davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-18

WHO is BucHANAN.--The Union this NOR.
ming inquiries who is Jas. Buchanan? We
will answer. He is the same man who, in
1915, denounced james Madison; who de-
nounced the pence secured BY the war Of
1912 rs "disgrassul" Who denounced
the Democracy Of that day; who, in 1898,
was in favorof reducing the price of Amer.
lean labor to level of that of Europe; who
preferred the charge of abribery and corrup.
tim" against Clay: who, in his Grafton in
1916, denounced foreigners; who, while in
Pennsylvania Legislature, opposed the enlist
ment Of foreigners in war Of 1879, who while
in Europe, signed the Ostended proclama.
ton, setting forth the "highwnymnn's plan"
of acquiring Cuba; who declared, in 1925,
that slavery wns "a grent political and neral
evil" and who, in lS47, in letter to George
w. Jones, acknowledged that in 1915 he
wns Federalist, and that he delivered the
grafton in l3l5.-Wash. Organ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-18

TRI-WEEKLY TRUE AMERIcAS.-This is
tho title OF a paper just started at Knoxville,
Tenn, by our old friend Jno. E. Helms, and
N. L. Patterson-Wm. T. Helms editor
Price of tri-weekly, $500 per annum; week.
ly, e2,0O. Notwithstanding the title, the
name Of James Buchanan floats from i,s
masthead. Our friend John and the other
parties We know will pardon US for saying
that we regret to soc this-regret to see \
new enterprise identify itself with cause
that is evidently sinking. But the canvass
will soon Be over, snd then shall the columns
Of the "True American" be filled with the cur.
rent news Of the day, spicy local items, and
well written articles promotivc Of the i'm.
provement of town and country-in short,
just what a tri.weekly at a fourishing and
growing city like Knoxville ought to be, a
sheet that everybody will seek for with avid.
ty. And then we know Il will pay. II is
unnecessary TO add, that we wish ihe concern
abundant success in its business.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-18

TIE GsRNAH PREss.--There are l07 Ger.
man papers ia the United States--s4 support
Fremont, and SO Buchanan. These presses
have heretofore acted with the democratic
party without Q solitary exception.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-18

Aysxres d DssApsruvsa-ny he last
srejval i5am HoFeps, We Isera Hssadstuhs
M adsaa6eta llt1t9 y AeqasQssnes Of Tie
un(avontls wsalhsse1 - hafysse
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-18

~ Martin Van Buren,, who in days gone
BY was pretty extensively known as "the
Northern man with Southern principles"
but subsequently, turned out to be = man Of
no principles at all, has written and publish.
ed letter declaring his preference for old
Buck. 1t is said he regards Fremont's elec..
ton out Of the question, and prefers Mr.. Blu.
chanan to Mr. Fillmore, because the formers
anti.slavery sentiments, As upon the record,
correspond more nearly with his own. Mr..
Van Buren's letter, however, is just in time
to be too late-his former free soil associates
had about all gene off with the "wool!y
horse" before he thought TO lock the stable.
Still his letter will serve the democratic press
South to talk about for week or two. They
are desperately hard run just at this time.
~ The existing difficulties upon the
slavery question have been brought upon the
country under democratic policy and demo.
cratic rule. No honest man will deny that.
And yet the country is gravely invited and
earnestly urged to keep the offending and
guilty party in power, as the only means of
curing the evil. An unfortunate unsuspect.
ingly swallows dose of poison and is al.
most in the last throes Of dissolution, the
doctors recommend another dose of the same
deleterous stuff as the only means of saving
the patients life. Wouldn't such impostors
be Immediately kicked out! And yet thee
is analogous. The democracy have brought
the Union to the verge Of dissolution, and
now gravely assert that another and worse
dose o: democracy alone can save it. Ar
guInent is thrown away upon men who thus
stuItify themselves. If the people can be
gulled by such silly clap-trap, they deserve to
be-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-18
GEORGIA wHErrKp Inro. Lrur-Amrn,.

GEORGIA WHEEEEp 1HTo. LrHE-AMsHt.
CAN STATE CoSvESrIoN.-A gentleman just
returned from Georgia, who was present at
the late American State Convention al Ma.
con, informs us that there were $50 del.
sgates in attendance, representing every por-
lion of the State, and that the utmost una.
nimty and harmony prevails, while MOTH
ing like IL in enthusiasm has occurred since
1874. The delegates were evidently from
among the most intelligent and talented
men in the State. I.-
It will BE- recollected that Georgia was NOT
represented In the Northern Convention which
nominated Fillmore and Donelson, and her
action is, therefore, independent Of that body.
Both Mr.. Fillmore and Mni. DoneIson were
nominated unanimously on first ballots, ench
taken separately, and they are to to appraised
of their nomination by proper committee.
A series Of patriotic resolutions were
adopted, and strong electoral ticket nom.
mated. Tho electors for the State at large
are VIM. II. Craford of Sumpter (son of tho
late Hon. VIM. II. Crnwford,) and Benz. II.
Hill ofTroupe. Our informant states that
the electoral ticket is decidedly the best
that the State has had for many years.
The people Of Georgia are becoming wide
awake. There, as in all other portions Of
the country, Willard Fillmore is gaining
strength every hour, while James Buchanan
is losing 1t in the same ratio. With such a
state of things going on until November
next we nsk how will the cose stand9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Another Ohio Know Nothing
OonFention-The two Ohio
Toms in tronhle.

