davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-09-12
CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1855.

the political rights and privaleges Of citizen
ship. And We further request them to ex-
ercise their influence to place the Offices of
tbs government, both at home and abroad
exclusively in the hands Of native born eiIi-
zeus [opposed to every kird Of despotisml
as being at once the best entitled to the
honors and emoluments thereof and the
best qualified to understand and promote
the interest and sustain the dignity Of the
country. a
Resolved, That the Governor be reques-
ted to forward copy Of these resolves TO
each Of the present members and members
elect Of the congressional delegation Of this
Commonwealth.
Approved by the Governor, April 10
1895.
NO. 4.--(aAINE.
| AN ACT annuling the naturalization pow
ers of courts in this State.
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in Legislature assembled
as follows: .aa q
SEC. /. No court created BY the au-
thority of this State, however extended ~
jurisdiction, or by whatever name designa
ted, nor any functionary pertaining to salt
Court. shall hereafter hold or exercise any
Jurisdiction in the administr ltisn Of the law
lof Congress, commonly known as the nata'
1 ralizaiion laws; nor shall said Court TAX
cognizance Of any application of any aliel
10 become a citizen, 10 make any record o
4 grant or issue any certificate or any othe
4 document or paper, whereby any alien sha
4 be naturalized or made citizen of the u.
nited States Provided. that allcases wher
application has already been made and &
led in any Court, shall be saved from tn
operation Of the foregoing section.
i SEC. 2 This ACT shall take effect fror
and after its approval by the Governor.
4 Approved March 10, 30.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-09-12

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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-09-12
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Land Wsarraasts!

WANTED At the Banking and Exchange Office
Juiy4. 1855. ROBERT LYONS.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
For the Courier.
STANFORD.
OR
THE SAD CAREER.
BY D---

dear Charles l can never accept
your proposal until you promise me
nerer TO touch another dror Of arden,
Spirits
This was uttered by a Beautiful and
accomplished yong lady. who was adj
mired by all who knew her. She was
possessed oil a kind, amiable disposition,
a lorgiving spirit, aad ever willing 10
sacrifice her own con fort to promoic The
happiness Of others. Little wonder
then thai Lizzie More,oD was the object
Of attraction TO many s%uilors, among
whom was Charles Stanford.
A. shor, description Of him we thiak
would not &c amiss; a nobler looking
youth than he would seldom be seen. a
clear unclouded brow, q frank open coun.
ienance, and manly proportions, all con-
bined to make q favorable impression
upon The oeholder. And need we say
thai his pleasing address, his manly
bearing and polished manner had not
failed TO make Lizzie LOOK fayorably upon
his suit. He had been educated for the
bar and a, the time, of which We speak,
was prac,icing in his native town. He
had proposed to Lizzie, but much as she
loved him she could never consent TO
marry a man who would indulge in the
use OF strong drink. Charles was not
what the world calls a drunkard, bu, like
many a promising youth he was uncon-
%sciously on The broad road 10 ruin: he
scorned the idea O.! ever becoming a
drunkard, he though. lei others do as they
would he could drink moderately. and
yet be sale. Alas ! he forgot that pow
erful minds and giant intellects, were the
demons ~fayorite victims. and that great
as was his self,conirol he would yet be-
come a wretched, debased, and despica.
bic inebriate. He could not see that he
was daily becoming mo and more hab.
iiuaied to the use of stimulus, and ,hal
The longer be mdrlged. the harder he
found tito deny himself. His friends re.
monstraied but il was Of no avail, he
seemed bent on going his own course
Again he met Lizzie. and in .emrs ol
glowing eloquence, begged her to accep'
Of his hand. Terrible was the slrsggls
which was going on in her bosom. and
well-nigh had che proved incapable O
holding out TO the last. but the sterr
sense Of duty, 10 herself, to her friends
to her parents. aud to him, i lspg,l
gained the ascendency, and with a calm
determination she declared il 10 be hel
duty and that on no other terms than ,ha
Of giving the required pledge, would sh,
eveFbonsent. He lefther yowing nevertt
see her again. Fine rolled along ant
with il we're wroughtmany ~changes.-
Charles proud spirit burned 10 show I,
her. aud to the world that the stronghold
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
The Slave Dick.

