davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

From the Ohio Sta tesmSnl
a Most Disgracesul Mob and
Riot in the Capitol Of Ohio.

"A mUSG OISBEaCS Ill MOD ana
Riot in the Capitol Of Ohio.
Our citizens, not in the secret, were as.
founded last evening at rumor through
the city that the Turner'S German asso-
citation, while peaceably passing in the sub
urbs Of our city, were assaulted by band
of desperadees, their flag siezed, torn, and
an attempt ntade to take it from them, and
in the struggle several persons we're seIi.
ously injured. A loca! paragraph mere
alluded to the fact in our paper of yester-
day morning, as few Of the facts were then
obtained. Since then, we have obtained
the facts, as far as possible, which are as
! follows:
The Turner's flag had upon it notices in
the German language, which the Journal in
excusingthe attacksays were misunderstood
A most sorry confession for Know Nothing
intelligence. Why did the Journal not say
at once, that the whole Know Nothing
movements is mistake--.he result OF ig
norance, prejudice and falsehood, rnt forth
in just such papers as it is.
On one side Of the obnoxious flag are
painted in gilt letters, the words "Frisch
Fromm, FrGlch, Frei," in German letters,
on the other side, "Durch Uebung zur
Kraft: Bahnlre; Durch Forschung zur Erik.
enntniSs.
The first phrase is, rendered in English
"Fresh, Pious, Joyous, Free" The sec.
ond, Through exercise to strenght."-
"Bahnfrei, free scope, without restraint
The last, Through Investigation to complete
knowledge"
The flag was presented to the association
by three German young ladies', Misses
Wendell, Schneider and ZImmermarn, who
brought the material with money subscri.
bed and paid by citizens Of the towa, and
who made the flag themselves.
The attempt to wrest the flag away from
the processian was made by the men EN-
ployed at or near the Canal, just as the
procession was crossing the cana bridge
The fas was considerably torn in the strug
gle, but was retained by the owners.
The Turner's were told by the proprie
tor Of the grove, and by several others,
that they were threatened with assault,
!. they passed through the street with THEN
banner. The Turner'S knew themselves
: to be as peaceabls as any portion of ou
people, and could not believe the threat
: would be carried out. We understand the
had attempted to obtain an American fla
however, aud had not succeeded.
The rowdies were lying concealed under
a or about the bridge. and attacked the pro
: csssion Just as they entered upon il. TIL
assault was commenced by throwing st one
r into the procession, followed by deman
!. for the flag. At the commencing Of the al
fray, the musicians and boys fed. and wei
followed soon after BY the Turner'S. II
9 rowdies pursued to Front street. still throw
y Ing stones. A body Of yonng loafers joine
lin pursuit. and vera hissed aud halIocd Z
! by cid men. from whom better things mig
have been expected. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
GBoite 9oetrp,
ODE OF SPRING.
BY GRAY, AUTHor OF THE BLEeY.


Lo! whore the rosy-bosom'd hours,
Fair Venus train, appears,
Disclose the long expected flowers,
And wake the purple year!
The Attic warbler pours her throat,
Responsive to the cuckeos note,
The untaught harmony ofkspring;
While, whispering pleasure as they fy,
Cool zephyrs through the clear blue sky
Their gathered fragrance fling:
Where'es the oaks thick branches stretch
A broader, brownsr shade;
Whereer the rude and moss grown beech
O'er-occupies the glade,
Reside some waters rusy brink,
With me the Muses. shall sit and think,
tAtease reclin ed in rustic state,)
How vain the ardour of the crowd!
How low, how little, are the proud!
How INDECENT the great!
Still is he toiling hand of Care;
The pating herd reposo;
Yet, hark how through the peopled air
The busy murmur grows!
The insect youth are on the wing,
Eager to taste the henied Spring,
And float amid the liquid noon;
Some lightly DER the entskim,
Some show their gaily gilded tirm,
Quick glancing to the sun.
To contemplation's sober eye,
Such is the race of mon;
And they that creep, and they that fly,
Shallen where they begsr,
Alike the busy and tho gay
Ru. liutisr through llte's little day,
III fortunes varying coIors dressed;
Brushed by the hand OF rough Mischance,
Or chil'dby Age, their airy dance
They leave, in dust to rest
Methinks hear, in accsnts low,
The sportivs, kind reply;
"Poor moralist! and what art thoui
A solitary fly!
Thejoys no glittering female meets,
No hive hast thou OF boarded sweets,
No painted plumnge to display,
On husty wings tly youth hath flown;
Thy sun is set, thy spring is gone
We frolic while it's May"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
Tremendous Meeting in Washing
ton-Sarcastic Speech Of Mr..
Wise Know Ms Unmerciful-
ly Lashed,
WAsNIN0roN. MAY 26-ll ?. W.

