davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

EEOn Tuesday last, as the Wheeling
train WAS passing along between Herper's
Ferry and Washington Junction. having on
board Henry A. Wise. a newsboy stepped
up and asked if he wanted to buy the life
Of "sam;" to which he replied, 'No, sir
I'll write his life and the cause of his dealt
in about three W. eks from this time"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

Zeal from tho British provinces can new
DO beygbti Boston for ss pet ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

crit is charged that Senator .Atchison
of Missouri, the instigator of the Kansas
mobs. is the leader and great heal of the
Know Nothings Of that State. Yet oul
~freesoil friend of the Columbus 'Columbi
an says the Hindoos go for "No more
Slave Statesl No more Slave Territor-!-
That will do to tell the 'marines-old sail
ors' can't believe it.-Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

CoRN.-We learn from a gentleman ex.
tensively engaged in farming. and who has
had occasion to be over the country
considerably recently, that the acres
Of complained this spring are much more
numerous than Of any preceding year
He estimates is fully one fourth more
The soaking rain Of yesterday with the
warm genial sunshine of to-day will start il
forward rspidly.-Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23
OBJ G@iS StntaaL.
Blank Deeds
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

We have a splendid assortment OF Blank Deeds
for sale a. this Office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

Tue RAIL RoAD,-Several persons inter
ested in the Steubenyille aud Indiana R Ill.
road met at the ofica Of the company in
this city, on yesterday, and proceeded to
consider the ways and means necessary to
lift the company over the temporary EN-
barrassments thrown in its way BY the strin-
gency of the money market. Rev. G. C.
Beatty agreed to take $4,000 additional
stock and DR.. John Andrews, VIM. K.
Johnston and a Mr.. Adams, residing near
Dresden, each put themselves down for like
amounts. Several others put down lesser
sums, and we understand that satisfactory
arrangements were made to meet the debt S
of the company maturing in July. This
was the crisis which scared some of the
more timorous, and the promptness with
which it was met, shows the confidence en-.
tersained in the road, and will set at rest all
fears as to the ability OF the company to
complete and equip the ~road.-LSieu. Uni
on. #@ .E|HF #ra., ~ E~E Es
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

WAS THERE.-The editor Of the Ohio
Patriot was in Cincinnati about the time the
know nothings metin tina. city and cut out
the ticket which the Republican State Con-
vention is to go through the farce Of nomiu.
ating on the 18th of July. He says that,
"Mr. Worthingtou, of S.eubenville, the
member from this district, was in attend
%ance." Since his return, we understand
that Mr.. W. has been engaged in circulat-
ing printed circulars fIlel up with writing,
which doubtless contains instructions to the
dens to be on hand and pick the canven-
ton with delegates who will ratify the ticket
already agreed upon. 50 the proofs
of the secret plotting uncovered by
the Cleveland Leader are multiplying. AS
this is the most extensive instance of politi-
cal "thimble rigging ever attempted, W,
confess to / degree Of curiosity to See how
it will succeed. Its audacity aim ,st chal-
lenges admiration .-(Steu Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

Aav-The London Daily News says: 's1he
ims is come when England and France
perepapsorily declare shat who i not with us
ia against ua. IfAastria ssaads in their
way they must march over Austria"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

. ...|
"SrRIKE NY NAME OFF THE NoTrINGHAN
Lsr."--This is now the cry with the mem
bers ofthe Know Nothing State Contra.
Committee. The Commercial, in noticing
Reemclin's refusal, adds:
1--WE were informed a few days since,
by another member of the same committee
that he had male an especial request to
have his name omitted in connection with
the call recently issued for the Convention
mentioned above" rs .n
When the officers refuse to serve, what
Il stampede there will b. among the privates
in the Know Nothing ranks! Gin, Enc.
SLAVERY IN Kansas told you so sla
very had already got a footing in Kansas
Aside: and so ithad under the Missouri
Compromise prohibition, bat DOM mention
ii just at present The Lawrence Kansas
A"Free State Of Feb. 14th coatains returns
of the Ceneus from four out Of seventeen
districts in the Territory. the total number
of which are as follows: a.
LIST District. tota: number Of inhabitants
s6s. one Of which is q negro, but presumed
to be free at
9TH District total number oil inhabitants
1T Of whom n is a slave.
9th District, total number of inhabitants
90. Of whom ~ are negroes, and three are
slaves. 49, a
10th District, total number Of inhabitants
a6l'aone Of whom are registered as ne
ggroes. " es sstyt@fs 49,
Eag-Total slaves in Kansas, As FAR az rc.
turns have been veceised, ED-4.-TJour.
nal Of Commerce. Ha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

