davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
m WAsaiNdrcS, April 10.

TIE Gabi1et u entirely harnonioua upon
t! . Cuba question, McCale w. instructions
are not such as 10 creates edaSQs Isfa.--
He will resort 10 force, onlysIf eass should
ais III which international law will fally
Justify II. Z Ne administration is@ stsnngly
III favor III paacifc relations with spain and
Spain Is fully advised tHefeof. Her CabaA
inliccret ton, and the oatrages againsg eur
commerce. safe Thought 10 arise from deep
seated conspiracies among the Islanders.
which irritate md confuse Concha. hBut
he Knows his assaults upon our eondnerse,
and Tie impfis onmentc f euf aeisikens nlst
stop 81 once; ard the aaGibisitation aahink
they shalFstop them Notwithstanding
ltof 4 war Win Spain. tseaE ssw ste
WnT NE qEgr THEA, Mi. 3. VI. Austin
Of Upper sanddsEy, Ohio, has come out in
q communication renouncing the Know No
things. with whom be was recently connect
ed. Among other things MMr. Austin says:
>"IIoW openly and ppbl ~fenounce all
connect ion with the $50 called order, and
without revealing any or its secrets. de-
noubce III, as d dang efohs SohsplSacydo
can didates, an organifSatio witch sAekssto
~coontrol che votes of hs members, with a
.tigh band, and in \ manner mat mskssa
Slave. 4 tool. 4 machine of him Id Rillgub-
nit 10 such dlctston: Is for me, I staad
where I ever stood With The dsnocracy.a "A
laaa 4AAA-Ala@Sf SaSasYa
II LAasE TRAfS "a Hhs largest iaains On ears
which lias passed DYER lHsa ste uReava lesG
.IndianaaR ailfoadA twenty EeTSSn innanber,
erSieea aatihis depot frcmcNs EVIL aks on Sat
uriay-fssighted with rsodaSs and aaes1-
The hogs were shipped tm Wheeling. ion
the Bsdtim6teaaa Oslo Railroad, fefl the
Eastaoh syOstsrday-=sEIsIAlas \ asg sae
az gg1#, log uTrEEgrTBan~ aec8s a
EThe y. y Courier saysr-Haviag
mage sg2g@Ras inapIrss yta 4eSsPecE " tha pre-
asepi supply and apaptity toseops forward.
IF Agricultural prodgacts narNsulss1y oh he
,yssgsEsble kingaaP. Ns lgzaTTd shs opinion
laatdRFicfs haye reached Their highest 6g-
lqres The next movement will nndoubsed
g BE- a rstrogrsqe one elhoagh pressnt
-. SFTHANt ~ NAsb4NA. @I1M W. Axt44r1
Prizes max Rst qalHtsiPea tw0 q thrse
Sesks saAa kaA y apsssss
G5rKnow Nothingishf ~ atsae diAeount
ri German tSwasliE Aaetesss Col he
E tS lection M FDle ,bfoba: wv
92Tttt " ~ x4 @@YE+NNNM4M as4&MAK4
3sRce5aslS tlcEe Ssen
II Kaow Rothjng lirkek 4
LBISaM M lsaT6 G6a EIs ,sssssss
sufpi lunbsE SSHIh AoKn III ss
fresh" hare reduced Ihs prics sofaideTa-
BIZ. This viii BE- good news VI many Y II
tts- M. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

R5-The Tuscarawas Advocate Of the
18Th inst, says: On Monday evening, a
German, named Nicholas Buehlman, Who
resides near Rigersyille. in this county
wasdfowned in the Lateral Canal, at the
New Philadelphia Mills. He had come 10
the mills that afternoon with d team, On
business, and while In the act Of dipping
water from the ditch for his horses, acciden-
tally fell intoit i. As ii was quite dark be
not missed for some time, and before
the body WAS recovered he was quite dead.
An inquest was held N the body On Tues
day. and the corpse conveyed home by the
friends Of the licensed. The unfortunate
man was said to be an industrious and wof
thy citizen. He leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his antimely death.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

EgFors specimen Of dishonesty. see
the last Republican, and read al article
headedA"Isa he a Know Nothing" Il
shows what a man can write who opposed
Know NotLlgism. and then, TUNED in and
.jsined them on the l7sh day Of Febsuary,
l855 between the hoursof 10 and IL O'Clock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
Election News.

