davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
Err. L. II. WEIGHTS
fASTELEsS LIQUID cATHARTIc,

On. Ia MIL n lbIO- -
rJNHIS is the HEST, CHEAPEST, and M0ef
Il EFFICIENT CATHARTIC EVER OF
FERED TO TIE PUBLIC.
Its TASTELESS, Thereby avoiding the neu-
seating effect OF Pulls, OF, Senn9, &C. and pro-
tucing no gripping OF other painful effects Unlike
all other Purssrves, Il searches % the oottom 9,
the disease, thoroughly oleanses the stomach, and
leaves the bowels entirely free from costiveneSs.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT III.
Children drink e readily and without forcing,
and NO MEDICINE Is MORE HIGHLY kE-
CONN ENDED by the MEDICAL FACULTY.
Give Il q Trial and then Judge for yourselves;
II can be had wholesale and retail al +. II STA
BIER a CO.'S, Baltimore, or CBAs. STUFF
A. co washington, ID G..
M WRIGHT'S PRINCIPAL DEPOT, eco
!, broadway, where the doctor can be consulted
daily on diseases generally, from u 10 p. m,
without ckarge. je l3-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
A CAUTION

necessary only to those who have not vet used
my superior Black Tea at fifty cents nonnd
against the imposition that is daily attempted by
some persons OF elastic conscience to palm of Tes
representing ito be the same kind as mine. The
way TO nail the deception 10 the forehead of the
parties so attempting, Is by trial, SAMPLES of
which can be had gTa,uitously The balance of
the chop-mark, forty five boxes Of this article al
the latest importation is In my store and by the
tail. ''-' - 'e-
One hundred and ten Magnolia hams, the last
to be received this season, to be had cniy at INV
store. '
condiments necessary For Ametcan, French. and
English preserving and pf63ng. Pure cider vim.
egar, glass and stone jars o. all sizes for jelies
preserves and pickles, with variety Of fresh gro
ceries unsurpassed. I'M. p. KING.
Corner Of Vermont avenue, and IS street. north.
east Of Jackson Statue GENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

- MayO- Wood, Of New York. has issued
81 order that no policeman shall belong to a
political organization, OF NEEDLE in any way
with politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
sARzs 1T MORNING LINE:

OMNIBUSES and BAGGAGEWAGONS win
be at the Depot Of the Washington Railroad, to
convey passengers and baggage TO the Steamboat
GEORGE PAGE, for ALEXANDRIA, distance Of
miles, allowing ample ;iu1e for meals.
II. w. VANDERBILT,
IVA Gen. supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

l. leave Alexandria and Wash sK
ington at the following hours: sSzs5EEAss
Leave Alexandria at AZ, *, Sx, II a. m, u !,
2,3K, So IN
Leave Washir gton at 6, g, OK, Tx m, !,
Xxx, SIX, PIN.
LATHAMiS OMNlBUSES will run In connec
ton with the Boat, starting from the Capitol and
going up Pennsylvania Avenue as far as 18th ST.,
tn snce to the Boat.
Leave Capitol at 81, ~, ex, Tx an, III
2, 3k, 5k p. IN.
and Alexandria Railroad, and with the Trains on
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
DR. l.. ". WEIGHTS
UEFAILING "sCR0FUL0US AKfID0Ik,-
Fer fks Ptsnc@tsf Cs-s ef C0HSUHPIIoh
aid oil ofksr JorasS Of SCR0 FULocS

ard oil cfksr Tor7gS Of SCR0 FULOCS
DISEASES.
TINEIS Medicine Is prepared by an eminent ply
D. sIcian CT eighteen years practice In NeT Oh
city, during which time he has constantly usea
with the most unbounde2 success, and cEe1teo ios
n reputation ~ private practice, uneqUElled IN
the history Of medicine Il acts Immediately upon
the blood, cleansing ~ from all scrofulous hunors
or Impurities, reuovatng and, by Us magic pow
In proof Of which, hundreds cf respectsnle wit
nesses from the DOCTORS private practice have CIV
On in their testimony, and eEIcerthese suneslnR
from any scTcfulous affection, TO cell sfoz sAf~
and satisfy tlsmsclTss.
A Treatise on Scrofglous Diseases can be hsd
traits at PRINCIPAL DEPOT, eVS brosdwsy,
and AZ Drug Stores generally.
CHARLES STOTT r CO.,
Agents fer Wa1kingtsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
WATCHES.