A QUEER OcousnEsos The Albany
Argus states thai a vessel ~endeavoring to
get up the Hudson River got aground, with
her bow on the Hudson River River Rail-
road; and that. in order to allow the trains
to pass by, the fore part of the vessel had
to be sawed off!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23

presidential TEAM.-The Know No.
thing party rallies on the Poole platform,
have made the following nominations for
the Presidency: ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-23
For President,
GEN. JOSEPH HISS, Of Massachusetts,.
For VICE PREsrpENr. s-

MRS. PATTERSON, of Boston.
We did not know before that Hiss was a
General. Mrs. P, who will act as Vice, IL
elected, has done corporal service in the
Bay state.--[ Albany IN. " Atlas.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
$40 REWARD!
STOP THIEF!!

GTOl.EN from tho subscriber, on tho Tab inst. /,
- POCKET BOOK containing Note q
$500. given by F. AYER on The 26th 81 July, 1855,
given BY I,anie, Mason Of 500, bearing date July
-----, 1855, payable on demand. Also \ receipt Of
Sl56 75.lOO, given BY Wm H. Wood, Esq, Of
Sank Rapids, 70 Lucy T. Hamilton, bearing date
Nov. 2nd, 1855. Also Money, gold and silver to the
amount Of $3.50. The THIEF lefi Little Fails on
the lib nss, Is i supposed, hr s.. Paul Or there's
abouts. He IS Is years 81 age, about ST feet in
height. dark e,es aad hair, shos, neck. and IN.
csses his head forward hid on when he Iefi. grey
pants. dark grey coat checked striped vest, black
wool hat, pull boots. His name i John Reader.
Whoever will apprehead The thief and SECURE the
property stolen, shah reeeive reward II $50; Or
II The thief only il sakea. 4 suis.ble reward.
SAAUEl. r. HAMILTON.
Bells Prairis, Nov. 3, 1855. MAS.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

Struts went UP Lancaster Sound -
~ u Admiralty Inlet, where they were
opposed By ! solid pack, which entirely
stopped their progress, Thence they
proceeded down the western coast, ex-
aiming Possession and Ponds bays
They were E.st ia the great Middle Pack
for several days---to all appeAfances for
Winter. Ia lat. 600 North, Ion o.
50 West, spoke English whale ship
Eclipse, or Peterhead, bound 10 Cum
berland Inlet had taken three fish, all
well, and arrived at Lievely on their
return from having entirely circumnav-
igated the North waters as for as the ice
would permit. Sept. Is, they there
found DR.. Kane and his associates,
(having abandoned his vessel in the ire,)
excepting three who had died from ex-
Posurc, viz. Christian Ohlesen. car
penter, Pierre Schubert, and Jefferson
Baker. Found at LieyeIy the Danish
brig Marianna, Capt Ammondron, load
ing for Copenhagen. Sailed from Lieve-
y Sept. Is. On the 10Th boarded Dam
ish brig Baldur. thirty-sevcn days from
Copenhagen, bound to Lievely on the
9Th spoke English schooner Stella from
Sandwich bay, bound to Plymouth. No,
traces whatever have been discovered
Of Sir John Franklin's party. The last
Winter in the Artic has been unusually
severe, mauy Of the natives having per-
ished from exposure and starvation, they
have even been compellto eat their own
dogs-the extreme cold having prevent,
ed the usual hunting expedition.
The vessels are in tolersbly good con-
dition. They have been in collision
with icebcrgs, and were several times
nipped in the packs. .
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
!! ! !


M ihaxhis - Y q ~. Fanair.
nv NV. ~ tasIs l;ie,aa,
Asd ~ ~ va a meInory III
a birsasS 4 win send.
Think u \ bright and laughing eye, .
a lasc NM frehcad fair,
ofths yosshksl Form q ! cir girl,
With tuses ~ her hair.
Ny ,housh.s are of,hee, Fannie,
Ofthe time long ago,
When side ~ side toge,her,
o. lies river We did dow.
think q the bright sanshiny days.
When 10 stroll ! did prepare,
BY the side 81 4 sweet, . la,,ghing girl
With roses ia her hahn. n
My thoughts are Of thee, Fannie,
Ofthe time when we did part,
When we stood and wept together,
Az though 'iwould break each hcart.
! think Of the bright and dancing skies,
Ofthe day when I'll was fair.
But ] think the most Of that weeping girl,
With roses in her hair.
My,thoaghts are Of thee, Fannie,
OF the time we shall meet
When we'll rejoice together,
And dwell in union sweet.
e " j. . 8
! think Of the glorious. happy days.
When all gbry We shall share,
but more l think u the joyous girl
With roses in her hair.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

