your impertinancs --iaFa him
He's fighs side oat already. air.
speak % him. yoa rascal. yca..
Good morning, Mr. Or
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

ter for his fame in this world and for his
salvation in the other, had he ac.ed in obe-
dience 10 his concience by recalling his un-
lawful oath. and preserving the life OF the
holy man whom he feared and loyed Bet
ter for you, yea, a thousand fold better for
your reputation and honor, for your chill
dren and your country, that you should act
in obedience to your own concientious sense
of justice and right--that you should in
stantly withdraw your allegiance from
these Know Nothing Councils. an4 prove
your fidelity to those principles for which
you cherish hereditary revereuce-6deli-
ty to that Political organization whose tri-
uuphs constitute the chief renown of this
glorious Old Dominion that gave you BIRTH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

\ Ag-"Ksy City, ! shs fsnay nsazs Nhi@A
.he sisizsns II nahaaas. lewa -
adopted. A wag has axsd ~ qsseslisn.
how Il would 10 % prs - Epapisls ~
Dos beforeiit The isllsr shsala = has-
hanged ID sflgy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

EU-A new idea with rsgard to ths ehoa-
era was started short time since BY 81
American physician. He maintains ihas
sores Of any kind viii act - preventive
to the cholera. lie accordingly rceom-
mend that on the appear ance Of the cholera
all persons shall be innccnlaied by caaasic
issue. The idea has been lately tested 10
St. Petersbnrga With very Satisfactory -.
suits.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

Rg-Rsv. Q. H. MsI.AasbllIls. i ~ 80
tarn visxsal. OonhssasA. M = gAa1sz.
disd of Pnaasnoaia. ii - } H.. n As
residence nsaf MiplsF, zsaasuz esNAa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

AwsKsMuas az w. IN ~ zis4 x.sk
Tie frss inAiN
sAaaaa sansbeay. Nv Eslslss MAasls III.
hody. and he aGsm IsaA II 1assls elA
csuas n ~ ssaseilJ eE HazkasA ~ ~
p<eesaYE II lis Asn1s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

RyMrs. Caroline A. Sharp. widow cf Geo.
W. Sharp. late of this place, has received
the appointment Of Postmistress at Mr. Gil
cad. to take effect On and alter the drst Of
April next. We hays known Mrs. s. for
years. and can truly say 4 i : good ap-
pointmsnt. She is good woman, and 4
good AdminisIratien Democrat. II Delaware
ls,andred.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

Know NorHlEGs SEcRGrLY WORKING FOR
SLAVERY IN KANsAs.--A Missoari Kaow
Nothing writes hos they ara ranaing men
into Kansas 10 vote Tor slavery in that Ter.
ritory. Hesays:
"We have our secret lodges all over the
State, where We eraise men ana means. and
thousands will be in Kansas from this State
before the election comes of. !"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

"The majority Of the Grand Jury were
Know Nothings, some Of them the most un-
serupulous Of the order--men who, while
honest men are al home, attending to their
own business, hang about tho Courtroom
for the purpose Of getting on iuries; aud
several we're defeated Know Nothing can
didates at the late election, snarting under
their unexpected defeat
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26
W otking % en-.

If there is one class of men who can
Justly claim superiority over another,
it is The mon who may be seen at early
morn with their implements of trade
and dinner kettle, going to the labors
OF the day. When night comes, thew
can produce evidence of having added
to the value fthe real estate of the city.
by converting piece of iron into som
thing usual--a piece of leather into a
shoe, or made some progress in, erec-
ting house or some other building.
The working man should cultipatea
spirit of personal independence to la.
Dor not merely that he may eat, but
that he may be a freeman, calling. no
man lord or m lster. They who would
be really free mus tmake. IT, nselyes
free. They must begin life as war
in which the victory is to be to. the
bravest. TO triumph, they must
perserve under difficulties, keep, up
their courage under occasional re-
verses, and be determined to, knoU
no such word as 'sfaiI." The thousands
who do fail, fail generally because they
sink back when obstacles oppose. their
progress because disaster d!sheartens
them and they permit themselves. to
be trampled over by the more aspiring
snd courageous.
The New York Sue says we know
the tr.als to which those who start in
poverty are exposed. We know how
trying it is to sustain the conflict and
to keep mp the spirits through times
OF adversely; but we know also that the
mostsuccessful men are those who havo
stlrted penniless, without much educa-
tim, without willing friends, and whose
early struggles, were severe and
the issue often doubtful. They were
called self made men," because thev
fought their own good fight, without
special aid from friends or Legislators.
1t is a trite remarks about such men
that Fortune favored thcm;. but.
their success illustrates the old adaps
that "Fortune favors the brave" We
as people, have been favored;by For.
tune, and we have been favored ba
cause we fare a brave people--a
people that 60 through with wha'.
ever we undertake. Whens We begin
to halt in our undertakings, to hesitate
and retreat when we ought to advance
boldly, Fortune will cease to- favor ms !:
our prosperity will halt, and our ma.
tional strength decay as thas Of 9th r
nations is now decayin1.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26
No. d.

