davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

ID oBERr PLANT, BRASS FOUNDER FORMERLY
III employed at Hooper Co.'S, Boston, viii please
call At No Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

LoR MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA PASSAGE go.
T. Positively 6rst vessel The clipper ship TARTAR,
I'd Nil, mater having mot ~ her board, vii
salon about III. 2sth inst limited number Of pas
~l BE- taller a. go each and found except
bedding, " imrBcdiats application b. made. Dor light
freight passage, Apply baard, at pier 10 Vast
river or to MAILER A LORD, los Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

CvoAcfyAN AND CAHDYsfJl--wAsryD, A HruA.
" tss a. esstbssb snA gar5sssr, BY yosng man
vfo b'fopghiy entsrsAfts hss basissss IN both
hsHehes; vs4 acquainted ssai 40 sr has - ebsw
ton - a. tt'o h e0gntfy;h siuisr " mare bis~H
sffni Can rrtfnts sxos.ispt rrgstn ssntstoss. Ads
srsss , A.. s~r 10 Bsrak ~flss isx to a1ys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

INFORMATION wANTED-oF RICHARD TERRELL.
} supposed TO be in New York city. Any information
Of him will be thankfully received by his nephew Dennis
Daley, through The Post Ohi,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AZ
IA cook, iauDircsE and BAKER. Enicrstands pastry
perfectly prefers The country Ia. best o city refer
given. Apply At 20 Fourth street between Charles
and Perry streets, for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

A GoOD Pf.ttS COOK WAIVE a ILacE--Is A SIs@r
"A rate washer sui tFoDsr iiks ssl~rtlon " a.
hort distance Ia %. toniy Tho bsst ety ,sfsr-ses
y,sn from bst Ast pinss Fls4is cal for Tee dsy. q
ice ssib sifs.i N the RAJ bssssn Tirs sst fopfth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

L,ot ND-EEAR VALLEY GROVE, BROOKLYN, A
gold mounted cane with he name Of the
He can have Il BY applying 20 Russell 2iAlnsoy.,
corner Of York and Main streets, BroolIyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

A COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL WISHES MUTATION
IA sssmstfess hnd lady - maid; undSrstands hair
dressing can do Up muflins neatly nndsrstAass drs~s
psklBg and eoasAhfng has the best Of city refsrsno~
would sssst In enambsruors " required. Can b .~n
at 80 Third arenus for t-o days In the fancy store.
near Tsaih street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

Urnn STATES irsrRcT CouRr-Nos Q, 10, 10, IL, 20,
40, IS, 80, ~, IS.
SUPREME CorRr CRcur-Part lT.--Nos. 2osl, 1853,
lbs, 1899, 500 97l 1858 1247, 1892 1884, 1885, $751;
1896 1923 143o 10 1433 l435 ,144 1913 1i45 1l4s
Part 2--Nos 2759, 2941 1872, 2pI5, 2efT 2e49 1850
1851. 1868 1856 1855 2ess 2e6 1882 1885, 1868 1857
2oes 1870 1911 1872 2e7a 1914 2o75 1911 2e7s 2s7o
1850, 1881, 1882.
Conxos PIEAs-Part 1st-Nos. SO, ITO, 176 70 ITO,
70, 1885, Ill 1888 49, Isl, 1'2, 1sl, 1856. Part -Nos
II, 20. a.
SUPERIOR counr-Nos 344, "a, 424 42s, AT 40, 43o
a. 437 43s 443, 446 $50 454, 49, $50, 459 400 49,
s67 as AGO. 1884, 45i $751; All AIS, AT, as 49, 4si
asa, 4s3, 4s4, 4s6, 4sT, 4ss, 4s9 400, 22s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY WANTS A srTtA-
N ton wet nurse, In a respectable family. Apply
At lo3 Seventh avenue In the Best OF reference
given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

<,lfIToksfA - LADY ~ msH BIRTH ~ fsr
~ roes 20 10 - Cahfsfat ~ sagasing - bossstssp.
~ In ftmlly ~ sltb0vt ohlisfsn. M esn rive
The t~ss ~ city rffsva.ss 40 v espstifsy temper sBi
sisfoslaar ths - Frrsfsnf sssmssfess ami esg
Esis bstssn uFfsi sysfy yosr.Is way v1s~ cali
m1fl snysgsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