and Captains Ducos de Lahitts and al
Laboissiere were all buried in one da,
IL tic colnmander-in-chiers headquart.
ers. AT their funeral, which WINS attensi.
eddy very many officers and men. Gen
eral Pclissier, standing on the brink 81
the four graves, pronounced the follow
ins discourse
Observation-Disclosures great may
be q triumph, however splendid i sue
cess, they arc always PAINFUL when
bought by such great sacrifices The
ssaffto which II is my pride u have be-
longed has just suffered very cruel ioss-
es which VIC cannot too much deplore.
Capt. Laboissiere. Capt. dc Lahitte,
Commandment Lefebvro, and the brave
Col. Cassaigne, all four Young officers
full Of promise, have fallen in the face ot
the enemy, victims Of their devotion 10
duty. We lam; nj them all, gentlemen;
but permit mt to deptore more especiai-
ly Col. Cassaigne, who was my aid-de-
camp. Cassaigne, who was with ire
ever since I was general officer. and
who would have continued to follow me
throughout my military career. Cas-.
saignc, whom / loved like son, and
who should one day have closed my eyes,
and who, alas ! now como to bury.
The death of Col. Cassaigne is not only
a heavy blow to my heart, il IS great
loss to the country, and a great calan-
ity for the army, in which his eminent
qualities must have raised him to high
command, aud enabled him to have rem
dcred important services"
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
.SAUKy RAPIDS LAND OFFICE.
~ ra5sa LAND SALE. wv

The land sale which commenced on
the 9Th instant, continued eight days.
So far as we are iafnrined, everything
passed OFF to the entire satisfaction Of
all parties. Several persons from abroad
were present to buy lands, but the rights
of actual settlers we're in every instance
respected. The lands on St. George
Prairie, Elk River, Mayhem Creek,
Platt River and about Little Falls, and
along the Mississippi River, from the
latter place down to the line Of the pres
vicus sale, were principally sought for,
and nearly all Of ST. George Prairie
between Mayhem Creek north. and Elk
River East, were sold. There are now
heavy entries being made on lands just
brought into market in the townships
east Of Sank Rapids, numbered thirty
six, north Of range thirty west; the en-
tries are principally on Elk River,
which. in this township, runs through q
most delightful region Of country. with
choice prairie and heavy and abundant
timber. sa Il ssts tss ..ass "
We are informed that the sales 81
lands during the present month will
amount to upwards Of 81, 600 acres |;
and il gives us sincere pleasure to state
that alarge proportion Of the lands have
been taken BY actual settlers.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
- We call the speciai attention o

We call the special attention Of
our readers the able reply Of the Wash-
ingfon Union, to the coarse attack Of the
Buffalo Advertiser upon the Adminissra-
ton il relation 10 the Kansas question.
Il y complete refutation of al The
ilalschoods 50 induslriously circulated I'D
relation, 10 this subject. agains.,s she Prc.
sident. 5ssI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
A JUST ! q! | 1 ] I