ly Lasheu'
WASHINGTON, May 26-ll P. NJ.
At nine O'Clock this evening a tremen.
dous gathering assembled before Browns
Hotel, and called Mr.. Wise out to manifest
to him the JOY they experienced at his suc-
cess IN the election. After the Marine Band
had played number Of complimentary airs,
Mr.. Wise was introduced to the auditory
from the balcony, and was greeted with the
most deafeniug applause by his friends, and
with boots and Kisses from the Know No
things, Of whom there was very large
number in the crowd. Amidst the great.
est excitement Mr.. Wise commenced and
said.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF WAsuINGroN:-I
never regrette m ore in my life than now
that have not more strength 1t is not
generous to trample on PROSTATE foe,-
cries Of "good, good" anI hear accom-.
panied by groans and other 'demonstra.
tions, but il ever allowed to put my
heel on the neck of fallen enemy, might
be pardoned for doing so to night. Re-
newed interruption here occurred II
there we're ever an opponent domineering
and dictatorial, it is that illibcrrl party
which assumes now to rule America. He
has boasted that he was inynclblc. | have
met the Black Knight with his V zor down
and his shield and lance are broken
( More Interruptions from tie K. Nothings. |
He had crossed the North stamping his
foot, so that the nation might feel the sha-
king Of the earth. But he travelled in the
night, with dark lantern in hand, and just
before day, to do bis bossting: men became
appalled,. and their blood curdIed in their
veins---their muscles crowded on their
bones land fears came over the minds oil
the people. had proclaimed he was ca
silly conquered. I knew the rock Of de
fense--and that rock was the indomitablt
Democracy. Tremendous cheers by th'
friends of Mr.. Wise, and renewal Of in
terruptions by his foes. MFR. Wise thel
briefly gave on account Of the travel he ha'
performed, and Of the oratorial tolls he ha
endured during the canvass, and said:--
Notwithstanding Sam had achieved victo
ries in the North knew he could not NEE
the maesas Of the people, in primary assem-
blages in Virginia. ! knew he could moi
stand before the bibroch and trump Of lib
erty.. He might live in the land of secre
ballot but he could not survive the viva voc
) OF the people. [Applause. and cries {
. "Hussa for sam!"l Aye, that voice ha
. overwhelmingly conquered in the Old Do
i minion. [Rcnssed applause;l ] was tol
! BY my frit nda. and / now tell you'll Her
4 the confession vas 90 great that the remain
der of what Mr.. Wise said was lost.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

ETn would appear that missionary q
tort among the Chinese on American soil
much less successful than ID China isel
For example. the Rev, Mr.. speer. missions
~ 70 the Chinese IN San Francisco, hasI
chapel which cost him $50, 900. including
room for school and dwelling, YET only
dozen attend the regular Sabbath ssrylc
though II is performed in tile Chinese laI
guage, and, in answer to question sskl
Mr.. Speer, by one who visited bis church
70 how many among tho thousands Of Ct
nese in San Francisco professsd Chrisiaf
ty, Mr., Epeer stated the number 70 be fpIl
This is certainly disoouraging misslons|
Geld.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

RyRev DR.. Rowland is reviewing Rev.
Theodore Park.r's religious writings, in d
series Of articles in the New YORK Evan.
gelist. The doctor cites as one Of the errors
underlying Mr.. Parker's teachings, his de-
claration that "he that worships truly, By
whatever form. worships the only God. He
hears the prayer whether called Brahna,
Jehovah, Pan or Lord. or is called by no
name at all; each peoplc has its prophets
and its saints. and many swar.hy Indian
who bowed down TO wood and stone M any
grim faced Calmuck, who worsbipped ths
great god of storms--many grecian peasi
ant who did homage TO Ph@bussor Apollo
when the snn rose or went down. yes. raal
ny savage, his hands smeared III over VIII
human sacrifices, shall come from The Ess
and the West, and sit down ID the kingdom
of God with Moses and Zoroaster, with s. 81
rates and Jesus s---whilc men who calledd
ly on the only living God, who paid theI
tribute and bowed a. the name Of Uhnsa
shall be cast out because they did no more /
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