HISPiG1ABfg YOUNG GERMAN WON ~
"A vi,hss sitassion IN Iraenean family - sspt
- cbanbsrmsh ana rsitsr. Css 10 81 8sg s<ssi
avenas, ioHrih toot, ha<k room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AZ CHAN.
IA bermaid or water, In . boarding house pri-
waite family. best OF city Recommendation. Gall Ut 12t
Thirty sixth street coso by the Third avenue, tho
upper floor, back room.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Northern Light

New YORK. Dec. 4.
The Steamship Northern Light, arrived
from San Juan, at her wharf, this afternoon
with dates from California to the s0th ult
Cen. Wm. II. Richardson, U. S. Mar.
shall for the Northern District of California,
was assassinated at San Francisco, on the
night of the 18th, by an Italian ga nbler,
named Cora.
The murder of Gen. Richardson has eau
sed intense excitement at San Franrisco.-
Strenuous Efforts are being made, by cels
tain parties, to get the assassin out uf the
bands of the authoriti for the purpose of
lynching him. The attempts have been
frustrated by the frmness of the Sheriff.
Isaac B. Wals Collector of the Port Of
Monterey was murdered, near San Luis
Phispe, together with companion Thomas
Williamson.
Mr.. Williamson. who was killed in COM
pany with the Collector, was the Assessor
OF Montgomery county The murderers OF
the lattei gentleman, were supposed to be a
party of Mexicans, especially one named
Garcia. Pursuit was made by party of
Americans under the Sheriff of the county,
The murlerers were overtaken at Salina,
when fight ensued, during which two Of
the SherH'S party were killed.
Capt. Archibald McRae, of the Revenue
CIsler, Mclean, committed suicide during
a temporary fit of insanity.
The Indian difficulties in the North con.
tnued.
A battle had been fought on Rogue Riy.
er, between so Indians and 400 regulars :,
under Capt. Smith, of Fort Line. The
fight lasted hours, when the troops were
obliged to retreat, with the loss OF l9 killed
and as weunled. Gen, Wool proceeded to
the scene Of trouble.
The Banking House Of Sanders and Rsen.
men, at San Francisco, failei: Liabilities,
$50, 900; their assets 5000.
The miners are awaiting the rainy sea-
son. There was not much gold coming in.
SAN FRANGtsc> Nov 90.
Trade during the last fortnight, has been
dull, and prices declined. Flour-~sales do
mestc a 85o99; Ctallego "a; Mess Beef
20; Mess Pork SO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
sCADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1865

tered" him with the "maliet," and VIXEN
he got home to me he had "fancy head"
if ever there was one.
Clerk-Where is he now?
Plisoner,--He ran away with the circus,
and the last | saw Of him he was in the
middle of a saw.dust ring trying to tie his
legs-in bow-knot round his neck; I've
been jollier since then than ever before.
Judge--You seem to be always jolly.
Prisoner-So l am; laughed when my
father turned me out OF doors at eleven
years old, laughed when broke my arm,
and made funny faces at the doctor while
he was setting it; the happiest daF ever
spent was one time when hadn't but one
shirt and a pair of pants to put on, had
spent all my money, and gone hungry for
forty hours. l never was really unhappy
but once in my life, aud that was when l
fell down stairs, fractured my color bone,
and skinned my leg SO badly | could mt get
down on my knees to thanh God | hadn't
broken my neck. sa'-r
The Judge relented, ana let Mr.. Take go,
and that rotound Individual left the room
trying to whistle and sing at the same time,
and also dance an dependent jig with each
leg to different tune. N. Y Tribune.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
no OrganiZation yet.