IF you are 10 want cf q pe6e,t timekeeper al
L reasonable price, In gold or silver Cases, yoa
are invited to call at III. SEMKEN's,
100 Pa. avenue, between 9th Gad iGtL ~ s
sep l3-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

q nh. WILLIAM PALMER.
PROFESSOR 0ETHE FLU1E & slG0it
30 FSfrset, eofsersf FoSIT md 5 fsst
sep Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
ORANGE q ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
1 N 80

GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE!
TWICE daily between WASHINGTON and
Il the SOUTH, Ella ALEXANDRIA, COR
louisville and RICHMOND-no night line
on Sunday
Leave Washington i before O'Clock m
Leave Alexandria Z" am
Leave Washington /" pm
Leave Alexandria Z " pm
FARES BY NIGHT LINE.
Prom Washington and Alexandra, 10 Cor
uOnsVille. u 20
From Gordonsvil!e TO Richmond. ......... 2 25
Travellers will and the morning line the cheap
est, most pleasant and expeditions route to the
phur, Warm, Hot, Alum and Capon Springs,
Warrenton, Charlottesville, Staunton, Strasbug,
Winchester, HarTisonburg, Lexington, Weifs
Cave, Natural Bridge; LuFay, New Market, Mid
dleburq, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

l. retailed at Wholesale
prices for Cash only; con-
sequently % per cent. extra
profit will not be charged
20 Offset bad debts. The
very best Dress Hat $50,
quite as good as those usu-
ally sold at IS. A hrstrate
Hat a, 50, equal 10 any at
81. A fashionable and du-
rable Hat at 50 so, and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
6R UNITED STATES 1RRR4
1870 MAIL STEAMERS. &6x
TIME SHIPS COMPRISING THIS I'M

Il NEW YORK AND LkNkHPOtL
TT m. UNiT STE sIM 4, 7 i 9. It'll
TNHE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINE
ATLANTIC, Captain West,
PACIFIC, Captain Nye,
BALTIC, Captain Comstock,
ADRiATIC, Captain Grafton.
Yhese Ships have been built by contract, express.
ly for Government service; every care has been
taken In their construction rs In the engines, to
insure strength and speed, and their accommoda-
tons for passengers are uneaualled for elegance
and comfort
PRICE OF PASSAGE.
From Ney Yors to Liverpool, In drr,cshis, sI2s
Exclusive use OF extra size state roons, 800
From Liverpool TO New York, ESQ and f29
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth caa be secured until paid for.
70 f''f zn% q gisfsf E. ' GSEE z co.
So Wall street, New York.
BROWN, sHIPLEY & CO,
,o,,n. Liverpool,
u Kings Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE g. CO,
ssRue Notre Dame des Victories, Paris.
GEORGE II. DRAPER, Hare.
The owners Of these ships win not be arccunta-
lie for gold, silver, bullion, specie, iewely, pre-
oious stones, metals, unless bills Of ladiug are
signed therefor, and tie value thereof therein eI-
pressed. nov i6-Iy
STEAMBOATS, CONNECTING
WITH EACH TRAIN or CARS ARRIV
w Ing In Washington OF AlexaR- RI o
d YIN Of ss ssf@sEs w Thss Se4 81 g
the above connections, leaving Washington at 6 a
m, for the Orange and Alexandria Cars, and con
meet with the same train on their arrival.
III MEALS furnished on the boats.
timore;: sAM'L GEDNEY, Captain.
may 1T-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