The Democrats carried the elections al
La Porte, Michigan City. C~osingtons and
many other towns in the Wabash valley and
in Northern Indiana, where the Know
Nothings succeeded lasted year. There
has been . heavy gain for the Democratic
ticket in nearly every countg in the State
and il needs but the thorough organization
and united action Of The Democracy TO bu-
Ily Ned Buntlinism forever ia Indiana, at
the fall electiops,-[Ind Sentinel.
There is no installing the fact, that nsthe
recent elections in Ohio. Indiana and Mich
igan, there has been, since last Octeber,tie
most marked, if not remarkable change in
political sentiment. The evidence is clear,
that these three States are not Wing, and
never can be any length Of time. disguised
as that party may be under the various isms
that it from time To- time sails. Il may
change lie name as often as there y an elec-
tion, it's still The same antirDemprratie paf-
tyi and allh ough from the frst look ,itseem
ed that Know Nothingism was about TO
swallow everything else PIP for q long lime
~ come, yet En- tAe first trial offs maen5and
exposure of is inside dpings, and aptirRa.
publican and -monarchial sentiments, The
peopie were reatdlyyto tise rnp and shake Il
from them. X il in fact, as lime will inev
tia BY show, tLe most unfortunate move lhs.
old Federal party eyer undertook EpF
change, ~ the party opposed to The DEMO-
racy may, i always lands. On the roskdl
The AlDe44MsgFBs; and sxPl0des fon. each lspd-
ing. Like the boys torpedos, Tie momepl
they strike they explode The mopapt DE
people see It's old c~loyen foot, they reject III
and and i rises q. Qrly under 9 new ggiss
Statesman,
THE Next EXPEDITIONS no LanEEIa 1.-The
African Rbpesf DRY sassa sssd "
49, ar next e expedition will sad from Balls
more and MORTAL II The Is! ef Mayp wien aal
epplieadts fSt passagaato Liberia, 1.-The ea-
Penaes IF whose emigration and sixamnnsAs
lsppporHin Libori j. has heend prONided foti
will Internationally aeeonmedated lsTltd
exhausted condition Of olHl fsaaufys presenls
"a lreln offerings free passage 81 this b
psdisson u aay applicants. .sixAy dollars
No. each emigrsAs (lhe lowest average rate
1t which emigrauss can be sent ard SUP
ported six months in Liberia) will BE- ex.
lpected,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

Lara eEssIeSsor Eak ISDnAss WEST o,
ysa MtssouRna 6e-Uader the Gestic.
pnsde BY the CoEImissieler Of LndianAfsir'
18th sgoua hes in the last year or SO,
~ EAitel STATES have ebtained sands from
~ taM aaiansdosatedwests Of the Misseerian
Missasr y state lHeass lst!evsa al ui
- Fraa aAai0 nshAs; about6 9o, 200 acres
0tsoes and Missourians. 100000 b.
s8assssas - ea aaa qaa &sasnpss ss@
shA~aees, | 100000 seres. y,s
sacs and csy435,0 oo acres.
E~Hkapoos. eco acres. 4 AaA
iowa. i15. 900 scres. ~
Ksss I Kias afid Others 94. 600 sHsaA
And from III Miarais, 3 US 00o.h tgsqa
feliyidaa reservations ara provided FOL
II thsss sres fsas. ma aiso Gne PORTIONS !
s iasAIs sbsss Mentioned Are Is 81 soIJ
fol she brnsht n Ae Indians cedinG them.
This i the Ease With me Bslawares lands
Such tracts are 8oG :ahjsct e be sq1atte1
pa ssthis gosernmsntcanaos, by actOfC Con
ssss. assiga lshdshsl diaARust 10 be dis
syssd offsr the boneEtaet ethsls. To sqaht,
aNash Ssas ss Mmzsa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
Trae q their VOCATION