BLACK REPUcLrcAHs AND K. Ms. Fac
rioUsLr OPPOSING AND DELAYING THE Pun
Lie BUSINESS.
GREELEY, of the N. Y. Tribune. thus
writes to his paper on the 4th:
1t seems to me morally certain that a
Speaker opposed to the Reputation of the
Missouri Comprehend merely one who
says he is-Eil be chosen so soon as the
vote on our side can be concentrated: but
that is a task involving effort, address, and
patience. 1t would not he difficult to con.
centrate One Hundrrd Votes On a sound
man; but that would do no good; so the eff
fort is POSTPONED until decisive movement
may be made. shall be mortified if Il e
House adjourns Speakerless on Wednesday
"Address and patience" viii the pc. =
pie have patience long with such work.
"Potomac," of the Philadelphia Ledger,
In speaking of the first days balloting, says
"The Democrats voted their nominations
straight through, and the opposition showed
- similar disposition in tie several ballot
ings; but still there is an under current
which will eventually change the appear
ance of things, and produce result not at
present dreamed of by those who are dispo.
sed to judge of matters by their outward
seeming"
1t is gratifying to the Democracy of the
whole Union, to witness the unanimity and
determination with which the Democratic
members adhere to tbir candidate. They
have nothing but the good and glory OF
their country at heart, while the opposition
are actuated wholly by desire to furthe
the claims Of this or that candidate for Pre-
sident,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
l. haA,
forrigr 5(elost
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Ariel.
VIENNA CONFERENCE TO BE RE,
OPENED.

New YoRK. Dec. 10 The steamship
Ariel, from Havre, arrived this morning -
She sailed from Hayre on the Esd, and left
Cowes on the morning Of the 95th. She
brings the second edition of the London
Times of Saturday, the cath.
A letter from Kameisch, dated October
22d, states that some trihing engagements
had taken place at Kcrtch, between the ad-
vanced post of the Russian forces, under
General Wrangle and the Anglo Turkish
contingent; and that the latter we're hard
pressed, and had sent to Balaklava for rein.
forcements.
Kimburn is now protected by squadron
failed frigates, with floating batteries IL
addition to permanent Notifications. The
allies fear that the Russians will make an
effort to retake them as soon as the river
freezes over.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times states positively, that the preliminary
steps towards realization Of the first and
guarantee points are about to be taken.--
The first point relates to the PriucpaIities
and the other to the future position Of the
Christian population in Turkey. Confereh-
ces, relative to tie organization of Moldavia
and Wallachia, would begin at Constants.
ncple, as soon as the Austrian Envoy, Bar
on Prokesch. reaches that city.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times,
states rumor, that the reported Swedish
alliance is doubted there.
The same correspondent confirms the
failure of the harvest in Russia. Large
quantities Of corn are being imported by the
Russian Government from Prussia. The
writer also states, that United States Gov.
ernment had given large orders to Rhen-
ish house, for the delivery, next spring Of
bullet-proof Cuirasses.
The Belgium Minister Of War, has de
termined upon Increasing the deiences Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
The Approaching I egislature.

The Ohio Elevator, paper which ar
dently supported the election of Mr.. Chase,
in cautioning its readers not to expect much
from the approaching Legislature. says;-
ga majority Of the members Of the coming
Legislature, are inexperiencedas as Legislators
I'VE WILL SAY ruAT TOO MANY OF THEM are
entirely unfit EoR THEIR STATIONS. They
WERE ELEoTEn MoRE BY A COMBINATION OF
CIRCUMSTANCES THAN IN CONSEQUENCE OF
CAPACITY"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
A Parsons Affirmation.

The editor of the Portland (Maine) Jour
nal is parson, known as Elder Pack, who
thus expresses himself, in late number of
his paper;
"Ne affirm that it is the duty of Minis
ters to tell men how to vote, and if men
vote wrong, they should be rebuked for il
as for any other evil deed"
We have as suspicion that Ministers
will never so FAY become the rulers of this
country as 10 direct men how to vote, and
be cbeyed. Not many Ministers, we hope,
desire to exercise political power in that
manner. Such Of them as do, and attempt
it, are pretty sure not only to be rebuked,
but repulsed, as they ought to be.
The Christian Intelligencer, Presbyte-
rian journal, expresses SO different and so
just view of ministerial duties that we ap-
pend it.
"While the great body of clergymen Of
all denominations remember that Cbrist's
kingdom is notof this world. and that their
proper business, as Ministers, is to preach
the gospel as the sole adequate remedy for
all public and social, as well as spiritual
wong, there are a few others in each de-
nomination, who think Christianity too slow,
and the divine method too erroneous; and
so they turn in with demagcgues. and in
fdels, and humanitarian reforners. and,
like the happy flies on chariot wheels, raise
a great dust, partly for their own admira-
ton, and partly to show what tremendous
effects their progressive hollaballco is pro-
ducing." = I laAt a
The "good time" will have come when
this doctrine shall have universal prevalence.
EEOf all the things in this our moral
pilgrimage, one Of the most joyfu, is the re-
turning home after an absence which has
been long enough to make the heart Year,
with hope, and not scken with it, and then
to find when you arrive there that all is
well.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
q 0 lttital.
The Vote for Speaker.