n Tom Ford and Tom SpOOuef she two
biggest Ton Fools in the State. ..xere sent
% tie PhilAdelphia Know Nothing Conven-
ton as delegates for the State al large
These two "blOOdy Toms" had noidea ant
what they could pull the wool. an article
with them Of considerable traffic, over the
eyes of the National delegates, and make
mat Convention to the Chase and Seward
schemes ef Seciionalism which is to array
one half Of this Union against the other
They failed, sccede1, came hcme, and ar,
now trying TO abolit!Onize enough of th,
Know Nothings. to make with the Know
Something's spOils party in the State
Ford. as President Of The State Council, ha
called a State ConventiOa Of Know Moth
ings to meet at Columbus on the Goth inst.
for the purpose Of ratifying his and Spoon
er's secession, and repudiating the doings o
the PhiIadelph:a Convention. The Cincip
matt Times which claims to have a week.,
circulation Of 10000, ana the great gun 9
Know Nothingism, thus gives Gov. For
dig uA der the ribs. ',' y e''7 81
A"President Ford, we are satisfied, is !,
"Republican'' and is playing into the hand
Of the leaders Of that party 70 the discredi
and destrHc ion Of the American party. He
therefore makes the admission of the louis
lana delegation TO the National Nominalin,
Convention the 9and ult., at Philadeiphi
the alleged cause Of his call, when we ar
g persuaded It ishis real object to ernbarrat
; the American party, By introducing qus'
ton which all intelligent men underst snC
thus subjectlng himself to the charge Q
ignorance. or Of demagogueism, or both.
{. o, what harmonyl--Plainlealer. 81.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
F,zzling Out,

II was announced with c nsiderable e0ur
ish. that a poison named Henry RanisklOw.
who it is said has jast re, urneG Don kans
sas, would address De people on .be ''le-
plOrab state OF atriirs" il That 1errrilory,
at Cochran's SchnoI lIouse, on last Mon-
day night week, Ard il was s'toped'ty he
oae ideaists that the lovers of the Constitu
ton would find some person to reply to
him. 1t was also announced that LeWton
would als1 be present, and tell more false
hoois than ne usually does on such oscs-
sions.
Monday uight came, but no LewiOa was
present. This B4Filkpwana lOut friend
John. Q sleyie we're dl4hatvere, present to
tel frishtful "bugeboo stories abuat Kan
sas. The school house was,eroyded. Our
friend John Robb took the, chair B4rTisk-
low took the stand, and for two, mortal
long hours be gave nearly everyPperson
{Reeder included) Ats Drs NoOfhies. o.
Elushipga happened by accident TO beepfe;
sent lie replied TO Banicklow ina speech
Of one hour. ,Barlieklow again mounted
the stand. and spoke for another hour. q A
ten mirate speech from Dr., VOORHEES, then,
anninilated the whole crowd Of one ideaists
They had nothing to say. Not a cheer
dad they raise during the whole evening
| While the lovers Of their oouary and the
\ Constitution, seemed in the best of spirit
/ and frequently spplauded their speaker
The meeting wosedur by giving three louc
and tremendous cheers for DIR. Voorhies
President Pierce aud the Nebraska bill. &
IL is thought that this Banickow will no
agaia attempt to get up before the people
aad tell number Of falsehoods about Kan
sas. az Be- es~aEg @1s' s#a o. ba-a
IL the colored Republican one ideaists i
q this county are anxiousto to have this Kansa
question discussed they can be met at an
place in the county, by leaving word ;
81 this office. We have two or three boy
about town that are ready and fully prep;
S red to ex.ingui,h any OF their commo
speakers. And ifthey wish toputu the
best men, we can furnish men who are n
troubled with the negro mania, that will r
ply to them with pleasure, .--- s..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Latest from New q ampshire.