Quite an excitement WAS created Satur.
day last. Dy the appearance in our streets
OF a colored man, who was claimed as
owing service to Thomas Rutherford
OF Clark county, Mo-. 1t seems he lei,
the plantation Of his master on the 2lsi,
and arrived here on the evening of the
22d, riding his masters horse, and put.
ling up at tine Western Hotel. On Saldr.
day morning he was refused The horse
when he called for il, under the impres.
sion, probably, that he had run away
with himself and the horse, having no
right or title to either.
The next we Near Of him he makes
his appearance on the Ferry Boat, in on
open buggy with DR.. James some eigh,
o'clock in the morning, crosses the river
and has but just lef. the boat, when he
is me, by two Missourians, VIM. G.
Young and Solomon Rose, with revol
vers and knives, and ordered to return
on board the boat and to this side. This
order was obeycd, although made with.
out authority. save that 81 mig hit. The
Doctor with the negro in his buggy,
came back to this side, drove up Jefier
son street TO the Post Office, where, sur.
rounded by a large crowd, the two sa,
some two hours in the street until The
necessary papers could be made out, a
writ issued, and an arrest made legally.
We were unable TO ascertain whether the
negro was prevented from running. be
fore the writ was issued, b. the crowd
or not. The feeling was evidently with
him, however. Most of the spectators
were anxious 10 see the colored chatlle
run. Many of them would have been
glad to see him leave, defending himself
from his pursuers with tie well loaded
revolver with which he was armed
On the other hand there were others vino
were anxious 10 have it distinctly known
that they were sound on constitutional
questions!
The writ WAS at last obtained and
served by Marshal Funk, and the chat,le
Dick taken before U. s. Commi sioner
FRAzEE. Mr.. Browning appeared for
claimant. As Dick ha9..no counsel, Nj.
Croker moved to continue the case ill
Tuesday in order TO give time to employ
COUNSEL. The case was accordingly con-
tianed till to morrow and the slave COM
mitied to Jail.
n good deal Of feeling has been ex.
hibited and we are much mistaken if
there is not a rather lively time on Tues
day.-Bur. Haukeye.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

u When DR.. Rush was a young
man. he was invited TO dine ia company
with Robert Morris, Esq, a man celeb
rated for The par, he took in The Ameri.
can Revolution. Ii SO happened thai
the company had waited some time for
Mr.. Morris. who, on his appearance
ap ologisec for OBTAINING them by saying
that he had been engaged in reading a
sermon ola clergyman who had jus. gone
to England to receive orders. well,
Mr.. Morris" said the Doctor, show did
you like the sermon? | have beard il
highly extolled.' "Why Doctor" said
he, IL did not like il all. It's too smooth
and tame for me-" "Mr. Norris" re.
Piled the Doctor. "what sort Of a sermon
do you like!" II like sir" replied Mr..
Morris. 'lhat kind Of preaching which
drives a man into the corner Of his pew,
and makes him think the devil is afte,
him."
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

llERoIsM KEPT IN ITS PLACE A little
drummer boy Of the Sd Grenadier Guards
has blossomed into a full blown hero
He was in the thick of the fight a, Alma,
Balaklava, and I%nkermann. He flew
about the battle field a very Puck or
Good fellow, with water for The wound
ed. "But for his care"-say the ac.
counts-"many Of the wounded would
have never survived to receive surgical
aid" Prince Albert has bSasd she story:
and the prince, with the lSofiag of a sol
Gier-for is no, ii. II. IL ! Held Marsh.
ai!-intends 10 present the boy with
wi,h-(well, if it must be saiG)-with
95!
1t is thus we cultivate true heroisn.-
In France. for instance, the boy would
have been spoiled. lie would hav.
been educated, promoted; and in time
might have found one Of his little drum.
sticks conferred into a marshal's baton.
We know better. We reward valor in
a practical, business like way; we pay
ready money for it; and SO have Gone
with it once and all.-London Punch.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

AMERICAN CuRIoslTIgs.-It is very
surprising, says a late writer that two Of
the greatest natural curiosiiies in the
world in are the United States and scarce.
ly known 10 the best informed of oul
geographers and nuturalisis; one is a
beautiful fall in franklin Habersham Co.,
Georgia, the other a siupendous precip
ice in Pendle'on District. South Carolina.
They are both family mentioned il the
late edition Of Mo.se's Geography, but
rot as they merit. The Tucco Fall is
much higher than the Niagara. The
column OF water is propelled beautifully
over a perpendicular rock. and when The
stream is full. i, passes down without
being broken. All. the prismatic effect
seen at Niagara illustrates the spray of
Tucco. The table mountain in Perdle
ton District is al awful precipice Of nine
hundred feet. Many persons reside
within five, seven, or ten miles of this
grand spectacle who never had the curio.
sity to visit il. 1t is now visited by
curious travellers, and sometimes by men
OF science.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