BRANCH RAILROAD
- M

rHANGE OF HOURS.-On and after Mon.
~ day, the 23d instant, the Trains will
Leave Washington at o and sk a. m, and and
Az p. m.
On Sunday at4x p. m.
Leave Baltimore at Z and 9k a. m and 3 and
54p.m.
On Sunday ajax a.. m.
ap CTR T. H. PARSONS Aoan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
ANTHONY'S
HAT ABLIS MENT,

UN TEh StFeet, neuF PennSVlrantG dronNe
THIS is the lace where HATS and CAPS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

humbug. "Quick Sales and Small Profts,n
the motto
full supply Of the FAN style Of HATS.
sep 19-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
FOR MOUNT yERNOI

FOh MOUNT VERNON,
IN TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.-FARE,
- round trip, 81; from Alexandria sNh
IS cents The steamer THOMAS F.
CoLLYER leaves Washington al g. aud AleSan.
dIia at az o'clock Coaches leave the Capitol for
the boat 81 ek O'clock. Coach fare III cents Per
sons Wishing the coaches win leave their residence
with George d Thomas Parker
Refreshments on the boat
81 @-a sAM'L SEDNKY, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.
DEPARTMENT or THE INrERIoR,
Once Indian A6nirs Senfemher ~ las

Office Indian Afairs, September q, ts55.
SEALED proposals. endorsed {" Proposals for
~ Indian Goods - Will be received at the Once
Of Indian Affairs, Washington city, until 10
O'Clock, q. m, on Wednesday, the 3lst day Of
October next, for furnishing goods for the In
dian Department for fulfilling treaty stipulations
with various Indian tribes and other Indian pur-
poses, as follows:
CLASS No. l.
NaekiRae Blankets AID Dry Goods.
400 pairs point white Mackinac blankets, to
MEASURE 60 10y ~ inches, and weigh lbs
1900 pairs \ point white Mackinac blankets. TO
measure 81 by Go inches. and weigh lbs.
1000 pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure ~ by Sc inches, and weigh S 4 lbs
1000 pairs Y point white Mackinac blankets; to
measure 30 by so inches, and weigh 4 lbs
$50 pairs lpoint white Mackinac blankets, 10
measure % by 40 inches, and weigh 3 lbs
SoO pairs 3 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, 10
measure 90 by - inches, and weigh lbs
3OO pairs2 point scarlet Mackinac blankets. 70
measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh lbs
bO pairs 3 point green Mackinac blankets, 20
measure GO by "a inches, and weigh 10 lbs
$40 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, TO
measure 30 by - inches, and weigh { lbs
200 pairs ? point green Msckinsc blankets, to
measure 81 by 90 inches, and weigh lbs
100 pairs 3k point Gentinella blue Mackinac
blankets, TO measure 66 by 81 inches, and
weigh 10 lbs
400 pairs 3-point Gentinella blue Msckinac
blankets, TO measure 60 by - inches, and
weigh 6 lbs
800 paIrs ~ -poiRt 6entinella blue Mackinac
blankets, to measure 81 by o. inches, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sep 1-lawt26Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-18