The 81. Paul Ilsylul0 4 l asit having cl.arg-
lea Gover,hsr ptmsn1 lsoe. iaissly "
having askailrd ihs Naturalization.
ne sss Paul Free Press replies q. M
l,ws, What the Free Press states IN
rslatisn a Gov. Gorman \ position o.
sarsls the Administration we know 10
le trie. Gov. Gorman now il and VI
Ways has heen anactive and oui -srpken
|aAd firm friend IL the men ind measures
Pof the present National Administration:
A These are the facts, known 10 the
Rice organ we're known when the
editor wrote the above and he must ut
the very thought al his act, feel an IN
ward shame and i personal disgrace.
There IS no excuse for such moral per-
jury. The MIN thas would just atiempt
% assassinate q public man, wants only
the courage to plunge the ASSASSIN 5
dagger into his neighbours heart, and
rob hi;n Of his money on the highway.
There is no security to society, and no
protection TO public or private charact-
er against such wretch.
If such an act Of baseness were per-
.petrated by an editor in some Of the
States, he would be cowhide6 like j
plantation negro. who had committed
larceny he wonld be driven away fiom
every decent mans house denied the
respect Of every man and woman, and
Kissed at by all But this is fair spe-
cimen Of the tactics Of the Rice faction
against Gov. German. The writer
should have the words base calumniator,
branded on his brow, and be Stunned by
all decent men as pestilence.
Gov. German is now, and always
has been, a consistent National Dem
oerat, the firm friend Of the men and
measures ofthe present National Ad-
ministration. and every body here Knows
il but the Rice organ knows that II.
M. Rice has, both publicly and private
~, denounced Gen. Pierce, and is now
trying to cover up the footprints Of his
masters deceit and duplicity. They
know that we can prove this by truthful
living Witnesses. They know we can
prove that their master has been for
and against the Nebraska Bill and
that he has played fast and loose on
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
We have no taste Cor controversy, un-
less it be with men who have some sort
sofregard for honor but we. shall not
all,w the friends Of the Free Press to be
assassin,ted even by men who are cap
able Of moral perjury, without lashing
the wretch TO his hearts content s
1t was for the sake Of sustaining the
men and measures Of the present Ma
tio,al Administrator, that Gov. Cor
man and his democratic friends refused
% cooperate with the Rice convention
of July last !; and When the Rice-ites
Ehiss and howl down resolutions, by de-
titserate design. which ead4rsc fi,e su,en
md measures of the present Naiipnal
Administration, ina pretended Demo-
cratic Convention, he and his friends
will refuse again to cooperate with
such Z nongrcl crew. Marx that.
They are resolved to huve the party
creed Of National Democracy raised TO
the masthead, aud they may be beaten
but nerer conquered.
"a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

- APoLoGy-.te owe our readers
an apology for the non-appearance u
our paper the three lust weeks We
could not print for the want tof paper.
We sent IL time fnr il but were disap-
pointed from week 10 week until now !.
We trust the irregnlarity viii not occur
again II lsast during the present year.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
APPEARANCE OF THE NAVIGA-
TORS.

A northern latitude is eminently con-
ducive to the development Of hair and
fat. At least the samples Of its effects
in the persons Of the returned Attic nav
igators yesterday would unayoidably
lead us to this conclusion. Every one
was stout and rosy, and as no razor
had married the boards of the mariners
since their departure. from these shores.
every face was covered with sturdy
growth ofhairthat was perfectly refresh
ing to behold. DR. Kane himself wore a
beard Of patriarchal proportion, in the
corners OF which fingered the silver
traces Of his residence within the frigid
zone. His little body was wrapped in
muItitudinous layers Of fannels and
skins, and over all was drawn tight
worsted shirt, so that his person was Of
almost Falstaifian proportions. The
doctor looked quite heshy in the face,
and altogether his Attic soiourn seemed
to agree with him wonderfully well.
Between the doctor and his men an al
most fatherly feeling seemed to exist.
they looking up to him with pride aud
veneration. feelings which he returned
by an affection for them that was truly
paternal. AT an early moment after an
choring, DR.. Kane, Lieut.. Hartstein.
DR.. Kane's officers and several Of his
men went on shore, accompanied by
their numerous friends, who had alrea-
dy put off to the ship to welcome them
home.
The vessels are in good trim, staunch
and ready for an other tussel with the
elements but no doubt for the present
they will be laid up in ordinary. We
observed numerous articles Of Esqui-
maux manufacture on board among
them ladies seal-skin breeches, elegant
leggins and mocassins that locked ex-
ternally big enough or ! giant, SO small
On the inside that only very delicate
foot could don them. But we must draw
to close, and take another occasion
for minute examination oftilese curios-
tiles.
The Indiana Sentinel thinks the DEM
ocratic party majority in that State will
be 10000. Last year II, 623 fusion
majority gain, say 81 ,623;
Of, ia round numbers, $4,000. Tho
legislature elected q year ago holds over
till next year.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
CARD

4I'he Settlers the Public Lands receatly sold at
Sank Rapids, take ahs method u rendering their
sincere thanks 70 Geo. w. Sweet, Register and WIN
n. Wood, Receiver, 4 + the honorable, upright and
senslemanly manner IN which they have discharged
their rerpectisc duties during the Land Sales just
closed. NJ rs ls sl. fv s#{s3s ys Nh
M WM. TURGIS. 1 Com,nitee II be-
JAS. FERGUS, halt Of Settl61.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
THE SEARCH FOR DIR. KANE.

