davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-26
>TAT. OF LOUISIANA,
EzEaC-3E o. WEST GA&DN ROUGE,

In the m.t!er d the s-eoasaion Of IAaL Fza2zs. decd,
No. 54Ee
10y VIRTUE Of a commission t2 ne directed IN the
} ADORE succession, f-oHa the Si4th district Court in
aa4 for ea.I Parish ana STATE, VIII b. "Ge-ei for sale at
public AUCTION to the last and hiEaeEt biEtier, On the
-rra,n.-.. Ii All pnet i N
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-26

In matter oi the succession Of RICHARD Wall, de-
9 ceased. No. 545.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
I <.I.. 49, - n ~ -7--7-
.aflisttlLantous.

10 ID Y F-
BENEFITS OF Snow = The weather proph-
cts told US last autumn that the winter was
to be an open one--plenty of mild weather,
rain. mud and sunshine. The birds put oil
their migratious to the more genial climes
/ Of the tropics, the squirrels laid in small
stocks cf fodder, and besides this they con-
cluded that Old Winter had done his worst
last year, and could not furnish material for
frigid seasons in such rapid succession.---
But the old baroactsrs Of the seasons failed
in their productions and the oldest inhabi-
! tant lost confdence in signs. The surface
Of all the NorhHa States, the granaries of
breacstufs for the world, is covered with
snow. Il is from all experience proved to
be one Of the great projections TO the grow
ing crops, and will result in enormous ro
ducts in 1885, The value Of this great
blanket of snow is inestimable. We are so
dependent iu this country on the farmers
that every thing which tends te' ensure the
rich harvests Of food for man and beast is a
subject for universal graduation. While
the. only apparent bneeft derived from
snow is the facility Of locomotion, enabling
the farmer to drag his logs to mill and his
poluce to market, the snow is keeping the
warmth Of the earth from escaping, and
preventing the frost from ej4ctiag the roots
of the growing wheat from the soil. Many
scientific agrieulturists attribute 10 it, TOO
valuable qualities as manure. Ammonia is
said to be presentin snow .and is thus al-
mlnlstered in manner SO salutary as to en-.
title the latterto to be called the tpoor mans
manure.--P Plandealer.f 8 aaa8B a tq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
rss. -r. CADIZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1856

4 II u T
opinion was favorable. Il is considered
moderate ID tone, expressing the Presidents
views with dignity and precision. 80.
No one here anticipates rupture be-
tween the two countries.
s A treaty has been made with Japan o
pening to British commerce the, ports Of
Nagasaki and HaAodsdi. the same as to
the Americans. 4 aa7, 5sq-tf sss'Q }l
The Right Hon. Henry Goulburn. er-
Chancellor Of the Exchtqner, is dead. p
The Countess Dowager Of ErroI. who
was daughter Of William the Fourth by
the celebraied,Mrss Jordon. isgalso dead
She was 55 years old. r.Ga.se
sR 7a avisr6ls AusTRIA. ,u ssas4n. l-t
The Emperor Of Austria has signed a
decree relating TO protestants. 1t is liberal
except SO far asit prohibits the marriage Of
catholic priests converted to Professionalism
Government has been Obliged already to
restrain Italian Bishops in their admnis.ra-
tion Of the cUncordat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13