in interest, will be sold in the same manner. un-
less such payment is made or evidence thereof
adduced. In accordance with the requirements Of
the government, through the Office OF Indian AZ
fairs, by or before the 18th Of November, 1853,
viz: -
The south half Of section aftcen isl in town.
ship twenty-five r., Of range sixteen [lel east.
In township t"enty,two r., Of range seventeen
The east half of section SEVENTH
West half Of section seven r.; and
West half Of section twenty four ri
In township twenty four ri j of range seventeen
III east.
The north half OF section twenty-four r2i:l
South half of section twenty-four I2I;I and %
East half Of section thirty-six T6 I
Fractional sections six I6l and seven III in
east. -
The west half Of section five rs, in township
twenty l2O Of range eighteen llsl east.
The west half Of section one I'LL I'm township
twenty-four ri, Of range eighteen IIsI east.
Tne south half OF section three rs, in township
nineteen ~, OF range nineteen [l9I east,
Ihe south hall OF section twenty. five RS, I In
east. ~
The east half of section twentv-nine r5o 4, &,
townshship nineteen (l9,l Of range twenty faOl
In township twenty-one (2l,I of range twenty
t20l east, the south half Of tection twenty -twa
and the south half of section twenty I've raS
In township twenty two [22,l of range twenty I.0l
east.
The east half Of section nine rs; j and
West half Of section nine 10
In township twenty -four [ai of range twenty T2ol
east.
The north half CT section nine 1911 and
West half OF section twenty-five f2
The south half of section twenty-six r2G I in
township twenty-one ri j Of range twenty. one
[21l east.
The north half Of section thirty-fve f35, in
township twenty-five ~, Of range twenty one
t2ll east.
The west half OF section seventeen lt7,l I'm
township twenty -four l2i,l OF range twenty zone
| [2ll east.
In township seventeen III Of range TWENTY-FIVE
t2I east.
The north half OF section thirteen ri3; 4 and
,.sst halI OF ssction twenty five RS
RE south half or section lLree n IN to,ynsL,n
hi5 .s 70 Oh range twenty three tz3l east.
The east half or section twenty-nine re I An
| rlel east. '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

FREpOsIA Boy ~ THE RUSSIAN ARNT.-We
sIe informed ssys IAe F,edOEiG AGrertiser, that
hDeelaBd Ncrcutt native OF this village. a1d for
yesr or two employed as On spprentoe in The Censor
otce has recently attained ahgh rank IN the Russian
service, in which Re hes been engaged for the last
three years and Is bow in command in the Cnmea a.
ole OF the superior officers. tie left this village in
1913 being then only II years OF age and wer. TO
Atlantic pert, where be shipped before the ast as
saHor. lie rapidly from his position TO that Of
captain of Merchant vessel, through the intermed
ate Offices, and has finally become Ruseisn military
general He was always adventurous yc1tb and
u now sniY g yeaye OF a.e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

ILLINOIS Crops A correspondent st Lacon, IT,,
thinks the oca papcIs Overra,e the crops OF state
Pc saws thst wheat does not yield as uaeh as the
straw indicated IIt never does in thst Ststel He
says the yed of Is good but not as many
usual Cd the tubS, and home consumption VIII be
much larger, owing 70 the Tact that old sss al
exhausted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
sECosD DISPATCH.
RICHMOND, Va, Tuei day, Sept D, 1855

RICHMOND, Va, Tueiday, Sept. p, 1883.
There were only seven deaths at Portsmouth on
Monday.
At Norfolk the first fros Of the season occuned last
night
There were about twerty deaths there on Monday
Among them DR.. Richard Tunstall and John ID. Cor
don, banker Dulton Wheeler is dying
Drs. Rzer and Hstton are reported to be recover
irg, iIsead Of dead, as previously reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
THE YELLOW FEVER.
pv1nr IN JERSEY CITY.

The collections in Jersey City for the sufferers at
Norfolk and Portsmosth, Va, have now reached The
.mount of 600, and sorts are being made to raise
O. 600 or more In addition to the amount raised last
sabbath in the churches ST. Matthew'S Church raised
esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
IBy Telegraph
FIT r-ryTR IN VIRGINIA.

tBy Telegraph
THE FEVER IN VIRGINIA
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Sept IS, 1855.
A. NorfoIk on Saturday, The number Of deaths FROM
the yellow fever was -, and on Sunday 81.
At Portsmouth, Oh Saturday, there were Il deaths,
and the seme number en- Sunday.
Five physicians died on Saturday, viz: Dr. Capre
ofNew.York. billiard Of Montgomery, Ala, Burns of
Norfolk, Rizer of Philadelphia, and Walters Of Bsia-
more.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
A word about the Missouri Com.
promise Line.