REMARKABLE AERIAL VoYAeE.-Mr.
Bannister. the eronaui, made a splendid
ascension in a balloon from Adrian Mich
on Friday last. He left Adrian at pre-.
cisely twenty-five minutes past ten A. M,
and at half-past two p. M. Of the same
day aligh,ed on . tree top in the town Of
Redbank. Clarion: county. Penn, a dis,
lance of three hundred and fifty miles,
having travelled at the astonishing rate o.
eighty seven and-a half miles per hour
He passed Toledo about three miles tc
the south, at an immense height, con
pnted by him, we are told, at three miles
His balloon was slightly torn in its des
cent. His feet were quite badly frozen
during this voyage. Chicago Times.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

PREVENTION OF SMUT IN WHEAT
A simple, and perhaps the most effectual
mode of preventing smu. in wheat, is TO
mix with the seed grain a solution OF
blue viiriol--sulphate Of Copper-an
ounce Of vi,riol to a bushel OF whea, or in
that ratio. Turn the wheat on a floor
anc pour on the solution of vi,riol boiling
hot-using a gallon of water to a bushrl
of wheat. Mix il. by turning with a
shovel several times. Bet il be in a
heap over night. and if too damp to sow
readily next morning. MIX in enangli
aiI-slacked lime or plaster to dry it.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

~ As a proof Of the valuable SER
vice rendered by swallows, il is es.ima-
ted that D Of these birds will destroy,
at a low calculation, nine hundred per
dav; and wen it is considered that some
insects produce as many as nine genera.
tions in a summer. the state of the air
bu, for these birds may readily be con-
ceived. One kind ofinsects alone might
produce 55O.070,4s9 10000. 900 of its
race in a single year.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
The CASE STATED CoRREcTLT.-The
Charleston IS. C,l Evening News com

-
Charleston Is. C,) Evening News com
nents at some length on the remafks
made in tina. city, on St. Patrick's Day,
by the Rev. DR.. Ryder. a Catholic priest
in relation TO foreign Caiholics. especl
ally the Irish. The News thoroughly
exposes The hypocriiical cant Of ihia
priest, where he charges that the Irish
Catholics of this country are persecuied
as sec,arians, and very pointedIy. re-.
marks: sf..
"ls it persecution of a man TO decline
10 vofe for him! Ii so. then who native
or foreign, Of any..politics or religion, has
no, been prosecuted! To refuse the right
Of suffrage is merely not 10 confer a
priUiIege-an exclusivcness now prac-
ticed TO women, native minors. and for
eigners during a probation. Does the
e~xtentlon or enforcement OF this prcba.
ton alter the principle or policy in5osv-
ed, Or does il amount 10 persecutionf To
refuse 10 vote for any one. is a ci,ixSn's
right; but TO be voted for is hot q right,
only a privilege and honor.
ut may be very well in DR.. Ryder.
TO administer the pleasing incense to
their self love. that foreigners came here
as bigh-souled votaries to liberty; but the
stern truth is, they come to better
their condition. They have done SO
immensely and without stint, socisliy,
indus,riaily and politically. There is.
sound practical philosophy in an old id.
age, which teaches tina, the reclpients of
bounties and benefits should no. be the
parties to dictate the measure, or qualify
Of the blessings"
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

u B. b. French, a llfe-lopg Demo.
crat of the ultra old school. who Wal
translated from New Hampshire 10
Washington a few years since, 20 occu'
py one of the stalls which was allotted
to the Granite State a, The public crib,-
was formerly Clerk of the House oil Rep.
resen,aiives, and lately Commissioners Of
Public Buildings.-has been removed
from the latter Office because Of bis con !.
n~ection with the KNOWN othing order.
The President required him to recant'
and he did il; 10 publish a letter denyin{
his connection with the Order, and ID
did that too; then, at The demand Of
Wise, he was required to resign his
office, and that he did Of course. .rhs'
question then is. What did he make BY
his lack of independence and personal
spirit! The affair is a picture in little"
Of the position of the President himself.
He has been the willing servant Of the
Ultra slave interest; he has len. it the in.
flueDce Of his administration a, all times,
without hesitation or reluctance; with the
meekness becoming a "s,raigh,- backed"
Democrat of the dough-face school, he
has yielded to every demand with an
a5asing alacrity. and now the Washing
ton Sentinel, the organ Of the Southern
aliratists. calls upon all true Democrats
who would save the harty aud the coun-
try from ruin, to abandon This fuerile and
pesulent Administration; TO disown its
weaknesses and its %follies. and Opposes
it openly and s~trsruously.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