True 70 their Vocation
sa ri Hfsrsf abs psafs Sentinel iii,
g,rssIf HAVING esFisssly dPposeaasbeas
! u hers. ffsmn TIE word Il, has hat
sass ans sd 0eapgn him shat wa,
essnpsed % be played or ap5a Us, ; !
m'h sled aipf egpsted him |,
re ds Of o0HsilE N aaAnd The edfto,
1t s h dBans stBS eairstssaaa cor
sgy6bdsAssfs FIafsss SeHs oas fhi mi
srst pspsr ansf rs eleclion. anil trisd with
aassAsAs aalaaRahe MRalnsatsK H ata eseatt
a aapraag A dhs eMssroi tile Sepfir
spsl 80 saApsahasq aAs cs5aEaof knes
ahasAiass aa kasM 49, eoAlFarYy
i asAsh st aisar 4 is " asiqsl thlpks
Aart ssis Ais sss bRiaess sIl
eeKaaaa Repe " daPeqahd
shae H. u a hevgGss salqasa a
As&whsaRsaAaa wo1s sshs Gst
sh4t The . liiaEaf shs HM iesah shesI
tins prevfoas atsssirl nimself 10 th(
3 kAse gsssn s6s r.
~ ~ N " BSI WY AsH!a Il q
s|4 i 4 Il Il Mae oAging Is M
nos Sossn fsBfseas md 6h ii nj,
ssa vtih 80 Il cas Spo,l
lsIssboea ! hen they sxes TIE II
i AoEs X fsstsg spor
az sagpdk 4 Evd1ssN o.imgisa. abas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

81 isdR Taiisf s8u eeaa @
IA 49, sGfyqR eoYEgSea,t s4
WILLIAM MEDILL, Of FairGeld county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GpvERSOR,
$50 o gAsfES MYEss, Of h0eas county.
ses,a Won ytDeEs or 4nE suFRtlE cocRr,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of Belmont county. g
ROBERT ,. WARDEA, pfRraakIin
FOR AupiroR OF stats, 81
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Of Columb:ana county
ToR TREASURER OF srATE,
JOHN G. BaEsLtN, Of Seneca county.
ron ssoEtrsRT or srArE,
: WILLIAM RRBViI~P, Of franklin county.
~ ss For ATTORNEY GENERAL, q
GEORGE w .aMcCQ0K, of ~IelFerson county.
ToR MENBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC " RKs,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

& l'ftf-fHt.-| Ha. Ae+I"E . AMIR. VIZ .-s@ d
The Buffalo Republic rebukes the croak-
ing about the scarcity u flour at present in
this country, and 2tates that it is in posses
sion Of information which fully warrants the
expectation that the following quantities will
arrive at that port this season, From Lake
Michigan $4,000 bbls; from Detroit 1885,
900 bbls; from Toledo 100, coo bbls; from
Cleveland 50, 900 bbls; making a total 925-
900 bbls. Of flour to come forward before
harvest, exclusive of Canada The Re.
public adds that it had no means of es.
timating the amount that will be receiv-
ed from Canada, but learns. from gen.
tlemen whose means Of information is ex,
%tensive, that it willnot be less than a guar
ter ola million Of barrels, and may be four
times that amount.
EE Ea $50 GE A+
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

III MMHxN- E4E3GL HNWaMthy MME. 4AMA .L.NtA2#MtWn
81, LOUIS April %. The office Of ii.
/. L.uminary, az ParkyiIle, which paper was
suspected Of Free soilism, was attacked, Oh
Saturday BY two hundred citizen rs Of Platte
county who destroyed tbs, fixtures, and
threw the press into the Missouri. Tie ell
itors were absent, and escaped coats ~ tai
and feathers. Resolutions were, passed, de-
claFing the paper 3 nuisance, ~denouncing
the editors and threatening their lives as
well as those Of other Free Soilers. they
also resolved That no Methodist preacher b
allowed % preach within the county, under
pain Of tar and feathers for the Gist offence.
and hanging for die second.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
Grainin Store in Lake Ports.

NAd4uAAA DLuEo III Lake FOFES.
The attention of dealers in Breadstufs Il
now concentrated on the north west: and
what amoant Ct grain is now held in north
ern Illinois, is becoming a matter Of great
solicitude. The Chicago Free Press Of the
ilth says, in reference to stock and receipts
Of grain at that point:
"Without being in possession Of the actu
al returns it may not be far out Of the way
to estimate, that after dedacting southern
shipments of wheat we have now on hand
l.SO0,O00 bushels Of grain. The quantity
EalloWedte be taken out by the first ftet
has been estimated at $4,000 bushels,
whichi is alsoprobabty too large, as the thir-
teen propellersnow here will be required to
take a considerable amount Of roIing freight
and some of the vessels included in the list
have already been chartered to load at Mil,
Yaukie. Il must however be born in MIND
that the eastern railroads are c~ontinuallv
tapping our granaries, and hence the fact
that, the quantity Of grain now in the coun
Try is found to be heSow estimates based
upon the known crop Of last season. AS
the freight returns are not yes made out The
quantity 50 taken since the first Of January
cannot at present be stated"
At the same time -four was firm with fair
demand at $3.50 for fine; Sc 50@6,75 for
No. 2 superfne; $725@z5o for NJ 3 do;
S7.7548 for flncy, and S8@6,25 for ex-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
ARRIVAL oRTHENAsHqmII
srvn
"A BAT

