davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

Ut R'H'fhI pun IN EHt
market during ,he week. 81 TAI 80
10. dry goods do. do do.... 2,lM, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

AtvTyAiiA.
Flour bbis 1000 81 no IAths, boil ~ usi
Totaeoo tb.1 $40 27i0 Lumber, ~ III, lid bl53
Ur. armies b. 10 spt -
Hors bale. . 40 s,s70 Total, ,......... 81 go
value ofnserehspdc exported during The weet 81 ia "a
Value Of spccie exported during The veck S0ssS
Io,.I e.rar,at,n .........,. "a Oss III
Total importation 3ssI"
rxces u imports exports ~. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07
Honorable Courtship.

We heard Of a pretty little incident the
other day. which we cannot help rela ting;
A young Lady hom the south. it seems was
wooed and won by q youthful physician lIv-
ing in California. When the engagement
was made. the doctor was rich, having been
very successful at San Francisco. 1t had
not existed more than six months, however,
when, BY an unfortunate investment. he lost
his entire 'heap.' This event anne upon
him, it should be added, just as he was a
bout to claim his bride. What does he do?
Why, like an honorable and chiyalrOls
Young fellow as he is, he sits down and
writes the young lady every particular Of
the unhappy turn which had taken place in
his fortunes, assuring her that if the fact
produced any change in her feelings to-
wards him, she was released from every
promise she had made him. And what
does the dear, good girl do? Why, she
takes a lump of pure gold, whish her lover
had sent her in his prosperity as a keep.
sake, and having it manufactured into a
ring. forwards it to him, with the following
little Bible inscription engraved in distinct
characters on the outside:
"Entreat ms not to leave the, or to re-
turn from following after thee; for whittier
thou lodgestI will lodge; thy psople shall
be my people, and thy God my God; and
where thou diest will | die, and there will
| be buried; the Lord do SO to me, ant
more also, if aught but death part thee
and nae"
The lover idolized his sweet heart more
than ever, when he received this pre-
cious evidence of her devotion to hin
both in storm aid sunshine. We may ado
that fortune soon again smiled upon til
young physician, and that he subsequent
returned to the north to wed the sweet CIR
he loved.
Reader, this is true. Young ladies' VIII
read the bible as closely as the heroine
this incident seems to have done, are prett
sure to make good sweetherts and bette
wives. r Va HrsG & Es 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

Journal. and the Whole clowd oflesser lights
OF the press that followed in the wake Of
these Wing luminaries! Take up the files
of any Wing paper from June to November,
1859, and you viii observe in them iunu-
merable articles against the prescription Of
Catholics from Office in New Hampshire,
and attacks upon the Democratic party and
its candidate for tountenancing the injus-
tice.
Now all the above papers, and ntae-teuths
Of the party that declared against any po!it-
ical disabilities being placed upon Catholics
In New Hampshire, are anxious to extend
the provisions of her constitution to all the
States, and are connected with secret soci-
eIies having thatend in view. What a new
light has suddenly broke in upon the vision
of Whiggery within two seasons! Those
who were against Catholic exclusion from
Office in 1852 were the Know Markings Of
1854, astounding to relate. But this is on
" an exposure of one branch Of the glazing
dishonesty and shameless conduct OF the
Wing opposition. In 1852 the same party
and the same papers were in favor OF the
present naturalization laws, with an amend
ment proposed by their Presidential candi-
date, to be incorporated in their national
platform, that would have made those laws
still more liberal to the foreign Immigrant
Now they are in favor of repeating or ex.
tending them to the term of twenty one
years. 1t is evident, If there is any danger
to be apprehended to our institutions from
extending the right of suffrage to those not
born on the soil. it was just as apparent in
1859 as in 1854, nothing having occurred
since to alter, in the least, the complexion
Of the question. Yet the Whi5 papers and
the Wing party did not see it then. being
singularly blind at that time to an evil which
they aow prestend has existed for a long
period.
The great mass Of the Wigs who now
compose the Know Nothing councils, II
1859 were the staunch supporters OF Gen
eral Scott, the man who was so enrapturel
with the "rich Irish broyue" AMI tn
.sweet German accent 10 court an
hoaey-fagls the foreigners was then a
right in the estimation of these preciou
Wing patriots, and they made love to ther
in the most ardent manner. Now they al
sworn enemies. and would prescribe an
politically disfranchise them. The Truth i
as an organization the Wing know-Nothir
opposition is utterly devoid of principle ar
will cake any tack aal do anything that
thinks will beat the Democratic party
What it processes one year it will denoun
the next, paying no more attention to nc
esty or consistency than ifthose words wei
not to be found IN the English language
Gin, Enc. &'.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07
1853, 1884, An Eztraordin airy
Change Of Frcnt----Dishsnesty
NJ %ba WHO 0nnosition.