EF Ministers turn queer summersetst,
and Mr.. Horace Mann has aptly said that
circumstances alter principles as we'll rs ca.
ses Here is a sample: A California miner
died, and having been much respected, it
was determined to give him regular fune.
raj. digger 10 the vicinity, who report
said. had once been q powerful preacher in
the United States, was called upon to ofici-
ate; after drinks all round" the party pro-
ceeded with becoming gravity to the grave,
the officiating minister commenced with an
extempore prayer, during which all knelt
ar r,und the grave. So far all was well; but
the prayer was unnecessarily long, and at
last, some Of those who knel: began, in an
abstracted way, to finger the loose earth
that had been thrown up from the grave, /:
Was thick with gold; and an excitement was
Immediately apparent in the kneeling crowd.
Upon this, the preacher stopped, and bland
l7 inquired, "Boys, what's that? Goldw
he continued, "and the richest bind Of dig.
gings--the congregation are dismissedW
The poor miner was taken from his grave
and buried elsewhere, while the funeral par.
ty, with the parson at their head. lost no
time in prospecting the new digging.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

Az An army oi Mormous arrived a N Y
York few days since on the ship 9. c.
ing. from Liverpool. They number III
57s, and are Represented 81 the cspsain
be in excellent health. end remarkably cls 3
They will proceed Ut onrA ID shs Mofu
City. at Salt Lake. The spirituai wifss
tenn ~ a&es ss s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
&usintss Gar0s.
JOHN A. BINGHAM,

JUHN a. DIN NUhAM1
Attorney and Counsellor ;aI Law
aud Solicitor in ChaDcery.
{TTIIL attend to all matters entrusted to him, in
w the county of Harrison and adjoining counties
Office in Bngham's block, corner Of Main and Mar
ket streets, Cadiz, Ohio.
Cadiz, July 30, l852-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
4. PHILLIPS & SON.

manufactures Of boots and shoes, and
In dealers In Trunks and travelling sacks, Mo
feeeo y kid-skins lining and binding do. Pcggs
saanty og sao an assortment OF the above articles,
81 their old stand opposite the Public Offices
9 eCadiz, o., April IL, 1856,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
Uncurrent Money

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL
kiuds Of uncurpnt money ut,hs banking house o
Z h LYONS In Cadiz 3 ae
ALL 10, lSes--H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12
9topes, 81
THE METROPOIITAN.


A NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
uiactured and for sale wholesale and RETAIL by CHILS0N
RICHARDSON, h CO., 3T4 Broadway, New York; also
81 and 90 Blackstone street, Boston
1t embraces all the modern Improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation The simplicity of its
structon and the consequent facility with which it is
managed, particularly commend to the attention of those
In want of first-class cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
ulat of any ether range in present use being construct
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning it in thin stratum, the heat is equazed under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving crate, supported by lever is adjusted in
such that the rechamber be instantaneous
" emptied, while the range closed to prevent the
escape of dust ashes into the room.
The oven is of extra size, with the ues arranged
to in the highest possible degree an equal amount
OF radiation every side, being elevated and level
with the top Of the frechamber; the draft is entirely up
ward and natural. The external 9laes are lined with
compositions which being non-aduCtor of heat, gives it
the advantages of brick oyea.
Under the oven is large and oGpacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes of food
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without extra fire large amount
Of hot water, at all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also made for the attachment of hot-air hx
lures. by which, in addition to its culinary department.
snseryes an important purpose for warming dining
parlor, either above adjacent to the appart
meut in which it is placed.
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and BituminOus Coal Coke or Wood Il re.
quires additional use of either For those
purchasing for transportation to distance offers pecu
liar advantages, being complete in ITSELF in no respect
dependent on brick-work for any Of its flues.
In points of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, it will not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect to cost compares most voraby with ethT
of the Elevated Oven Ranges now in market
mch2l dawlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12