In addition TO what the Cincinnati Dails
COLUMBIAN says in regard 10 taking frost
out Of Fruit. we shall m RELY add that the
some process will take the frost ant al po.a-
toes. apples &... by pouring water out a
/ the we'll or cistern over them before they
thaw. or as some do bury them in the earth.
which will, xtract the frost FROM them in
the same gay.
How To TAKE Fsosr orr or Faerr - Ma
ny Of our hOusekeepers. taken anawares i,y
the late unusually cold weather have bpeu,
and perhaps are iillthreattned vi b tie ioss
OF their nicely canned fruits The eSteti.
ments IN preserving peaches. p'ums, apriro's.
&C. IN alrlight cans. had succeeded 80 ADJ
/ nrably, and the taste Of their qral;tv hal
been So satisfactory, that. to be deprived Of
their last summers labor, would certainly
be great miSforIune A moments recollee-
ton Of the laws by which Jack Frost Is 20.
verned. will, we think. relieve Ihatn from,
their embarrassment and assure them or the
e'niiGuance Of that best table luxury--psa.
ohes and cream. from now until strawberry
time. or. for that matter. until the last can
contains nothing but empty air.
As the Eros! King has asserted his empire
over us so suddenly, and has issued no pin.
ted volume of his laws, and no new editor
OF his revised statutes, we have to les4
/ them from the traditions of the old subjects.
who have lived in his icy realms mp North,
and from a very sharp experience. tbs
books have often told US, that in Russia. il
is daily occurrence fof bath stranger an
citizen (" be saluied by the application offs
snow ball to their nsSes or ears ard that too
by some kindly friend who had perceived.
that the projecting members were white and
s.litened by Fl osf---cr in. other words: wers
more or less solidy frozen.
! The snow gradually takes the frost or.t
ana gradually restores the circulation Of the
blood, without serious consequences 10 tIs
patient, when, if he had been brought 10
the hire, or If the frozen part had been sub.
J+cted to warm applications. modification
would have ensued. and the flesh would in
time have dropped off.
| The application of the same principle,
Mrs flousekeeper. will take the frost out of
your fruit cans, and leave the contents al
each original package. abounding in all
heir primitive juciness. flavor and freshness.
AS snow may not always be convenient.
the ice cold water that you may draw from
the hydrant, will answer the same purpose.
We would suggest {ifyeu are in the diem.
ma We have alluded TO that Won place
sundrv tubs in a cold position, (lnst now
not difficult TO find, and that therein volt
adJusS your cans. and cover them with wa.
ter. In, say ten or twelve hours, remove
he ice that will probably have frozen over
the surface, and you will find mass Of
frnsS adhering to the outside of each can, OF
from fonrth to halt an inch in thickness.
II they are frozen together, let them r.,
t'''sii' In the water anil this frost peals of
with little persuasion from blunt knife.
Here. ladies, you have secret. that ai-
though in some cases a little too late for
this year, is not bit too early for next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
G5E5e Che sCyaSiis.. i Sentinel, = li
FUBlIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
CHARLES, N. ALL EN-
Fs}itor and prJDriefor.

= a
asl gTEkMS oFrsUBso RIRTttEt1 .ssts
Two DeLLARs per annum,. payable within the
year. u not paid within the year, 40 DOLLARS
and FIFTY oESTs will be charged. This rule will be
lived up 10 at all ifmes
AnypeSsol procuring ten responsible Subscribers
TO the SENTINEL, will be entitled to copy for one
year. s -tisia 'eA' 2" f4 81" f+
"a 4 A. TERMS OF -ADyERTIsTys. q s.5. -a
FOR a whole column, Zone Year,. .....,.. 5000
half column Zone year)s.- -. .s...... i. 600
quarter, " Tone yearl,,..,.,,:...''''. l2'oO
ikorT VI lines. or less thfee fnsertionsl loo
.e,R fBvsIaESs CARDS. -5,...-- =
tfor IL liaes or less, Tone yearl,. 100
~ q sgHu tsik mGnthsl...-..,.. ....s 800
RATES OF POSTAGE.
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To sll subscribeIs in the county where published,
More thaii 50 miles dsstaslt IS cts per Quarter
Over 50. and under 300 miles,. 40 = : 4la.
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The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions advertisements ana
Job Work. We hope they will prove themselves 60
t,good Agents. All contracts made by them will
'trctly fulfilled by US. xss III & b-tsssgs -zt
Freeport--Joseph Allen.
fWestchestef--Wil Hmm Fleming. w S'''@-
sMooreteld AA.lJ Jnl. Schreiber. FfE
Short Creek-Asa Holmes. H..fs,54sI. stt d
Stock--Janles Hoagand.
Athens-Dr Thotnas Findley ~ sf@@
.a3erman'--John Brown. a Hi s,;lE 9&s Hls}
Nprth--A, +. Croakeys sal ,.f. .,s..5.....ff, 80
Monroe--Henry 3. Heller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
. seIeet 4oetrp.
THOUGHTS OF HOME.


When the sunis fns. declining F .ii sIa
#, Ger tho valleys IN the west,
And the peaceful shades of evening
Calm the troubled soul to rest i-
When the hill-tUps and the mountains z
Wear their crown Of brilliant hue, .l cd
And the moon in magic splendor,
Dth her silent course pursue
Fr-t e.. fl1N y. fi---sssal..t .H. rr.
When the welcome, gentle zephyr,
Cools the heated, feverist brow
When, with magic soft and plantiyr,
Doth the ripping rivulet flow;
v ben the mind is calm and pensive,
And the breast no anger moves IS
When each vengeful thoughts and passion
The heart lisapproves
When with fond and fresh emotions ....
The enraptured soul will roam,
And the mind with due devotion
Turnsto home--my boyhood's home
Then feel the fond caresses ..a... s...
vi mother; on her breast
Still my nching heart reposes,
AHd is lullcd to peaceful rest ,5}t..s sa
None doth know how pure and holy
Is that cherished love for home;
I'm tkelne, stranger lonely,
Ills hisfa far to roam. .ts -.
None doth know how sad and dreary
lis to live, yet hope in vain,
10 breath the fragrance sweet and pleasing
Of our native hills again. Fa s0lr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
Important to Postmasters.