As matter Of interest to our political
readers, we give the following record of The
first ballot for speaker, from the Congress
ional Gl che. Several subsequent ballot
ings were very nearly the same.
The following is the vote in detail.
For MR. kIoHARDsoN-Messrs. Aiken,
Allen, Barclay Barksdale, Bayly, Bell,
Bocock. Bowie, Boyce, Br anch, Brooks, Bur
nett, Cadwalader, Caruthers, Caskle, Cling
ham, Howell Cobb, Wi liamson X. w
Cobb. Craige, Crawford, Denver, Dowden,
Edmundson, Elliot, English, Evans, Faux
ner, Florence, Thomas ]. D, Fuller, Goode'
Greenwood, Hall, Sampson, w. Harris,
Thomas L. Harris, Her bert, Hickman,
Houstn, ,Jewett, George w, jones, J. CLAN,
cy Jones, Keit, Kelley KidweI, Letcher
Lumpkin, Maxwell, McMuIlen, McQdeen,
Smith, Miller, Nilsson, Andrew Oliver, Orr,
Packer, Peck, Phelps, Quitman, Rulin,
Rust, Sandidge, Savage, Shorter, Samuel
A Smith, Wm. Smith, Stephens, Stewart,
Talbot, Tay lor, Vail, Warner, Warkins,
Wells, Winslow, and John " Wright.
For Ma CAMpBELL-Messrs.A A bright,
Barbour, Henry Bennett. Benson, Bingham,
Brenton, Ezra CLARK, Cofax Cumbach,
Day, Dean, DIcl son, Dunn, Durfee, Gal
loway, Gilbert, Gran ger, Harlan, Holloway
Thomas R. Horton, Valentine B. Horton,
HowarI, Hughston, Kelsey King, Letter,
Mace, Matieson, McCarty, Kiljian Miller,
Moore, Morgan, Morrill,, Murray, Norton,
Parker, Pelton, Penn iDgton, Petrit, Sabin,
SAnp, Scott, Sherman, Simmons, Stanton,
Walbridge. WaIdron, Ehu 3. " ashburne,
Isoael Washburne, Watson, Welch, Wood
ruff, and Woodworth.
For Mr. -Messrs. John B.
Campbell, Garlic, Bayard, Clark. Cox,
Cullen, Henry Winter Davis, Ethelidge,
Eustis, Foster, Jane NJ. Hanis Hoffman,
Kennett, Lake, Lindley Alexander X.
Marshal, Paine, Porter, Puryear, Reade
Ready, Ricaud, Rivers, VIM. r. Smith,
Swope, Trippe, Unde rwood, Walk, Walker,
Whitney and ZollicoGer
For Mr.. BANKS Messrs. Burlington,
Burlingame, Chafe, Commins, Cragin.
DamreIl Davidson, Timothy Davis, Dewitt
Dodd, Emrie, Hall, Knapp, Knowlton
Mott, Perry. PiRe,ssas Tappan, Thoring1
ton, Trafton and Wood.
For Mr.. FULLER -Messrs. Bradshaw,
Broom, James II. Campbell, Covode, Dick,
Eddie, Knight, Kunkel, Millward, Pearce,
Puryiance, Richie, Roberts, Robinson,
Sneed, Todd and Tyson.
For Mr. Pc NN1NGroN- -Messrs. Bishob,
Cawson. Henry NJ. Fuller, Meacham, Rob-
bins. Stranahan, and Wakeman.
For Mr.. HARLAN-Messrs. Ball, Bliss,
and Wade.
For Mr.. TnURsTo N-Messrs. Spinner,
Wheeler and Williams.
For Mr. WuEELER-Messrs. Banks, Nor
decoi Oliver, and Thurston.
For MR. WAsuBURN-Messrs. Allison,
and Flaghler
For Mr.. HowAED -Messrs Billinghurst,
and Cad walader, G. Washburne.'
For Mr.. MAcE-Mr. L. D. Ca mpbel.
For Mr.. BENNETT Mr.. Edwards.
For Mr. WILLIAMS Mr.. Nichols.
For Mr. LAkE-Mr. H. Marshall.
For Mn. HAvEN-Mr. Knox.
For Mr.. GALLowAY-Mr. Gddings.
For Mr.. NIcHoL7-Mr. Grow.
For Mr. MILLER-Mr Haven.
For Mr.. SAaE-Mr. Prngle.
For Mr., JONES Mr.. Richardson.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19