Of the Whole World.
Published simultaneously in the three cities of New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, as 3OOOOO
subscriptions are obtained 1t has already an actual cir
culaon Of about 100000 which renders it certain that
THE DESTRUCTION WILL SOON TAKE PLACE.
Among the extraordinary list of Gifts beine for every
ticket issued) Prof. Harris Elegant Country Seat
valued at $4,000 Magnificent City Residence S17 O00
Cash Loan for 100 years. without interest or security
$4,000 Building Lots. Elegant Piano Fortes Neodeons,
Gold Watches Bracelets, Rings, Books Of Travels in the
Old and New World, by Prof. Hart; Real Estate &C. &c
in all numbering 100000 Gifts valued at sSoOOOO.
Every single remittance of 81, secures years subj
scrption to the Mammoth Pictorial, and the gratuy Of
Gift Ticket which entities the holder one share in the
100000 Gifts. Thus every person investing in this
pendous Enterprise, receives the m worth of his her
money subscription to first class Journal (the great
est and most interesting Pictorial of the age besides
Gift for each subscription.
For complete list of Gifts, and full and explicit par
hclars in regard to the great Enterprise, Disributn
&c, copy of TIE WHOLE WoRLD, which will be
promptly sent free of charge, when desired BY letter. pas
paid.
The WHOLE WORLD may also be seen at the Offices VI
all papers containing his advertisements where inferno.
ton may be obtained in regard to the paper and Enter
prise.
Agents, Posmasters, and Ladies DESTROYS of uorav,l
and at the same time genee emf 10y meE shout f
to copy of THE WHOLE WORLD which contains by
far the most liberal inducements offered agents in
the way OF immense cash premiums gifts, commissions,
&C. whereby any person, with ordinary activity east
y make 81 600 ard upwards per year, which fact tE
agents we already have certify Secure the Pictorial
and become WISE rich, and happy.
Correspondents must write their address-Name, Post
Office, County, and State plain and distinct it will be
their own fault if they fail get Adhere
this, and all returns will be promptly wherever de.
sired, in any part of the world.
If any orders received for the monthly after the
100000 subscribers obtained, the money will lie
promptly returned, postpaid to the persons sending it.
az All letters and remttances for the Pictorial, NTH
GIN Tickets must Invariably be addressed, post paid
Pros. J. WO0DAlAN HART, WoRLD's HALL, Broadway,
New York, there being the only Office for III: Gift Enter
prise.
But remtsnces for the Pictorial Oithout Git Tickets
may be sent to PROF. j. W00DMAN HART, HARr'B
BUILDINGS, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. there being
the principal editorial and publication Office.
ms d6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12
rOOTmACIlE cd RRD By

means of tho I8iNI. k,S,5 NERHE
DESTROYER, by Drt. GEORGE ..
sTEANS Surgical Dentist, formerly of the firm of Drs.
Stearns Brothers. Boston operat of years. expe.
Renee Office No. PIPER BLOCK, Worcester. Where
may be obtained TEETH for the economical durable and
beautiful article at prices suit the times Also BEST
BLOCK TEEfH-my experience in the manufacture and
insertion of which dates back farther than that Of any
other manufacturer in Worcester County.
Great improvement in TEMPORARY TEETH, enabling pa
teuts with them while the gums shrinking away
for the permanent deAture.
Ladies and Geuemen who desire to preserve the beau.
ty and symmetry Of their front teeth may assured
that they have them filed this Office without IN.
necessary humiliation with the Gle. Prices Of Filing from
Fifv Gents to Five Dollars. my25 off
GTURE YOUR CORNS.-lr you wish to cure
~ your COrns, use HOT CHlN'S CORN SOLVENT
This valuable preparation, from English recipe, has
been tested for Il years. and has proved ecac0us wher
used BY the Of this Solvent the sOtened
an@ grows less, unti finally disappears No pam OF irr
tatou is caused by its Corns Of twenty-five years
standing have been removed. Full directions accompany
zach bottle. Prepared by T,W.H0U CHIN, 4 Newbury-st
Worcester Mass, and for sale tn Druggists shof
Btorcs. and Groceries. Pro" 25 Gents, enough
care as many COrns. pTfGENTS WANTED.
SO dlysplm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12

g.A ss.g .iA.s .sss.@4 BOSTON s. ". YORK
eFf &ss a~AT&5 CENTRAL RAILR0AD.--0n
and after Monday October 3D. lS5i will leave Boston
(yla blackstone, Norwich New London and New Haven't
for New York. follows connecting with the trains on
the Providence and Worcester and (ya that road with
the W stern Road 10 Albany and the West
Leave Boston at $50 A. NJ, and $3.50 P. NJ.
Leave New York M s A. NJ, and p. NJ
Connecting with the regular trains Providence and
Worcester, Norwich and Worcester and New London and
New Haven Koa
The train leaving Boston at 80 r. NJ, stops at Norwich
night aud proceeds next morning at O'Clock, dl
recty to New York via New London
The train leaving New York at p NJ, stops nj Nor
WITCH night and proceeds morning directly 10
Boston, arriving at " A. NJ,
Passengers for Boston and Way Stations the Boston
and Y. Central Railroad, per Providence AMI Worccs.
ter Trains, Sl proceed without delay at Blackstone.
j. J. FLOYD, Superintendent.
Boston, o. dawu %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12
.. C0NINE,S sYMUp Do GIN9ilS-.