Of the Wing Opposition.
We think the Democratic press has been
negligent of its duties is not taking more
pains TO show up the change OF front which
our political opponents have made within
the last two years, upon questions which are
now eugrossing a good degree of public at
t~ention. Never, in the annals Of politics,
did a party veer around in so short a time,
and preach such opposite doctrines, as the
Wings have within The last two years. 1t
is really most extraordinary, and he who
allows his memory 10 revert back is struck
with establishment at the audacity and ce-
lerity with which the wings have shifted
their position. How their politicians and
editors can hope to retain a share of public
respect, in view ofreeent occurrences, 1t is
impossible to conceive. 1t is a wonder how
any person can have any other emotion than
that Of disgust for a party which would be
guilty Of such dishonesty. The facts we
We are about to state no intelligent man will
deny, for they are fresh in the recollection
of every citizen Of the country, Their bare
recital, without any rhetorical adornment,
indicates the utter recklessness and dishon.
esty of the party which is opposed to the
Democcy Of the United States in a most
striking and effective manner.
The principal objection made by the
Whig press and the Why Organization to
General Pierce, the Democratic candidate
for President in 1852, was that he hal not,
although a prominent and influential p5iti'
1cian, succeeded in blotting out from the
constitution Of New Hampshire q provision
: which excluded Catholics from holding Ger
tain offices of honor and tlust. With tn
, upholding of this religious test the Whit
| editors and Wing stumpers sought to con
: meet the Democratic nominee. The lnJus
lice of any such exclusion Of Catholics form
; ed the staple OF most Of the Wing sPeeche
and most Of the Wing editorials in the Pres
E dental campaign Of 1852. How ardentl
! aud elo%quently d.d that party then alvoca'
: the great and glorious doctrine Of civil ar
: religious liberty for all! What homilies VI
n on the Ubiquitous character Of this polite
prescription for religious epluions-this di
elimination against Catholics-were to]'
: touuliu the Washington National Intellige
70 Ger, Louisville Journal, New York Conri
le and Enquirer. Philadelphia North America
ie Baltimore American, Cincinnati Gazet
re Columbus Journal. Cleveland Herald. Ha
!, ford Courant. 81. Louis Republican, Plt
/. burg Journal Detroit Advertiser. chica
r ,4N&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07
Demotratic 5cutincl.
PUBLISHED EVERY wEDNEsDAYEyENING
ES N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUB SIC RIPTIoH

TERMS OF SUE SIC R IPTIoR. -.
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year. If not paid within the year, TWO DOLLARS
and FIFTY CENTS will be charged. This rule WILDE
lived up to at all simes.
Any person procuring ten responsible subserlOors
30 the SENTINEL, will be entitled to & copy i'f one
gear.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For a whole column, tone year. ............S3O,OO
=" half column, tono ear)............' -. IoOO
4" quarter, I" tone year. lE,Oo
For II lines, or less, three insertions) ........ l,OO
do de Zone insertion) .......... 5O
H5 fA BUSINESS CARDS.
For ii lines, or less, lone Year, ............ $500
six mOnths) ............ 800
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers IA the county where published,
FREE.
More than so miles distant, ......5 cts. per Quarter
Over SO, and under 800 miles,. -. 10 "
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AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscri ptions, advertisements, and
lob WORK. We hope they will prove themselves y
btgood Agents. All contracts made ey thea VIII
trictly fulfilled by US;
Freeport-J1seph Allen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fleming.
Mooreield-A. Jul. Schroeder.
Rumley-Jacob Gutshall. ..
Short Creck-Asa Holmes.
Stock-James H~oagland.
Athens-Dr. Thomas Findiey . g
German-John Brown.
North-A. +. Croskey. ..5...Hr
Mon-oo-IIenry B. Heller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

E5-Mrs. Swisshelm says that she has
never worn a bonnet that cost 50 much as
four dollars; and will not be troubled with
i new one every winter, or even . retrim-
ing every fall, FIR the sake Of being loader
Of the ton. Sensible woman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07
To Persons out Of Employment.