The act of 1920. commonly known as
the Missouri Compromise, prohibited SIAv-
cry forever afterward, in all that part Of
the territory then owned by the United
States, lying north Of Sc 3omin. Il
said nothing whatever about the territory
south of that line. II left it to take It's
chance between free and slave soil.--[o.S.
Journal.
So, then popular sovereignty is no new
thing. South of 36deg. Som. it always exc
istel. and was made to exist by the COM
promise Of 1890. This act then did half the
business, and the Kansas and Nebraska on
ly put all west on an equal footing. Is that
all? As the territory south of 36deg. Som.
was left free by the act of 1920. so was THAI
North of it by the acts of 1854. So we
are thus informed that this leaving Of Ter-
rtory free to The popular voice was an old
practice, and was part Of the act Of 1890.
Will that paper make few more admia.
sons for US? II it will, we think we can
get up pretty good article, coupled with
the first resolution ofthe 18th July convsn-
ton, to show that the doctrine of State soVs-
reign'y, and the people are the true source
of all power, that viii cover, in justice rea.
son, and consistency, the sovereignty Of the
people in the territories.
At the very least. the Journal is narrow
ing itself down to the smallest possible
point, on which to base State Campaign.
Mr.. Briggs, more shrewd, and seeing farth-
er into mill stone than the Journal throws
aside all those silly distractions from the
Journal, and goes for raising an army OF
conquest at ance. and overrunning the whole
South, States Territories and all. We are
after those fellows, and shall move them at
least States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
What Wings Say Of it.
The GallipOlis Journal. staunch Wing
oroan aavs.

The Gallipolis Journal. a staunch Whlg
organ, says:
"The Convention waived every consid-
Grafton for that of the welfare of the negro,
and nominated Salmon p. Chase, a hot
red-mouthed Locofoco Abolition disunion-
ist, for Governor of Ohio, and it now re.
mains to be seen whether the citizens of
Ohio will disgrace themselves in the sup
port Of this ticket with Chase at the head.
We have not the first particle of confden ce
in the man. 1t may suit some ol the hot
headed Abolitionists, but for us to support
the ticket as il stands, is morally impossible.
We are no Abolition d,sunionist, and have
no sympathy with that class"
The Germantown Locomotive, another
Wing paper; in alluding to the speech of
Mr.. Walker, a delegate to the Chase Con-
vention, made at ratification meeting in
that town, said:
'He gave an outline of Chase's character
and, among other things, said he was bar
gaining demagogue, intriguing with any
party for office; and concluded by saying
that he was going for Chase with all his
might. We suppose he is like the rest OF
us poor forsaken Whgs-if we vote at all.
we must do the best we can. If we DOM
vote for Chase, Medil will be elected: if we
do vote for him, we will not better the thing
much: and if we don't vote at al! either one
or the other will be elected any yhow."
A "NIaaER STEALING" GovERNoR.-The
following extract from Cincinnati CORE
spondent of the Pittsburgh Union is well
worthy of the perusal of our citizens. Ill
says in speaking of Chase:
at was suggested by some of our Dem
ocratc friends yesterday to Daggue rrotyp'
him, along side OF Blackwell, in The act o.
stealing niggers-little ones, not big ones
for they cannot steal the big cnes withou
detection-on the Underground Railroad
What sight for contemplation! A ma
placed in nomination for Governor Of grea
State like this, whose principles are stealing
negroes, whenever an opportunity otfers!-
Heavens! are there no means to get clea
of this stigma? have we not suffered enoug
by the practice of stealing negroes? Mus
whole State now be branded with sue
iniamy? The Democrats are in ecstacies {
this choice Of the Fnsionists, and feel tina
! although the nomination is a disgrace, "
, they can beat him, and thereby, as far a
possible, wipe out he stain upon the Stat
Il
) "Why, they never even winkad at ii
s principles of the Know Nothings in th
a platform adopted nothing but the one ide
1 that negro is better than white man
was thought of, except that Of paving u
way to the White House. Chase, in h
t speech accepting the nomination, said TIL
| he was aE Aboltionist, and that he woul
n 90 as far il it as the farthest"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08