eslas Guitef hsfe. . SenSAy boon, with
dates 20 he zth inst. shs passed The Ain
.aspe
BrsadstaHs Ssre generally Gnehaaged
MsFIsn Canal E0aF cid SIS asE 49s
rlfs faa 5epsr c9TPa4ss wTed 4Rsled
MkAs wheat fsG rsds Provisions
ysss generally uhebSngsd. Lard edysh
ssd1.. Q. Socks active and generally
insroxsd. Stats Stocks. slso better. Tie
Bad 81 England bad retassdg i ralsst0 .
n is..isa, a sTss ssspeBs Ming th.il
P:iaons 70 shs cIimss, and nskipg prsRsri
adens for Che sprng ssnRsign, a Council
War, Fss held GA the l2sh u March,
Dnsr P.sha desired tie assistance Of tbs
-Alnes, Ssish could pos be granted. tbs
afls only ezpeesgd 70 hesd Eppasoris.
Nsreh gel and 33l,-Gsn. Canre bert
s:a:es, uassthc Rasstsns lost 5. 600 the Al
Les 800 msn
49, YNAkFsA1csntsFsnes pet on the spll
$pss, aud q iopFnsato slss 9shs when the
cserae plgnatalu ssssrpssteas Tue con-
Fidetasisa q ID. : iPsiat, viii be the sub
ises hsfers Ne GspfeEsnss Pablo opinion
r. equally diyslsa ~ 70 abe result Polls
tes AND nswssarg ast ~ they we're, except
ihat The feeling became ssrgnger that moth
M islelbgs 80 tshtfteas, 'ssaR'
Tie Rpssians ss;sblishsd two fortified
Camps II s2. 2oasaek 70 dsfspa the Bal.
aspresiaees; and blpslss up al the ports
yRh sankea y~essels,5t sssgs wod ssd !
Ali Pasha arrived at Vienna. on Friday
kpa wol4d takspsrs iRgfssuss discussions
of the confsEeRss. asss as0saas1
4 dispskch fram bEsr!ia, dated Friday,
states that the sBassisn party is Predomi-
nant there, and that Prussia will probably
fsihrow heFsslf int the sr@seofthe Gsar, ihf
the eyent 81 en- gnfavQ5abls Issue OF che
" 0onfereRse, a ' sgs at8ss r
sgs. ThsFs hadheea asnssGssieno 4 saRgNan
asyeeaass betweea thea Es,meh end Rus
> us, before sebas apol FIR the possessitn
tt eslksgEas aaabascaaa pits sesttRlsd Nith
varying success and utaoll loss,I as4ap
sa1Aa ~ m-TAe8 hnAi len Gfimes 2aevo,cs
i as leadlAf sAsisla no sshe gdsf.a@ lho
Know II assangsses ag asaaa tea r,t
fshs Telegraph snnaaacts that the Span
AZ sl GeyeEnaaent BAD demanded the geca
ofiis Bgitis!s A~rabasssaorsa Madrid on
ascaant otsshe iate lsrtncsa iua religious
matters.
a~RarliaE-ae: gw4st3 assepblc Oh tbs l6.hl
5nsi. is "a s&a agoa sat &earsYc
Being The 2 sse} holidays. there is litlc
p.hsf news. 7e /
Gen. WeA3sl's reiaFu rs the FrGSsian
tnvoy 10 Parlssllass been couatermsndsd,
sndsd 00bsry. saattaohepofsths Prussian
lsssAlso been Fecsled incicating that the
pc .~osiHiisns asesclosed sHa sag gzsasg !
$3.50 ~ HaaE aas.4~s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