- NAS~AA~ F#.H."
SEARS PICroRIAL WORKS FOR 1850
The attention OF the reader is solicited to
the advertisement of Agents wanted for the
series of Pictorial books issued from the
press Of Mr.. Sears. These books have met
and are meeting with a large sale through
out the Union, and the three latest publ.ca-
tons, Russia illustrated" "China and In
dia." and Thrilling Incidents in the Wars
Of the United States" are in every way
equal to the other works in pe!nt OF attrac-
ton and interest. What he wishes to OBJ.
tain is, competent Agents in every section
of the country. The readiness Of their
sale offers great inducements for persons to
embark in their disposal, and as they are OF
a high moral and unexceptionable charac-
Ter. there are none but who can consclen-
tiously contribute to tteir circulation. Any
person wishing to embark in the enterprise,
will risk little by sending to the Publisher
| Sq5, for which he will receive sample
copies of the various works, (at wholesale
prioes) carefully boxed, insured, add direct
ed, afFording a very liberal per centaSe to
the Agent for his trouble. With these he
will be able to ascertain the mos: saIea6le
and order accordingly. g9 #
g7y- Catalogues, containing full particu'
lars, forwarded to all parts OF the country
free of postage, on application. H
R4y- The Home Journal" for 1885 open
with new and beautiful attractions. Its ed
~i,ors, Messrs. Morris & Willis, furnish tn
world with some Of the finest and pures
literature Of the day; and besides their ow
prod u%ctions, tho reader has the Foreign an,
Domestic Correspondence Of a large list {
con,ributors-the spice Of the Europea
Marazines-the selections Of the most inter
)esting publications Of tie day-the brre
novels the p,iqrant storics-the sparklin
wit and amusing anecdote the new an
gossip ofathe P4risi4n paPers-the person
al sketches OF public charac'er--the stirrin
= scenes Of the worli we live in.-the chrol
l,ele of the news for lalies--the fashions al
ashionable gossip--she facts and outl'n'
/. Of aews-;he pick Of English information.
! The wit, humor ana psthos Of tho %'mes-
/ the essays on life, literature, s9slety a
d morals, and the usual variety Of sArtl
choosings from the wilderness Of Elgi'
Al periodical literature, criticism, poetry 2
tIna ldition, theieditols promise that s)ye'
,e new.snd attractive features Of remarka'
n interest. will enrich and give value 70
;, new se.ies Of the work, Terms w, ~
\ copies for So. Subscribe at once.--1a
:. and Gdzette. eh j
i. EzrTbus speaks the Wheeling Til
&. and Gazette. and II speaks Just exa
What Messrs. NJ 5rtis and Willis will do.
: .4iG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

M tle yeNF-,a at tTe coUHVy Vi "
aforesaid, E. F., did sell Intoxicating liquors
to one G. II to be drank in the place where
sold, FOR to G. II a minor, DC, or a per-
son intoxicated, or in the habit Of getting
intoxicated, as the case may be, or is the
keeper of a room or tavern, as the case may
be, where Intoxicating liquors are sold in
violation of the law and further saith not
0@ ,. t Signed, G. D.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

Mr.. Rice refefcd to die action Of the
Honse on Monday declAfing Shfuifauf void
laws incorporating the Minhesota&
North Western, and thee Transit railrosd 2
companies. The people o. Minnesota will
correct whatever errors they 'hays somnis-
ted, +. would bs Tor The lshtefeal d hi
constituents that all these acts shSaa b
disapproyedb by Cohgress. s@9a ~ v
A. After some rem lrks from hr. Cutting
the resolution was referedtoseoua, OuS gadi.a
ciarys
Il sYTte House then went into comsdises 81
TERRITORIAL business. ega y
) ~ The bill f0f the construction Of q sele-
graph line 10 the Pacific WAS again taken
dup ts@1
s8rw&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

them Railroad, and transit railroad COM
panies. rs
In the debate it was said that the Gov
ernor and Secretary were to be largely psn-
Gifted by these grants. and further that fA
the District Attorney had already been re- ~
moved for his action in the matter. The .
resolution passed. r.
The House then went into q COMMITTEES
on a bill to enable 0regonsto form q Com Css
stitution. The bill passed. 1870 s
A bill was passed establishing military yFy8
posts in Kansas, Minnesota, and Nebraska
Tsreitories.-adi'd t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07
OFFICIAL DECISION go ,

From lhs Columbus Journal, extra Of Saturday
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07
Supreme Court of Ohio.