daysas our own; complaining of our
selves In his presence, and still en-:
treating free pardon and more wisdom
70 walk more holly and exactly, and
gaining, even by our faiiings, more
humility and more watchfu1ness. If
you would have your consciences an
swer well, they must inquire and ques-
ton beforehand. Whether is this I
purpose and go about, agreeable to my
Lords willie Wilt please kim2 Ask
that more, and regard that more. than
this which the most follow. Will it
please or profit nnyselfa Fits that my.
own humor And examine not only
the, bulk and substance of thy ways
and actions, but the manner of them,
how thy heart is set. So, think it not
enough to go to church, orto pray. but
take heed how we hear; for, consider
how pure he is andhow piercing his
eye, whom thou servest.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26
5rlartea pnrtrlI.
Ihe D. ON 60 1I an.

~ >
There is time, we know not when,
3, A point we know not where,
That marks the destiny of men
Toglory or despair.
There's line by Us unseen,
- That crosses every path;
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and lis wrath
To pass that limit Is to die,
To die as il BY stealth:
II does not qnench the beamiug eve, &
p orpals the glow of health.
The conscience may be still at ease,
The spirits light and gay;
That which is pleasing still may please,
* And care be thrust away.
/ but IN that farekaad God has set,
Indellibly a mark,
Unseen by man, for man as yet
Isblind and in the dark.
And yet the doomed mans path below,
Like Eden may have bloomed;
Tie did not, does not, will not know
Or feel that he is doomed.
He knows, he feels, that all is well, ~
And every fear is Gained:
He lives, he dies, he wakes in hell,
Not only doomed, but damned.
o where is this mysterious bourne,
BY which our path is crossed;
Beyond which, God himself hath sworn,
: That he who goes is lost'
How far Inay We go on in sin!
How long will God forbear!
Where does hope end and where begin
The confines Of de<pairl
; An answer from the skies is sent
Ye that from God departl
While it is called to-day repent!
And harden not your heart.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26
Times Changes,

| went to Edinburgh, (1s2D whs;,
had not been for ten years. Hound
a noble passage into the town.. and new
since my time; two beautiful chapels.
two of the handsomcst library rooms
in Great Britain, and a wonderful il.
crease of shoes and stockings, streots
and houses. When lived there. very
few maids had shoes and stockings, but
plodded about the house with feet as
big as a family Bible, and legs as large
as portmanteaus. stayed with. JET.
frey. My time was spent with the
Wing leaders of the Scotch bar. a set
OF very honest, clever, men, each poe-
sessing thirty-two different sorts of
wine. My old friends were glad to see
me; some had turned Methodists, some
had lost theirfteeth, some had grown
very rich. some very. fat, some were
dying, and, alas! alas : many were
dead but the world is q coarse enough
place, so / walked away, conferred
some, praised other s, kissed come old
ladies, and passed o. very riotous wscF.
Sydney Smith.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26

PRorEssoR ArrorNTED.--Dr. Sartori
has been appointed Professor of No.
dern Languages in Iynchbnrg CO..
lege.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26

A little boy friend of ours, a few
day ago, while coming down stairs,
was cautianed by his mother not to
lose his balance. His question which
followed was puzzler: "Mother If /
should lose my balance, where would
it go to-"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-26

AN IRrsfIsrAN writing 10 friend
friend from the West, remarked: {:
sPork is 80 plenty here that every third
man you meet Is q hog"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
paper marebouses.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE. T. DERRICK
son Co. No. % BsskHaa-s, offer for sAs On he ov.
. terms:
Writing Pspen, English, French and American
News Paper all cres weights and qulitiex
Boob Pnpef. al sizes, weights and qualities
rue Paper. fancy color. and white, Of the bes, quality
Hsngins Pepper. white and colorei different viishx
H.tters Paper, thin and Of the -. qualify.
Cloth Paper SKto and tcxfa
Ensiish srdwsrs Paper. lsrss asortnsot lac Arrived
8hsafhnx Paper OF the ber snAfy.
Wrapping Paper, Straw. Rag sad Manila
Tea Paper. OF different nssx
~ Ros6ns rAP~, su,tsss fx rvea, n rsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
- r pRnIPhsFn nATES on SAILINO.

EbWD K COLLINS, No s. WaI-st, II.
BROWN. SHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD & Co.,
n Austen Fnars London
B. o. WAINWRIGHT Co.. Pans
GEO Fl. DRAPER HavTe.
yhe owners Of these ships viii BE- accountable fr so6
ayer bu lion specie cery precious stones metals unea
bills OF sdng signed therefor and he value Thereof theea
expressed
Shippers vii please take notice ships OF this line
DOT carry any goods contraband Of