TERRIBLE SNAKE SroRr.--We have heard
a wonderful snake story going the rounds
of this neighborhool, |, which we give rs We
can gather it, not vouc ing for the truth Of
it, however. 1t seems that lady some-
where in the country had several children.
some of whom were playing about the house
when they heard hen cackIe near stump
and run to hunt the nest. One Of the chill
dren put his hand into hole in the stump,
but quickly withdrew il, saying that the
hen had peeked him. The other thinking
that the first had been rather cowardly,
thrust his hand iu, but with the same result.
The two children ran to the house With
swollen hands. much alarming their mother
with their piteous cries and whilst SHE was
endeavoring to quiet them, and raising
some assistance from the neighbors. a third
and younger child fell into wash.tub and
was drowned. The two died from the bite
at the stump, and all three we're buried II
one grave. The neighbors upset the stump
and found secreted therein and killed .
snake as big as stove pipe.
1.-THE stove pipe had been left Of We
might have been Induced 10 believe Il. E
is apretty big snake story Hooking Son.
tinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

THE 9rH AND 18th OF AUausr.-As the
FUSION of the 18th Of July seems to be a
total failure, says the Ohio Statesman. the
elements will be in Columbus again on the
above days. What may then occur, it is
hard to predict. for there does not appear to
be- anything fixed, stable or reliable except
the good old Democratic party, that goes
forward. steadily, firmly, prosperously, look
ing neither to the right nor the left. but
with one eye steady on the Constitution, the
liberties of mankind, and the best interests
of a well ordered and philanthropic people,
it casks only what is right, end submits to
nothing wrong" Young and old. foreign
and native born, cannot but see in the con-
fusion of the element on the one side, and
the straight forward old land marks on the
other, to which party it is safest to attach
themselves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

WnEAT CRoP or OHIo.--lYe have saen
variously estimated thai the wheat erep q
Ohio this year will amount 70 between aixr
teen millions and twenty-four millions of
bushels. The highest of these essimatss
Is far below what We accept for ! full crop
for Ohio. We have given oyar thirty mil.
lions Of bushelsin year, and that wiihous
full crop. We are glad to see farmers ~
joice in the present prospect, and they may
call itwhat they please good. better III
best; butif our wheat fields are treated Is
thev should b.. and As they might Ii. w
could chronicle yield of forty millions II
bushels. and then not ean itan extraofdi.
nary crop We take nothing isss ioF ! I'll
crop Of wheat IN Ohio. EulstYzsoF.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

"GooD PLucK."- Some Of the citizens Of
Rockcastle county Kentucky, have notified
Cassius NJ. Clay and Rev. John j. Fee,
"and all other abolition speakers and
preachers, that they must desist from speak
ing or preaching in that county under the
penalty of being dealt with as justice and
the law requires" Mr. Clay, like fear
less man would, publishes long letter in
reply, and concludes il by announcing that
he and Mr.. Fee would speak in Rockcastle
county, at Scaffold Cane, on last Saturday.
Mr.. Clay shows himself to be man Of the
true grit. We wish him "God speed" in
his endeavors to have slavery banished from
Kentucky.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
AUGUSTUS B. LoNGsTREEr.s

R9.Men Of great genius, but little heart.
are they not like the aurora borea!is, whose
awes the Arctic voyager to
silence? But for what are they good?-
With all their splendor they cause no fow-
or to bloom; in all their light there Is no
life,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

Eg-The most telling answer TO tho
charge made by an abolitionists. says the
New Orleans Vis-a.vis. that slaves are not
protected by law in the South. ia the case of
tEe State of Louisiana VS.. Hunter, in which
defendant is charged with selling slave.
and separating the mother from her chill
dren contrary to the statute in such cases
made and provided. On last Friday tho
accused plead guilty, and was sentenced Dy
Judge Robertson to 6ne Of $1,000, and
six xmonths' imprisonment and forfeiture Of
the slaves.