CHINESE IN CALIFoRNTA.-The Chi.
ncse in California are as great a puzzle
as they are a nuisance. They are I'M
animous in nothing but vice. Those a.
mong them who have the opportunity
are continually levying taxes for some
inexpl:cable purpose on those Of their
countrymen who are able to pay them
and afraid to refuse. The more their
institutions are studied, The less they are
understood. The only reason they them.
selves are ever known TO give for the
various disturbances that arise among
them, is the existance of secret society
of which no member ever was seen. or
known to exist by any OF the received
rules of evidence. Sill, that there is
some cause continually operating TO pro.
duce collisions them is undeniable,
in whatever shape il comes. In all paris
Of the country they are quarreling with
eaci, other in a manner lha, would argue
that they travelled IN parties. whose
numbers were about balanced in their
adherence 10 deverse opinions. Their
battles are more remarkable for the grea,
preparations that precede them than for
any sanguinary results. Every black
smith in the neighboraood is employed
10 make implements Of war; he who
succeeds in contriving the clumsiess and
the n least adapted 10 service, general.
ly succeeds in getting the highes. price.
The last OF these affairs. which took
place in the Northern Mines, is correct.
ly represented as very laborious.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

Sailing SrocK.-All stock should
receive, each thrice a week, an ounce
of salt, or an ounce Of the following mix,
ture-squal parts of ashes. salt. and
lime. Hogs should also be sailed, and
have salt, charcoal and ashes given Them
three times a week. For sioek Of all
kinds we prefer oyster shell lime, for
the simple reason that every well cor.
Quoted analysis has found bone earth in
il, and that is necessary to carry on the
wear and tear and celebrations oil the
bone.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

Poor PRospEcrs.-(Suspiciou tailor
to suspected customary MAKE you q
coat, sirs Oh yes sir, with the creates,
pleasure! There just stand in that pc.
si,ion, and look right upon that sign
while ! take your measure !" THE
sign reads: "Terms, cAsH!"t
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
BARBARIAN TRIUMPH.

A letter from Cons,aniinope, Of the
7th of May, sa"s, in confirmation of a
telegraph despatch which we published
some time since:
1.-The account OF the murder Of the
Khan OF khiva is now officially confirm.
ed. The report received at the Sublime
Porte is 10 the effect lha. the Khan. &C
tuated by Russian %ins.igalion. marched at
the head OF thirty thousand men into
Persia, without previously notifying a
declaration Of war. He defeated the
Turkoman militia at Selara. and took
several hundred prisoners, whom he be.
headed. ffe then laid siege TO Meroe.
and from thence, with 1000 Aorsemen,
pushed on to Serrukho. He arrived
there on the 10Th Of March, and pitched a
tent or the hill overlooking The town.
His followers bivouacked in the plain
below. On The l7ih he was Joined BY
his two sons and brother. In the night
of the 18th a party OF sixty six Turko.
mans, under the command of a brave
chief named Kurkan Kullee Khan, sur
prised the royal party in their tents on
the hill, murdered them in cold blood,
cut off THEN heads. and. fighting their
way through the troops below. fled to
Meched, and from thence proceeded to
Teharan, where they deposited the
heads al the Shah's feet. On the i'm
mediate occurance Of the above, the
khorassen and Tuikoman tribes assem-
bled 1000 horsemen, and attacked the
khivans, who were routed, leaving 500
Killed and as many prisoners and wound
cd in the hands of The Persians. A grand
public exhibition oil upwards Of 1000
Khivan heads was to take place as Te-
heran on the 9th ult., but from regard to
the European representatives. the Prime
Minister, Mira Aga Khan, contermand-
cd it. On the 10Th of April a grand
salam took place in honor OF the victory.
and on the I Fab NE heads were buried"
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

To DESTROY LICE ON CATTLE.-Uss
camphor dissolved in spirits. l, is al
ef~fectual agent. and may be used at al
times. even in very cold weather, with
out the least injury TO the cattle.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

q They who are easily flat,ered, are
always easily cheated.
Boy-"Say, Lanky, are you employs
ed by the gas company"
Thin Man--"Wha do you mean.
J on dirty l:,lle wretch"
Boy-"Cos you looks as If you vos
training to go down a gas piper"
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