The Washington Uaion say: Our atten :
ton has been called to the, fact that some
Postmasters are. in the habit Of sending
back to q the mailing Office letters reaching
them fopfs delivery. because they were not
prepaid BY stamps, but BY money, This IS
wrong, and arises from misapprehension OF
the law. In no case. indeed should a let,
ter after it has reached tie office Of deIiv-
cry. be returnel for postage. much less
should il eyreturned because the postage
was not paid by stamps. It is the general
duty Of postmasters to see. that letters are
prepaid by stamps. but when (haying been
prepaid in cash, for want Of stamps OF, the
part of the mailing os:m4sterl they reach
their destination, it i the duty Of the post
master to deliver the same as though pre-
paid BY stamps. It will necessarily happen
in the introduction Of the stamp payment
system, that the supplies Of stamps viii fail
to reach some, Of the small and remote off
ees at the proper time. and il would be do.
ing violence 70 the citizens Of these local-,
ties 70 return, and thus delay their CORES.
pondence, because Of q circumstance so
unavoidable, Entertaining this view Of the
subject, the department has instructed post
masters, not having stamps to forward let
ters as heretofore when prepaid by money.
II an unpaid letter. from any cause, gets in
TO The mail anil reaches its destination, j.
should be delivered on paym ,nt Of postage
al the prepaid rate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

TIE PRESIDENTS CoNstsrENoY. The
Washington Union well remarks that .tthe
abuse fhowered upon President Pierce be.
cause of bis bold assertion and mastery
vindication of the rights and duties Of the
States under the Constitution, seems TO infei
that all this was q new development OF prin
ciple. 1t is, on the contrary. in exact and
conclusive consistency with the whole career
Of the President, from the beginning Of his
public life down to the moment Of his elsc.
ton as chief magistrate ofthe United States.
He has never for q rnomeut wavercd on
these questions. His record in both Hou-
ses of Congress is 50 complete. that in 1859
it was compiled and circulated by the ad.
vocates Of General Scott through the Nor-
thern States. to show that General Pierce
was completely identified with the very
doctrines he Is now denotfEced for rei,era /.
ting in his annual messagel II is well to
remind the country Of fact which the en-.
emies ofthe Democratic party seem any
lous to conceal. .t17H &A as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

i Ia CHAEcE ron INDIGENTL LAwYERs ANY
legal gentleman who ism bachelor or q wild
over, can find an excellent chance Is invest
himself And'his talents BY responding 10 an
afavsrtissrne entiinHsthe Boston Times, OF a
young HidowlRho wants q partner--she
says she IA hsndsoae;ther belle ofmore than
one ball room. worth 5000. and has 4
claim 10 California worth 800. coo. ste
u anxious " get rnarred. and any respecta
bic lawyer, not too old, cen take the siS
snd prosecute she "sia'-- !. ,.;... ....oS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
&us5iilnes.s; ii Isl; g ,GarOs;.,,. s,
JOSIAH M. ESTEP. = 81
AFRO X NJ Z Y A r la w

(ifice Market st. two doors below Stewart's corner
COLLECTIONS iin this and adjoining Counties
carefully attended TO- and special attention gvents
,..rry. NctNt, dec 2O lY51
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
n. John A. BINGHAM,

Ata0emey ansa COuM selior iat s4aW
aud SNlicitGf In GE;taaCrry.
WHILE attend To NIL matters entrusted to him, in
~ tho county Of Harrison aud adjoining counties
Office in Bingmn's block, cofler OF Main and Mar.
u OF streets, Eadiz, Ohio. ss@ lgotis&3H4 aGt &tw
Cadiz July 30, lS52-lv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