THE SEARCH FOR DIR. KANE.
Tho Release and the Artic LEFT New
York May 81. 1853 arrived il Lieye-
", Isle of Disco. Greenland, July S ;
coasted along the shores Of Greenland
from Holsteinburg e lat. 1888 North,
touching 4 Lieyely, Hare Island, Uper-
aayik, Hakluyt Island. Cape Hather-
ton, and other places On the coast ;
were % days bearing through the Pack
IN Melville Bay, thence crossed Dayis's
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
' u. =. ARcTiC EXPEDITION.

- In - SlOGA S0sOs01y @0tsSs 1890 Ysss No.
bark Release, ID company with the
propeller Attic, hove too OF the quxrant-
inc, where they were boarded ~ the
health officer, and permitted 10 pass up
40 the city. The appearance Of these
vessels coming up the harbor was the
cause Of considerable excitement on
shore, and on the decks OF those ships
which they passed in their course-the
news having BY this time circulated TINT
DR.. Kane and his party we're on board.
Many ofthe steamers Plyiny across the
harbor steamed close to them in order
to give their passengers an opportunity
Of welcoming the returning wanderers
with cheers and from the decks and
rigging Of ships, from the forts, and. in
fact, from every available position, three
cheers we're swelled and prolonged until
the vessels neared the Battery. abreast
Of which they moored and now remain.
Our reporters here boarded the vessels,
and found Dr.. Kane and most OF his COM
pany on board the Release. in excel
lent health and spirits. The following
narrative Of facts may be relied on as q
correct statement Of the circumstances
connected with this expedition !:
II Y
THE DEPARTURE OF DR.. KANE'S
EXPEDITION FOR THE
NJ NORTH POLAR SEAS.
. ON Tuesday, May 81, 1853, the ex-
pedition in search Of Sir John Franklin
sailed under the command Of Dr.. +. K.
Kane Of the United States navy. A
large number Of spectators were upon
the piers and in the rigging Of the yes
sells at the wharves to witness the de-
parture ofthe expedition, and to encour-
age the brave men engaged in it by their
hearty cheers As the vessels moved,
salutes wee fred from Governors ISL
and, the Battery and some Of the ship
ping in port. The British flag was
thoisted and the foremost, and the Amer
lean pennant from the mizzen-gaff..
The free-mason's ensign (sqarc and
compass, G., and hand in handy was
suspended forward Of the peak, and the
American flag was displayed on the
quarter. AS the gallant Advance and
her consort we're passing Governors
island the Union came alongside and
those on board gave three cheers for
Henry Grinnell and three more for the
officers Of the exdedition, which were
cordially responded to.
Dr.. Kane took out with him his own
extensive library, beside large number
of scientific volumes and apparatus
The object ofthe expedition, ncxt to a
search for Sir John Franklin, was scien-
tific discovery in the Polar regions. The
ship was furnished with supplies for three
years, which it was supposed could be
made to last FIVE or six years, by hunt
ing and fishing. The vessel was lined
throughout with felt and cork 10 keep
her warm, and furs and buffalo robes
were supplied for the men in sleeping.
and for wear when exposed to cold.
There were twenty-five guns, including
rifles, shot guns, md one blunderbuss,
beside pistols and other weapons. Ia
addition to these there was supply Of
snow-shoes and articles with which to
make friends Of natives.
UNCERTAINTY OF THE FATE
OF DIR. KANE. .
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

After using, and using up, the know
nothings, many Of the abolition organs
are disposed to give the cold shoulder to
their secret allies as worthless append
ages. Notwithstanding the important
aid rendered by the know-nothing lodges
Of New York in securing the reelection
Of Mr.. Seward to the United States Sem
ate, the Tribune INDUCES in the follow
ing ungratefdl and sneering remarks
Is.fs'' One year ago the know-nothings
we're young and sanguine, with The larg-
est possibilities before them. They re-
ally believed they were destinedto bound
from triumph to triumph until Sam
should hang up his hat in the White
House ID March, 81 Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texds, Georgia,
Pensy lvania, and Ohio have since dis
PEELED that illusion most effectually. 4
Sam ~ sanguine and boastf1l, as Is
bic nature, but he can't come ii. - ~.
Washiagiox Union. HI