( ftstsapaotap Il CoNcoRD, March 12.
Il 10 now settled that the State is carried
BY the Americans and Republicans, they
having q majority in both branches Of the
Legislature. II Metcalf, the HAmefican
candidate for Governor, in not elected by
the popular VOTE which is yet doubtful. he
will be by the Legislature, in join conven.
lionso s,d ci argAoas s ,24ollgg'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Legislative Pay q Members

This only scrap Of Legislative news ofin'
terest, to our readers, is the following b,k
Mr.. Brand, fr 10 the standing committee
On Retrenchment, 10 whom was referred the
petition Of Josiah Wheat and others, pray
ing for a reduction ofthe pay ofmembers Of
the General Assembly to ~ per dag and
the pay of other officers Of the State, made
report against the prayer Of the petitioner.
The report was agreed to and the case dis
fcharged. 's'''-'''3 2 ~ y Y"
So passes that humbug! Fusion and
other demagogues, before the election,
were loud in their outcry about high salar
les. Now the Fusion Retrenchment COM
mrttee think them low enough. ass's Doi n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Adjourned Session.

Afsers caucus on Wednesday night on
an adjourned session, sl,e Senate, on yesters
day. passed a joint resolution to adjourn on
the 9th day Of April next, until the first
Monday. Of January, 1857. So we are to
have an adjourned session. But plenty Of
this hereafter. IL is a rich commentary on
fasienism--very rich.---Statesman aa3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

\ GTFollet, Of the Ohio State Journal,
who was the "Republican' caucus nominee
fer Printer. ofihe U. s. House Of Repre-.
sentatives. says the reason he was not cleo
ted was because he had not money enough
10 bribe the members to vote for himg Oh
whata very honest set Of follows these
Black Republicans areh gaeash ,a7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
DEMOCRATIC. STATE TICKET.
roE 1I'D6E or THE SUPREME COURT, .-.
RUFUS P. RANNEY.
roR MEMBER OF BOARD OF ruBIIc WORKS,
WAYNE GRISMOLD.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS, t-
HIRAM H. BARNEY.
Weak in the Back bone.

.
Our Representative in Congress, Hon..
John A. Bingham, is now at home visiting
his family and friends, and attending court.
Mr., B, looks tolerable well, considering the
arIuroust duties he has been performing Tor
the benefit of the one idea pTty. The
only defect that we notice in hia1, different
from what heo( las other mortals always
haye) has always had, is his "bacS bone,'
which has been stretched something less
than foot. This serious "spinal affection, !"
we understand was brought on on Monday
February 9Th, A. D. 1856, by voting for
Mr.. William Cullom, of Tennessee, d a
SHAREHOLDER AND A TWELFTH
SECTION KNOW NOTHING for the
highly important and lucrative Office of
\ Clerk of the House of representatives.
/ This stretching and giving away of the
TRACK 1sE'' was dohe in order to iuluce
the "South Americans" to vote for one 0s-
4car Follet s Of Ohio, for Public Printer
which bait did not take;san the stretching
of the TRACK noEE'' on that occasion has
caused, in coloreds Republican parlance--
a serious spinal affection. As we think
considerable of Bingham, We do trust that
4 his hack o bone" may neEer get another
Isuch stretching while he renal as in Con
gress, intrsings to get ''spoilsp for bis par
ticular friends .8 uieaa sasssA sIe.
We make these remarks beca uss Mr.
i Bingham has within the lasttwo years beer
very loud in his denunciations Of slayerI
and shareholders; and to hear him talk, yol
would mot have thought that he wou!t
have touched lCullon, or any other slave
holder with a '.forty foot pole.Ha But by
i. s.pocricy will naturally leak out. wo1d yta
AMUsiSt.--The declaration of ANDREe
!, JACKSON dcnelsdti, that he did not leav
the ranks Of the Democratic party. but tha
the Democratic party y1ef him. While Ger
. Jackson lived he controlled 'Donelson. AMI
kept him in the path Of duty. just as i
/, controlled Benton, Houston and Blair
President Polk, mainly out Of respect I
, 'o!d Hickory bestowed office on Donelsor
0 and the letter expected asamatter of coprs
i to quarter himself and bis family on Pres
|, dent Pierce he had denes oab ,Polk an,
Jackson, But President Pierce thought b
Z bad enough; whsrenpqn Donelson becam
? disgTpntled and turnsd KnewiaNethiag =
i Such are some Of sentecedsnta aofa Gepera
! Jackson shadow ,aat hsls6msas1 II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
sTEUBENYILLE MARKET.