AN AMERICAN BAEoSEss.,~- The follow
ing invitation card announced in Paris on
Aterestingsif not important fact:
"The Baron Louis de Waechter. Cham.
lain lain Of his Majesty the King Of Wartem.
burgh, has the honor to inform You Of the
marriage of Monsieur the Baror Auguste de
Waechter. his brother Chamberlain Of His
Majesty the King of Wartembufgh, and
E4nyoy, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary, near HIS Majesty the Emperor Of
France, with Mademeiselle Josephene Lou
isa Lee. daughter of Madame the widow
Lee. (ofNew York, and invites you to be
present ut athe nupsiai benediction, which
will be given them at the Church ofthe
Redemption, Rue Chaachat. Thursday, 90
December, atone o'clock precisely"
The match between the Baron Waechtei.
and Miss Lse now The Baroness Waechte,
was made up last summer Vi tbe springs i u
Baden. and aside from the Baron q lille
and the lady's hundred and City thousand
dollars the match was an agreeable one to.
both parties. The Baron WeieAstersi IS a,
bout forty years Of agc,-N. Y.. Express.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
GRoss SuPERsFEIoE--TA The Terre Haute

GRoss SuPERsTIEloE.--Th Tha TerFe. Hante
Express says at the execution Of Hubbard q
few days ago, IN Wabash County. forr The
murder ofthe French family. after Ii. wal Vi,
entirely dead. the enclosure was taken down
and more than FIVE hundred persons vent
in and touched hius# giving their reasons
for so doing, that 1t, would in the future
protecs them from witchcrait. The rope
be was hung With the, crowd Afterwards
took. cut up in small pieces, and divided
among themselves 70 act as charm in pro-
tectiug them ID ths future from ague and
other disc ases .saeEa ID hsRns oio&w sfT
.nsasoyl I'd L.Anz zzazagaa u. sa,ssH s,sg Il
m6gsThe jaii ae Washington Pasv was
bsJkens on Monday morning about one
O'Clock, by ne noteFioas Ben sheFrow u
negfoya yaimprisonsd somes siz wsekss ago, for
committing an oasfagssaronia yoeng Ger.
man NV Y ,man, ~ .As soon q his escape be-
came pown, search was instituted, which
resulted 10 the Fetapture Of sherrow,, .aa 'at
GaIloYs Hill. The greatest dithcaIty was
experienced BY the officers il keeping Tue
crowd from lYaching the scoundrel, but hea
was fnalIy placed Jail, without injury -
Steu. Y nion, 'sAs 'a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

Fer Mr Faller -Mesrs. Broom. CLARK
of New York. Cullen. Davis OF Maryland
Milward and Whitnsy--s.
ForM Mr.. Campbell, - Messfs. Dunn, ffar.
lrison, More aEd soett-A .1s5
ssBerMr. Wells.--Mr Hickman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

JOSIAH AcoTrssf. .assss - 80. .ss,f AoN LENNON
SCOTT a. LEM MON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLORS AT Law
NTlLLpractine in Harrison St adjoining COUNTIES
w Particular attention given to the settemen
Of sstatsss sales Of land BY Executors and Admin
issrators, and onpaEtion exsmnaton of titles &c
Deeds, Mortgages and all other written instru
ments neatly and dcorFecayprepared. aMafa fye
xR1-O Office opposite the Court House, where enc o
fhs firm will beat all times prepared 70 attend I'd
snY busiles srequired saaef Mid skss sop 5.tf) ]
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
foreign Ntbs.. !
FURTHER By THE ARABIA

Dur New York papers Of Friday after
noon contain much more news than the tel
egraph accorded to Us. and which We give
below The opening paragraph. relative
TO tie peace question. is much more dis.
tlnct than that given by telegraph. ,...5e
THE PEACE ouRsrfoSLI f.ftia4rs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
look Here upon this Picture