OF THE GREAT LIQUOR TRIAL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES MYERS,
May |, l85t President of the Senate .
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09

idea ofKnow. Nothings pkyiag when
We take into consideratid what pro-
tans susarn@ theylali arel-yide.their
initatory oath remind J ofan old
sailors prayer we once Hard: Jack
having been overtaken bh devil Of
a blow, which threatened Instant de-
sttnction 10 his little cTt invoked
the Hiyine assistance afti this fash
ion. 'OLord il sou wi only take
the helm and steer my cTf safe into
port, III he d-d IL I'leyer ask
another favor of SOL as ng as you
live We hayen'tseep thproclama-
ton but suppose none u natis1s
are expected tofbe presen
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09
Land for Sale.

6NE tract Of land. containing one hundred
" and fifty ac,es. in the county or Writ,
in the Slate Of Virginia, six miles from The
c1ppiy seat OF Witt county, and Is miles from
Parkefsbnrg end immediately on the turnpike
rcad leading from tsrkersbnIg 10 Writ c. H.,
with seyenty.fye acres under cultivation, and
hos On il one hewed log house. forty feet long
sy - wide, one and a half stories high, with
q Kitchen to one end Of il, and porch the
whole length Of both: together with allneces-
sary ont houses well with good water, and
three acres OF peach, apple and cherry trees or
the best kinds Of fruit. There will be a bar.
gain given in this farmi payments easy and a
good deed given. For further particulars ap.
ply 10 Richard or VIM. d. Timms, at WirtC.
III, OF 10 the subscriber, M Buffalo. Putnam
county. Va. JESSE TlMMS;
Also, one tract Of land in Mccain county,
Pa, containing two hundred and fifty acres,
lInimprosed, well tlmbered, with good title.
For particulars. npply TO Richard Chadwick,
NJ Smthson, III said county, or TO the subscri.
Der at Buffalo, Putnam county.
apr IS, ms. s J. n.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09
BUFFALO5 ACADEMY.

.TIlHE REV. d. j. ben DERS0N, graduate
ofihe University Of. Glasgow, bcgs re-
spectfully 70 inform tke inhabitants Of the Ka-
nawha Valley. and /, neighborhood that the
spring term ofthe Bgifalo Academy will COM
n,enee on the 18th Of April. ..t-, Z.
The course or instruction will einbrece eve.
~ study necessary 70 Il thorough English, Ma.
ticmatical aud Clsstical education, so that
tie students may By htsd either Tor the ndyan-
ced classes in cellegeY Or for entering upon the
active pursuits Of lifs. The system followed
out in the Academy iS<t-reguiar attendance in
sisted upon-no exctbe for absence but sick
i,ess--anG 4 thoronga acquaintance with the
principles nf every bfanch Of the studies en-
faged in, previous to advancement Itwillbe
the constant aim oftife Principal and his assis-
tants to impart sound and thorough Instruction
IN every department ~ education, andto make
the Academy worthyahe patronage Of ell who
may commit their ch itifen to his care.
Terms for the hall eession Of 20 weeks;
Primary Department, $500
Intersnediate, 1000 !
Advanced, 1907
Mnnc with the use3of the Piano, 1900
MoSefn Languages bach 500
4 Payment in hdyanAe-half II commence.
meat and have at the middle Of the session.
Feb. ~. 7tf.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09

= i
Democratic speakers viii address
the people Of Kanawha county at
The following times and places:
AtFIat Woods, II o'clock, Thhrs-
day, May 10th.
Jarrett's Ford, III o'clock Friday,
May llth. s Z 4.
Mouth Of Big Sandy, ii o'clock,
Saturday, May 10Th M. M
Upper Fsllsof Coal, IL o'clock,
Monday, May f4th.
Goals Mouth, Tuesday, ilso'cIock
May 18th.
Rocky Fork Of Poca, Ii. o'clock,
"Wednesday, May 10th.
Court House, Thursday night, nth
May
North Charleston, Friday night,
18th May.
School House, (near Coryey's) Sat
urday night, 10th May.
Maiden, Monday night, May 2lst.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09
Rrdllnlo, Nay 2,
Tobacco.