Antwerp, by building several additional
Forts.
Gen. Simpson and suite, arrived At Mars
seilles, on the 23d November.
A writer in the London times suggests
the employment OF fugitive slaves in Cam
ada, on the cotton plantations of jamaica,
as partial remedy against Eugland's de.
pendence upon America, fer the necessary
supply of cotton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19

Wrsr Jrpsrv K,rs,s Ten N,y 81 ,55
,Ds,n srn.- rba Ioo,, tailed Of and
tt,roatooad ,1os;or ~ orr ,rorr;to,v l.
bout 70 bo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in saryuina.
~ civil war
You are aware that tho Ppodsr Greelv
Garrison and Fred Do,oIass nor,y has since
Tho aaoor,ment Of our Taoislab,re determi-
nod to GET the laws ct defiance and rer,se
obadiarc. to tboir babests-Aderving tbe an
,tori,r of athodn - lo.;s,,to for ,ha Tar.
r;to,,,.. ;,no,;,r tbo o.ts !, t,io tbonrh ro.
oo,n;7o1 hv cav Reader n lis official com.
r,v,;ooti,ns 70 bo,b branches II WINS sun
nosad +, ,o,ov hot .hoso throots or rosis
to,oa wor. mara o,,,rtv brors1,o;a and
thair vannt ;;o,, mara o,asoo,,s br,vado Rat
= eoor,s os uo,, will soa :, INC saopal that
n,ot ;nr,,a,,s c.ona of o,,,1,,.e ava ,iotor,, :,
"a ,nn ro-;.,onoo of 40 l,,uo ~, v;o1o,co
;ny;,;r, bv tb4ir oc,s Of atrocitv COL.
LII, ,,h,;,;o
,,o, h, H., roo,, of n ,lo,,,n ran -
~ ,.onoo u ,oi,ol L.,J sacnro1 accord.
ina 10 low claim, not far from, tbe Head
,o9orto,s N, Massachusetts, En-; ,rant A;J
c,a;a,,, If,n,so,oo ond NOS l;r;n,, ,,oooo
otlv nnon i no ona d;snn,ing his ?; ,bt
,vhon . band of Nav Eogland "R,n8,nsn
dote,mioad to o;oct him bv force The own.
ar fC,Iamap boaripa Of This roovement
roovo,,ad ., aco,airtanea w Williamson
~ reo,oir with hin, os vitoess of what
mi,,bt trarsr;re determined TO defend his
I'LL T., tho last ex,rac,;tv Tba NJ h an.
nroocbod and when within hainr distance
Mr. G warned them not to cross his ward
faoce At their neril: he. in the mean fine
standioy in his door armed with a Gun
At,bis tbey seemed to hesitate, but soon
pusbed farward. and uoo, c,ossiog the ward
fence Coleman fred and the leader fell
dead The remainder of the marty then re
turned to Lawrence. Mr.. @. AMI William.
son then left the premises. when the former
cave himself nm to Sheriff Jones who short.
" afterwards, with a small posse proceeded
on his wav to Lecomnton with III nrisoner
and some witnesses for trial Unon the
news yeacbing Lawrence about fortv or f; E.
tv men were immediately raised armed
with .Sha,,,s Riaas ,, who want IN nr,o,;t
Of the Sheriff. overlook and took not only
H. n,isonar hut su,h w;tnasses "a ba had
with him. intending to arra;on him bafo,a
Jndge Iyncb,s Court Rnt.un to this da to
ibe nrisonsr has suffered n vioIence. but ;s
still in their hands IN duresse. This Ban
ditti. not satisfied with what thew had done,
nrocrodad rext to ,be na,natratior of octs
Of oyeater atrocitv--sackino and burnino
down houses of pro.slavery families. leay
inc, women and children exnosed to the nit
tiless storm upon tbe bleak nrairias
NV sbannoo has called ont the Militia
and learned last evepino bv errress that
bo bas issued . reopisition mon tbe Com.
Il Il andants of Forts Leayeuwortb and Riley
ior Ragular troors 4 Artilerv &c.
Tho evc;tement 4 intense The bo,de ar
counties in the State are IN arms waiting
cali; but learn tne dovernor VIII not ac'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
Democratic Sentinel,
pBLlsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
CHARLES N. ALL EN-
Editor and PTJDrietor.