/ n, C0NINE'S SYRUP OF GINSENG
4 , AND MALEA-rhis comhpund, now established in
universal favor by its great and aekyowlegei merit il
used m every amly and recomlt1lc BY al Physriens
rms medicine is based upon iGcpe procured In China
py Dr. Vonlne The celebrated oriental traveller lis wo
deru properties Tor parifyne ~ blood and IN mi cnn
piLts o bilious character, everywhere yti
Por Inflammation oil the Lungs, Splitting OF lioti RIM
ctls ana every disease OF the vital organs nix yr,
remedy 4 without parallel For Coughs Croup W6
my Cough ana an diseases Of the Throat i is a 5uI an,
prompt cure II possesses the remarkable power pf i,s
SOWING, looseing, aud removing, lownward nh nb,s,
sat may oD5Tuc the throat aud is without unestin
natures most potent remedy for CONSUMPTION. ana
~ diseases mat arise from Coughs and neglected CoIs
AZ Aas eur'd tanker salt Rheum Grysipeas and scron,
l-llselses which have deied the power Of anv otbs,
eaiclhes, nave yielded to this II is palatable and M
es.orer % Appetite IL stands unriyaled II las ngver
zen egued as Dyspepue Remedy and for Irritation
cure. - i0' - d sure
Iy interesting history Of the Ginseng &c. is To ne had
IA anph Is, gratis The compound is contained in uuari
DDltts, y per Dottle--sX bottles for 49, f
WILSON, FAlNbANK u co. Sole proprietors
Nos AZ aud 10 Hanover ST.. Boston.
sou IN worcester by James Greeu NJ b. Green, n ~
Llzsll aud n, II. Marsh. '''' o. =
Also Tor sale by the principal Druggists in the city and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12
Railroads.
FITCMBURG s WORCESTER r. III.

FITCHBURG s. WORCESTE R. R.
~ r1zssFsssss1 SUMNER ARRANGEAIENT.-O
Essss .s asgSssss4 and after Monday, April 10, 1854
Cars will leave Fitchburg at $50 A. ~, 124O and 545
P. NJ
Freight at 1880 P. II.
Returning-Leaye Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ,
and at 4.l5 P. VI. Freight, 7I5 ?. NJ.
INERS PHILLIPS, Prest.
Fitchburg, April 10. 1854. leg DIFF
X, sTss .sststssss- NORWICH & gVOR-
5z3-4 - ,i.'S -sS5.1s CESTER RAILROAD.-0n and
after Thursday October &C. 1854 Passenger Trains leave
and arrive follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-12
r u a n 4 az > .


B. W. DUNKLEB CO.'S
Warming and venfilating Furnace,
Nine Sizes for Dwellings, School Houses Stores Uhurchcs
Halls, Factories, &c, &C.
vENHis FURNACE has found it way among some of
M the most practical and scientific gentlemen of our
land who firmly believe that Furnace eXant can excel
it in its power for Warming Efficiency in Pure Ventia.
tim, Economy in Fuel, Durability of Structure Con.
venience of its ARRANGEMENTS and Perfection of Principle
Success entire wherever properly set.
Proofs that many hundreds Of these are in operation
in all parts Of country, and in parts Of
Europe, to which permitted to refer those who
want the best Furnace made
VENTILATIO
Is as perfectly secured by the modus operandi with hs
urnace as with any other ever yet invented-and when
the true English and American principle is applied, moth
ing thoroughly introduce pure air into all apart
ments of building, than the Of or more of these
Furnaces in connection with proper Cowls and Venucts
We furnish plans
Also--The most approved RANGES, with Hot Air, Hot
Water and Bath Boiler, &c, now in use,
Also-A great variety Of PenrhFn Marble Mantels
Stone Chimney Pieces, and Pier Slabs of the most elegant
and beautiful richest and rest specimens the world al.
Iords representing the italian tyrenese Egyptian, Gal
way Spanish sienn1 &C, &c. In style and finish they
stand unrlvals, very highly polished, retain theiI
beauty mucn longer than common marble and are not in
ured By coal gas smoke acids Prices from S. to S175
Paror and Chamber Frame Crates nj neat foreign and
domestic patterns
Gothic and semcircuia= Register Silver Tipped fitted
to Chimney pieces for inets of air from chimney instead
Of floor
Iron, White Metal, Bronaed, Enameled and SILVER
Plated Hot Air Registers and Crates, and School Hous
Nentilators.
Orders for the approved ROOF and Chimney VENT
ators, answered at short notice
Cooking PSrlor, and Office Stoves, Of Soap Stone OF
Iron, for Wood or soft or hard Coal.
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Work to order.
soap stone sinks, Wash Tubs and Bathing Tubs and
Slate Stone Heartfs, worked to order at
III 81 113 Blackstone Street,
y. w. DUNKLEE s cos,
Boston, March 81. d1y formerly So Il 6l
11IILL % AZ, o - u " :, ,L1,z. = !. :.