What disgrace and shame is herel Ever
since the assembling Of Congress on the
hrst Monday Of Deeenbey, Horace Greely.
Jas. Watson Webb. Thurlow Weed, Col
Schouler. and Follet, Of the State Journal.
hrs Of the m lst prominent eltors Of the SO
called Republican party. have been in
Washington with The aVowed purpose Of
watching and compelling members to vote
as they dictated. For upsards Of nine
weeks these men have hung about the oh
bies of the House 10 watch. lampoon, whip
IN, and ho d up to public contempt. such
men Of he party as it was feared would ex.
Fercise some of the faculties aud privileges
Of freemen. Nothing has been left untried
By these men, these calumnistors of truth
and tradacers OF character, to keep their
men to The whipping post ard the lash of
obedience.
Base threats, vowed vengahce, vile mis-.
representation, and all other low and despi-
ctbIe means to control and govern their par.
ty have been restored to by these men.
The New York Day Book well remarks;
How disgracefu this conduct Of these
common villiiers Of character make Us ap
GEAR in the eyes of the world With what
contempt must all Europe look upon sys
TEN OF popular representation when lis rep
resentativeS are watched and bullied and
biow-heaten by editors of scandalous pres,
ses! 1t is kumiliating, ave more, it is NOR
lifying in the extreme to know that our re
pubcanism can be brought into contempt
b. the conduct Of few such miserable crea,
lures.
But il Webb. Greedy, Weed l. Co, can
thus hold the lash over the heads of one
hundred representatives,, what must we say
of the representatives themselves? Shame
tul as it is for these public calumniators to
hang round the halls Of legislation to watch
the condwct of Legislators. for the avowed
purpose of controlling them, ten times more
shameful is it in the legislators themselves
for permitting it. Had one soul OF them a
spark of manhood left witthn his mortal
frame, he would kick the rascal from the
top to the bottom of the steps leading TO the
House with as little ceremony as he would
"a filthy dog. ."~f".a
How dllferen the position Of the Demo
cratic party i'll Congress! No bullying, no
brow beating, no coaxing to keep the mem
bers up TO their professions and principles
There are no editors here to lampoon an d
scandalize them; no one to ''stiffen their
back bones. I" and see that they do as the,
are biddtn by their superiors; no oyerseers
or drivers to lash them into obedience -
The Dem cratic members have taken their
and on the principles Of their party--the
tue AMI emphatic principles Of the govern
ment, and there they stand frm and fixed
as the constitution itself, and whilst the mad
billows Of partizan warfare are raging and
lashing the wrenching and shivering black
and all other isms they re.
main calm and unmoved. We trust that
the country. the conservative portion at
least, will notice this difference in the two
parties, and see where the honor lies. 'l" p" 1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
~, ;TESsE ii. Nom ATH.

eMT4F NIJ04z 1AAs NAO4NA a 4 4A' ~ ~ n
Ats oTNey :aMd tOnN>psaOri :af Law
l4 A8fsktgNa CADIZ, ONO. 3ls s45a
yHlLL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties. All business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt and diligent attention.
Ay- Ostice--m the Probate Judges building, over
She Market House, Cadiz, Ohio.
neulaInhar &. lA.l2. III III .LL -E-.-L -.E = --.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-24
HORRIBLE, MOST HORRIBLE.

We earnestly invite men Of all parties, and
Christians of all sects and denominations, to
read the following compilation Of the teachings
now to be had in the churches Of the land
W. beg them to pause, aud ask their hearts if
it be safe To entrust the government of this
country 10 the reckless hands of men who VI
Ter such Srntments-C Chicago Times.
ln Danvitte, Ohio, ''repubhcan" preacher
declared, short time since, while in his pull
pit, that any man who voted for James Bu-
chanan would surely go TO hell!
A Reverend Plumner delivered political
ABOLITION discourse from the pulpit, n the Gran
ny's Greek, (Ohio) Methodist Church, few
Sundays ago: a large Number of his congrega-
''oa left their seats, highly indignant at such
wicked dissertation.
Reverend John Lamb delivered a political
s'rmoG, Sunday before last, in Mount Vernon,
Oalo, in the course of which he took occasion
10 dencunce the pro-Savery party Of the coun-
Try as be pleased to style it. A member of
'hr church, Mr.. NJ. Rineheart, arose and de-
"anted of MIR. Lamb to say what party he
m'ant' The Reverend gentleman said he
ngant the democratic party, whereupon Mr..
Enehart pronounced the charge a faIsehood.
ar. Lamb then became highly excited, and
declared that ".4ny man 'rho wiA stand upon
ne Cincinnati Piatfor his face and heart are
as o9cF as hell md damn0tion." Thereupon
number Of democrats in the congregation, who
G'a 1G not wish to hear any more of such reckless
house.
In Brown township, Knox county, Ohio,
mans political opinions are made a test to quail!
,iy nun Tor par,aking Of the Sacrament Of the
1ora supper, any person who is not a black
fa
The EImira IN. VI Gazette says that Mr.. A.
minister, prominent black republican in
s" |a' county, recently gave utterance to the
y'owing HELL be Damned if there is
neFsyman 10 the United States, who honestly
presents the sentiments OF his church, who
n n'H not support the nomination of Fremont &
lp1{roN and if there is clergyman in the
:, pnu VINO refuses to advocate the principles Of
s, "S publican party, who is base enough to re-
,ase 10 preach from the pulpit, and in his in
s.eoorse with his church, disseminate the doc
.."1 ",ues Of The Fremont party, he ought TO be
charge"