The brakes Of TobaecG conses as largt
and the quality inferior. No manufae-
turing in market yet. we hato notice q
slight decline in inferior lugsH We quote
inferior lugs at s45o@5 2good and
fnc S5.6C@ 9A75; Iuferior leS7 25@s;
good s8.50@s.50; fine Stedng sll@
lie. 5o;iinc manufacturing woscom mand
ai36i6
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09
UNION HOTEL,
p. .. MONTAGUE, Proprietor.
wnrIrip ylaGisls. &,
Esr Every attention paid 70 guest. -lsv
March. ~, 1855. YIN 1
! Public Sale,

II WILL sell on MONDAY, The 2sth day y
March, the enIife FURNi1URE Of The
VIRGINIA HOUSE, comprising many very
ysluablc articles. shch ass mahogany side.
boards, tables, chairs, beds, bedding and bed.
sieads, one very s,fSerior 81 octave piano, :
large lptof carpetine, one large cooking stove
one cannon stove, ining room, tables, d very
large lot OF crnckerysw ware, de. n
ALSO .--0ne veTI fine saddle horse, one
COW andtwo heifst3, together with many az.
ticles too numerousaoment 4
4 TERMS made kspwn on4day OF sale, ana
sale 70 continue froii day TO day until an are
sold. TIA. KLINE.
PoINT PLEasAST, March 90. IA.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09
Two Tracts of Land for Sale.

TIME subscriber Oilers, at private sale, two
j seperaie ttacta Of lona; wrll ssnpplied
with the b:st Of inner for saws logs tight bar.
rel slaves. / eadngasrails. and of Buildings:
ope situated on White Pine reek, three aud
miles from the toyn Of Buffalo, blythe conn
tyroad, containing SHINE two hundred and six
~ acres, thifty-flye of which are in cultivation,
goodly proportion africh bottom. land, lying
nearly oil on one side loft tie creek, well adapt-
ed 70 fsrming with proper proportion ofmeaG.
ow land, q durable String, near The middle Of
the land, in the birthplace for bOiIding, and
convenient TO good range Hss
! The oth-r tract containing three hundred
and fifty. five acres, situated on llonecut Creek
one ,noiety ofwhich,l propose selling, one and
q fourth miles from the Kanawba river, by D
county road, and thsee and haif miles from
Buffalo, this tract i flihimproyed-- being
in the county Of P,1nhm virgina-fpply e
The subscriber liying;ppposite the town OF Buff
falo. MRTTHEW,D. BROWN.
Marchl4, 1855. niltf. Ift TI%
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-05-09
NOTICE.

I N pursuance Of the provisions Of deed Icf
trust, executed on the 2lth day Of Noyenl.
Der, 1913, by Isaac X. Shank add others, 70
Philip w. Hale, trustee, to indemnify james
Beatty and Others, as the security ofsaid Isaac
X. Shank and others, upon certain property in
said deed fully described. which deed is ".
fordttl iil the Clerks Office o. Putnam county
conrt, IN deed book No. /, pages - & ~, pnd
n pursuance Off decree Of the Circuit court
uf PUTNAM, pronounced OF the spring term 1894
thereof. IN cause then pending in said court,
Il, which said James Beatty and others, were
conr,ainants, against said Isaac X. Shank and
O. hers, defendants, substituting Tie under.
signed trustee 10 the place Of said Philip w
Hale. with all the powers, duties and liabili.
lies conferred upon the said Philip w. Hale, by
ihs deed of trust Aforesaid, shall. on the ! oh
day Of May next. SIS, on the premises, IN
Buffaiu. Putnam county, Va 2 sell a public
.aGcl,on, 10 the highest and best bidder, yfpr
cash, the properly mentioned and included in
said trust deed, or such parts thereof, NJ may
he sufficient for the purposes Aforesaid. Such
title as Is vested in me By the deed trust and
decree aforesaid, viii be conveyed % The put.
w. A.. ALEXANDER.
April 4ih, 1855. ni4w4. 81