" .Oh, Mary, dear ! my hear. il
breaking"
"Is it indeed, sir So much the bet
ter for you."
"Why so, my ldol!"
because, when ii's broken, ou,.and
out, youmay sell off the pieces for gun.
flint"
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

az Rev. E. III. Chaplin says "ths im
periaI gambler Of France won his throne
with dice made from the bones of the
great Napoleon"
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

n The cradle is a woman;.s ballot
box-Lucy Stone.
Some Of them putin two votes at once,
which the New York Mercury says 10
illegal.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

CHARITY.-"Take care OF your pence
and the pounds will take care Of them
selves" Take care of these minute
fragments Of domestic charity, and the
great sum total Of love and happiness
will take care Of itself
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

u Integrity is the first n oral virtue,
benevolence the second. and prudence
the third; without the first, the Two LAT.
ter anhot exist, and without the two
former :he latter would be often useless:
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

II To enjoy to-day. stop worry ing
about Tomorrow. Next week will be
just as capable of taking care Of itself
as this n is. And why shouldn'i il?
1t will have seven days more experience.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

u II is a curious fact that. during the
period of n hundred and thirty. ciehi
years, the frs. born Of the Austrian house
has always been a girl.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

II To cure scratches on a horse,
wash his legs with warm soap-suds, and
then with beef brine. Two applications
will cure in the worst case.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

Up IA full blood merino buck was
sold the other day at Beaver Dam, Wis.
for one thousand dollars.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

The SHAPE OF A KIss.-From the
sensation experienced ween enjoying
the luxury. we should think it q lip
tickle.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

n Do nothing by halves; if it be
right, co ii boldly; if wrong leave ii un-
done.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

n No men are sc deep but tia. shall.
low places can be found in them.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

WRITTEN AT MY MOTHERS GRAVE.


BY G. n. PRENTICE.
The trembling dew drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers, like souls a rest;
The stars shine gloriously-and all,
Save me, are blest.
Mother, | love thy grave!
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild,
Waves DER thy head; when shall it ware
hbove thy child?
'Tis q sweet flower-yet must
Its bright leaves TO the coming tempest bow,
Dear mother, 'tis thine cmblem-dust
Is on Thy brow
And I could love to die
To leave untasted LIES bitter streams,
BytEee, as erst in childhood lie
And share thy dreams.
And must | linger here,
To stain the ~plumage of my sinless years.,
And mourn the hofes of childhood dear
With bitter tears?
Ay, must | linger here,
A. lonely bran h upon a withered tree,
Whose last fraii leaf, untimely scar
Went down with thee?
Of f. ON life's whitening bower,
nstill communion with the past l turn
And muse on thee, the only flower.
In memory's urn.
And when the evening pale,
Bows like a mourner on the dim blue wave,
Its ray to hear the night winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is Thy spirit flown?
] gaze above-thy look is imaged there
listen-and thy gentle tone
Is on the air
Oh, come whilst here press
My brcwuroa thy grave, and in those mild
And, drilling tones of tenderness,
Bliss, bless thy child
Yes, bless thy weeping child,
And DER thine urn, religions shrine;
Oh, give his spirit undefled,
To blend with thine.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

u II man could have his wishes,
he would double his troubles.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
STANFORD.

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR:
His success was avon better than he
had anticipated, for many generous per-
sons entrusted their business TO him 10
encourage him in his undertaking. lie
trusted no, alone to his previous knowl
edge but set to study ing with an energy
hardly 70 nave been expected ant soon
became master of his profession, nc was
sure CT success in any matter of law
which he undertook, His skill in plead.
inc was SO grea! that neither judge nor
jury could Withstand him.
With his usual power Of eloquence,
he could set forth his clients wrongs in
the most favorable point of view; or BY
his legal skill discover a seeming flaw
in a case apparently I~mpregnable, or if
in a criminal case could show sumo pal.
lia,ing circumstance which would a, least
insure a merciful decision. His fame
spread far and wide. business accumula-
ted on his hands until he had all that he
could possibly attend to. In two years
his name was upon The peoples ticket
for Representative of W County
and he "a elected by an Overwhelming
majority, and when he went to occupy
his seal, he paid such close attention,
aud acted SO promptly, that he gained the
admiration Of all. When he returned
home he sough, Lizzie who true 10 her
FIRST love" gave him a hearty welcome,
and when he again asked her hand she
hesi,a,ed not a moment to say EYES,"
They were married, and her love has
not been sin vain" and they live happy
together, Charles often tells his compan.
ion that if it had no, been for her, he
would now be in a drunkards grave.
Young Ladies, see the power of We
mans influence, and remember that tina,
influence may be used either good OF
bad. Therefore under no circums,an-
ses ever let your influence be used. 9th.
err than on the side Of Temperance.
Ashland, Iowa.