TERMS OF scRIPTIt N.
Two DOLLARS per annum, payable within the
wear II not paid within the year, NO DOLLARS
and FIFTY CENTS will be charged. This rule will be
lived up to at all times
Any person procuring ten responsible subscribers
to the SENTINEL, will be entitled to copy for one
year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For whole column, Zone year. ...........S 5000
/" half column, Zone year,. ioioo
t quarter, " Zone year, ............'..' lS'oo
For II lines, less, (three insertions)..'' l'oo
For each additional insertion, n,........''. 20
BUSINESS CARDS.
For IL lines, or less, tone year.
=" (six nonths) ............. 500
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published
FREE.
More than 50 miles distant, B cts. per Quarter
Over So and under 300 miles,. 10
Over 300 and under 900. .......D
Over | GOO and under 1900, -. 20 "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements, and
lob WORK. We hope they will prove themselves to
btgood Agents. All contracts made by them VIII
tricty fulfilled by us:
Freeport-J0seph Allen.
Westchester- William Fleming.
Moorefield-A Jul. Schreiher.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findley
German-John Brown.
North--A. f. Croskey.
Monroe--Henry b, Heller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
StIrtt 4oetrp,
The Thrifty Farmers Song,
ON THE APPROACH OF WINTER.

ON THE APPROACH OF WINTER.
Cold winter draws near
But ca.e not f7r that,
My potstoes are dug,
And nay hogs are all fats
My wood is all up,
And my apples are in,
And my wheat S in the barn,
And my corn's in The bin.
My hays in the NOV
And my horses beiow,
And I've nothing to fear
From the frost or the snow
m ready, cold winter,
So come when you please,
And let down your white sheet
O'er hills and the trees.l
Blow, blow, bowling 5oroas,
Wild DER the hills,
And pile up the snowidrifts,
And freese up the rlls;
care not how rujely
You rave through tie trees;
am ready, cold winter,
So come when you please,
The poor may all tremble,
The shiftless all fear,
And dread dreary winters
Cold dreery career;
But as for myself,
can sit ut my ease,
And sing winter, old winter,
Just come when you please.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19

Gg"The New York tribune is alarmed
the signs of the times, among prominent
members Of the old Wing party. 1t says:
Six Senator'S, Gov Fish Of this state, the,
two from Maryland, Jones of Tennessee.
Geyer of Missouri and Benjamin of Louis
iara, all originally elected as Wings. have
signalised the final dissolution of their for
mer party by solemnly resolving to stand a
side from all party organ zatigns--a fact
which has been formally communicated to
the Democratic majority witha view to the
arrangement Of the Senate Committees.
There is a good deal of significance in
this movement, and we presume SEwARn
felt it like thunder.clap in clear day -
There is more such signs in store for those
Of his ik, which will show itself ere long.
Nor OReANIzuD!-The great body of Re-
formers are still playing out their farce at
Washngton--and the condition of things
is disgraceful to the country. Hear what
GREELEY says:
Editorial correspondence of N. Y. Trib-
une.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 6, 1855.
We have elected no Speaker to-day, shall
elect none to morrow, and probably none
this week. The prospect now is that no
Speaker will be chosen before Tuesday nex
Unless the country shall unmistakaby call
upon the House TO organize and proceed Ito
business this wretched play may he pro
tracled through another week. II. &.
Is that not cool! We supposed the peo-
ple--the country--had called upoa their
men to proceed to business, For what
were they elected? To make SEWARD Pre-
sident, or do up the business of the People?
This is a bad beginning.