The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25


JONI Mitfhel gone South to Live.
The An tah Times Of New York, thus
shsoa eles movements Of the'pstfiOl sr-
Ia ohn tehsll. ~and'giyes him . very
Aneanant about the worth al his vote:
AS4fhe laeai editor Of the Richmond Wing.
learns from a friend in that city. who has
recently received letter from John Mitch.
el, dated at SeB York That the gentleman
vas sOiag 10 eaSet r@A his family, for
Tennessee in a day or two after the date Of
the letter FuesdMy- Inst He-staassain the
lettertkstls purposes 4oSesIaean the State
permanently. being idfaehsedt 10 that step
piiaclpaily by1s aeYrs. y raise ne Chill
dfeh in tie souih. ne purposed making
Richmond his route, buIasubsequently Ss-
lec;ed Charleston, whilhsr he goes by one
of the Regular line If steamers from that
city to New York. e
.alTea SIS y HzfraEH
ellis intention i to engage in farming, Al
least for the next four years, the term Of
his probation preparatory TO his becoming
a citizen otthis Republic.
eve trust sincerely that before the four
probatoryyesrs have l~ransPired, Sam may
have something to soy q John, concerning
Naturalization which win effeetually settle
the matter Of citzenAhips MilcheIl can be
quite asvoluable to the community without
a vote as with 1t.
The American Times Is abe Know Moth
ing organ Of New York. In less than four
years, all NATURALIZATION Of foreigners is to
c%easel 1t is well TO remember ahat this
John Mitchell isa Protestant in religion
This shows the hollow. heartednaess Of the
cry against Catholics! The design is upon
all who happen to beborn ont Of the Unl-
ted States. 1t is a foul disgrace, 70 our
country, that such attack should be male
upon a martyr for liberty Statesman.
E-We are indebted to The Tuscarawas
Advocate for the following fioh Joke
ga gentleman in this place, played off
a rich Joke on his ''better half" the 18th.
day. Being omething Of an epi:ure, he
took it into his head, Chat he would like to
have a frstra.e dinner, So he addressed
her a note, politely informing her. "that a
gentleman ofhsr acquaintance-ap old and
true friend, would dine with hen that day"
AS soon as she received it, all hands went
to work to get esasythiHg in order, Pre-
ci.ely at l2goielocks she was prepared TO re-
ceiye her guest, The house was rs clean
as 4 new Pima sumptuous dinner was IN
Fine table, and She was WAS arkayeds I'M her
Best actress "A gentle knock Rasfsafd.and
she started with a palpitating hearEto tho
door. She thoughti il msst be "A old friend
from-perhaRs, n brother, from the place
they once moved, On opening the door,
she saw her husband wih a smiling eoun-
n tenance. ,
"Why, ny ldaaaF," says she IN al ffous
tone, sswhere isalhe gentleman yea spoke Of
in your note?R l9os Sos M Ia sasl
Why, Z says her husband eemplacently,
there be lsl2 r s~s .@.e
"You said a gentleman Of my acquain-
%tance, an old snt true friend, would dine
. vith- us totday.a ~
"weiis' says he, good humorsdly. "am
/ net q gentleman 81 your a~cquaintaAcs,
and IN old and true riend?"
COIL! says she, distfessingly, els there
nobody but you.." ~ tD2" $50
As'K1i'f 5T3s q t2asf aaoa 1885,. &
swell, j declare tbisjs leesba4' said
! Ibis Wifei angry lopet5w IN AsRgntae
-sly The husband laughed immoderately-his
better halr, said She fefe ffks giving him
q tongue laslfng 1hdt finally taegssatdown
$ coziiy atog etferg and for once had . good
k dinner wishnut having company