THfEosssi tx MtENEsoE4s-sRhe Minnesota
Democrat says that inthat sioiaity the in
aheRza and hoopng-cough had assumedgau
,egidemicforth, and at selkiSk British SET
.1slementahere had been fivdhundred deaths
The Hudson Bay Company adGeslpblished
q tfadingpostAlm ile and aalalf ffcn the
iinaacallsd bort PeRhiaas whislrissaa6aSee
IF great ~snmggaucc ID American lrtdrrs.
Al his post soodsiars sold At less than EuE.
lish pficeA apd whisky isfrAely Fs:alIaa z
the Infliana1M.A M M - llial
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

&g7koasalh aRpopnces lhAt BE has mads
. pcrnanent engagement with the London
Alias, and soliciis subscription for that ps.
per. II 10 issued Weekly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

"A MM8 20 TTTW ~ = MI a 800 a I
Qapr rspdsrg in Indiaana hare
EathsT 4 bard inns q soEs ime siara
2 boy u Terra Hspie, Fseegged 200 rom
a liggpT del who sQll bis ialhsr 4 glass
% iiquor ID tAe day be Vas drpEaeI. Jgsl
right TIE snderofpaiAandeserves such
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

@"NN. Z tE3F 4 kstsh @h+l4& A&45.tlN@
"Well, ] declare lhisjs laesbaA' said
his Mifesin angry tope,5w ~ Il animal,
l. The husband laughed immoderately-his
better half, said She feit IKE giSirg him
"a tongue! lasl ing 1-hat finally ttegasatdown
coziiy in getRef, and for once had . good
dinner wishnut having company
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
uSm6fr6k9b rrIfaeI.
oADIz, oRTO.
STATE TTCKEr,

We havea splendid a~Ss0Tgnent Of Blank Deeds
for saIs az this Oliice. 81,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

LgNSRn 4We yleaFA In St iis i.ntssnse
@Rp y luHbs SSHIh asTn ii liz
fresh hare reduced \ pliss otlsidsTA-
ply. This viii BE- good news u many il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-21
-sz~EE aaRu@s

b-I- Two EDoIIisgs for one year If paid
the time OF subscription; Two Dollars
;aEaa EHi3ay Ecai%. WITHOUT DEvIATIoS
alteTth piration of three months =
ELs. al: Lsiais FOX Advertisements, job
Work, or SUBSCRIPTION, considered due, when
conrac5e1, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
OF -5ibocribersi falling 20 order adiscontlnuance
OF the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
Siderel as wishing to renew; and it Will be
cOHJiaued-to them accordingly.
klfs lr9 PAPER viii be sent cut of the county
unless paid for in advance.
pJ1A Advertisements inserted at Ono Dol
E:er per Square az g'yVelye Eiaes
or Las', for the first Insertion; FIFTY
Cents for each continuance.
- Persons alvertising-by the year, will be
cba--ed Thirty Dollars for whole coll
una. lE'svezaay EsOlinRs for one-half.
resr EepIs:srs FOR one-quarter. No deUia-
tiop from tEess terms oaler any Circumstance
st-FIThe privilege Of yearly advertisers IS
sfrjety limited to their otgn immediate and
FeguEFy business; and the businessiof an adj
yersisin. firm IS not considered as including
that OF its individual members
ft'rAnno ou icing candidates 'sisFee DoHirs
10 Je prii IN a,!ua1lce IA every case.
fr-FAI IyertiseTnents not marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handedi in, will be con- |
tiat.af until or}erel ont, oQa PayneAt enacted |
(e-No lcs;tisensqt can be iRSe tel glat1titousfy
1.TAdvertisaments of a personal nature, f'''a-
= riabIycho,ysi double Price.
sEPso5 Pfiating, Of ALL Kinds, neatly +
c,as on NeyV 's'y. ..s, and ON as reasonable I
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
rPNo Paper will be discontinued until all
arrearayes are paid up-ercept at the option Of
fbe Publishers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-21
WHOLE NO. HS,

contending now, as then, for the
same immortal principles-the Cons
stitution, civil and religious liberty,
equal rights and open politics.
,l6. Keep it Before the Port,
| That the Constitution Of the Uni.
ted States, declares explicitly, that
''no religious test shall ever be re-.
qaired as a qualification TO any Office
of public trust under the United
States"
II. Keep it Before the Peoplr.
That FoRTY-FoUR northern Demo
Gratis in the House, and FOURTEEN
northern Democrats in the Senate.
voted for the Nebraska biIl-that not
one of these men are connected with
the Know Nothing Organization. but
on the other hand, are opposed toit,
and attest, that it is the worst type
that the abolition movement in tIis
section yet assumed.
l0. Keep At Before he PeOpIs.
That the first Know Nothing ora
tor imported in Petersburg, was
citizen of New York, one J. W.
Bryce. who supported, not one year
since, Daniel Ulman for Governor
who denounced the liberal Nebraska
Bill of Judge Douglass as "pERFlD4
IoU5 VIOLATION OF PNGHFED PATH"
10. Keep If Before the PeopLe,
That the daily assertion in the
Know Nothing prints that Catholics
owe paramount temporal allegiance
to the Pope, which they urge BY way
Of extennating their cruel parsecu-
ton of that sect, is a humbug explo-
led many years since; that it is de-
sied by every Catholic authority of
high standing in this country, and by
he Pope Of Rome hmseIf-tkat the
lumbug was only revived at this dav
" ambitious, but defunct whis poll.
icians VINO hoped by playing on the
eligion of the community to get Up
u excitement, and by means of It
0 ride into Power-and that the au-
hors and leaders Of this hypocriticaI
rusade, are men for tie most Part,
tterly destitute Of any religion, and
many of them, even of ordinary moral
landing.
20. Keep it Before the Peo3ze,
That the whining cant of the
Vhig Know Nothing Press about
is of the same nature
nat the evils Of foreign emigration
} this country, if there be any such,
ave no existence with us-that
ley are evils with which We have
othIng to do evils which Congress
nal legislation cannot reach without
lolating the Constitution-eyils
hich the legislation of the States
which they 90 exist, can only cor
'ci.-ExAapge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-21
Caucus.


The word Caucus would seem to be
about hundred years old. Gor,lan.
in his History of The American Rev
oltition, published in 1888, says that
about half a century before that time
the people of Boston were in the habit
of holding meetings in building at
the North End, where ship cauiIlcrs
were accustomed to carry on their
trade. The locality was known as the
"caulkers," and hence when people
attended there to hold meeting
it was said they were at the caulkers
Or, as it was pronounced, caueua
The term became a slang phrase,
and in process of time it Slipped
into the newspapers, aud now il is
promoted into the dictionary. The
archaeology of a word is sometimes
very interesting, and the origin OF
a great many Of our old phrases would
be found curiously connected with
the history and progress Of events.
The word hoeus pocu5, for instance,
belongs in its rise to the period Of the
religious reformation. It's evidence
Of the popular cOntemptfo the mass,
and ndicuIes the. highly significant
words hoe est corpus (ref. ring to the
declaration that the body Of Jesus
! asas in the hest) BY transposipg a let
er. or two and making it hocus pOcus,
!, term that means guggiing transfer
If something.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-21
Thou hrt Lest.

Thou art lost, yet L am keeping
> Treasured in my heart thy name;
Waking, sleepins-smilipg, weeping !"
- Thou art with me stillthe same. azi
Yes, the link at last is riven-- -or - "
All my happy dreams are DER; q IE
For unless wemeet in Heaven, .. s.
You and can meet no more. q.
Thus the SUMS brightrays alighted
Onithe petals of the rose, fs3tf
= And although Its leaves be blighted,
Still he fingered to life's close.
Thus the heart doth sometimes cherish
Thoughts that wear away the sou
Giving pleasure, while we perish
Meath their strange, but sweet control.
ives. thou'rt lost; yet love hath bound me
) Though struggle to forget. ...,aas.
In the heartless throng around me-
Ailin vain--i love thee yet.
Pardon me the pain Eve given, .-
As pardon pangs as sore,-
For unless We meet in Heaven,
You and can meet no more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-21

Fhe' popular impression that the
bite Of the spider is poisonous, and
that the insect is capable Of infieting
a venolhsus and dangerous wound, is
co1nbatted by an eminent French nat
praliis5 who says there cannot be de-
tected II them aay apparatus capable
of seereting and retaining poison
The same person also caused himself
to be repeatedly bitten by these IN
sec5s, and without injury, beyond the
slight scratches which their tiny teeth
were competent to produce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-21

Queer N0tiOn.--In Clay county.
Indiana, where the prehibitory liquor
law goes into effect the 18th of June,
two hundred citizens, temperate men,
have determin ID to get drunk on that
day, by way Of asserting their oppo-,
3itiOu to it.