g.so STEUBENYILLE MARkBT.s'ryui
Flour--For good superfne; 500; exIrsl
600, Is sgfc II sssawo8 HsuG ,awaEs
Rbeat-l ,o0@ LOS. ,s.a ..csf,vs Il
6roceries-Sugsr hhds and bbls 81 g
y3;N. o. MoIasses, new crop. 45c; Syr.
up 55@6ss Rio Coffee I93@lSc. ''s 7ee'
Graip---C Corn 38c Oats 25.oo1la; pau alI
Bacon--Hsms 10; shoulder 4, sides B.,
Bulk Meat--Hog Round 64@7, M. f.f
Hogs 95@5 so, net, per 100 lbs,
3 Butter-l7(9iS for fresh roll; sclid pack
ed l4t9i5. 4se5g ssa I6tt''ir E7p5a"97
Lard--91@los ss7sY sss ~ ge1s
Rce-7c per pound. .l.l5sga ygs
Dried Frnit-Apples SIP bushelPeaches
| 1,5O % bushe. ,,a..l.
Teas Young Tyson 35@75; Gunpow
der 45@65; Imperial 5oW6o; Black Tea
4o@55, r5 E a fsH 20 ao.e
Nsils--lo to God, 3,75;.sto Cd, 4,oo;6t
I'd, 4.50.-Herald 18th. a.g 80. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

| RE-A' "man discovered America, but q
woman equippedthe yoyags.' : So aevery.i
where --inan executes sAe performances. bat
women trains the man. Every aeffsctaal
person. leaving Bile mark on the world; s1s
batanotAef Columbus, for whose furnish.
ing some Isabella, IN the ifm OF his shso,
|thiriays' down her jeweltys her yanitiss.
her comfort. ri sgrns gnfonbHa ~ salyiags
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
CLEVELAND MARKET,

lf@aa CLEVELAND, Mach II. 1856.
Grain-The market continues dull and
sales are limited 70 small parcels. Wheat
quoted at 81 ,3O@I. AS for red to best white.
Corr 39@4oc. Rye, sales at 10 cents -
Oats, 4 cars al 90 cents. Barley l,l5@-
1885. ,-....s... f.,..
Flower Ranges from 6,5o@7. fol
straight brands superfne-7@7, ,a5 for ia
vorite brands. .saaG ala4 ea1-
Pork--No transactions, held at 1900 q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

J EE The, Democratic members Of the
New Jersey Legislature have publisheda
declaration expressing their decided prefer
ehce for Mr.. Bachanant As the lDsmocsotic
candidate for the next Presidency 1aog )
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
RrH Holloway.s Ointment and. Pills. 3


EE Holloway's Ointment and Pills an
infallibe Remedy for Blotchesou the skin,
II Edgar Mortimer, aged rs. Of Third street
Philadelphia, was lsfor FIVE. years 81 severe
sufferer With blotches on the skin. the whole
Of bis face, neck. arms and hands, being
disigured with them like the small pox; be
consulted severalgery clever medical men,,
who told him it was the predicatipg gsymp-
toms Of some disease which alarmed him
exceedingly; however, he took HolIoway's
Pills immediately, and rubbed the 0ipt'
ment on the parts affected, and jim two
weeks the whole ofthe blotches disappear,
ed and his health was considerably impror
yed,s These remedies will cure the most
deeply seated old wounds and ulcera. even
Of twenty years standing. ast1iarsa oT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
ALLEGHENY MARKET.

@ ALLEGHENY, March, 10.
Beeves-The supply was not large, only
$50 head being offered, and these were ta-
ken by butchers at rather better figures than
last week; good medium 10 prime' ranged
from 3t@4c gress do. 4ac., anda few extra
choice brought 4S@4ac. d sH g.
Sheep Choice Sheep are scarce; sales Of
100 head medium good at 3494c, gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
3lCb5.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
No News of the PScifie.

le Alabm nom ldNeiiooi, WIN u"'eN
up TO ihS ist inst, has arrived.
No tidings had reached l.iverpo' Of the
missing steamship Pacific, although the a
larm Ncrss lpHed by the report that a guam
t'ty cfwteet, apparently Pcfrsns OF Tie
cabin Of a .sieaaer.ia LAT. 40 deg. Sc nlia.' ;
the publis' 0Pipiqa had settled thar this .
could no. base been The pacific. 4 ,V"
.The peace Congress held two sessions al
r.siss lsi tiaelprocsOdinssSets not safer
Cd Ms tfaasTafe. AN aafmistice to TIE end
Of March was announced. although rumors
ho,h faxofaBle and uhfatorablc TO tie pros !.
psets ofpeee & are! around. The latter are
eehesaHys sstlribated Is st6ck i1oting opera .
lions, ,rsna tie general Beliefs tiiAt ,he af'
fAiFs sse eoirg cnas fayorably as could be
,ss.,,s, ,odi1af Sls1s-aasd sdi - a'asns asa
looasiderSBle decline III beadsraffs.
wheM 81 IoRet Flour as; and cora, a.
Eoaf4ssTe To sss4s - sfaea .s-
Excitement IN regard 10 the appr-hended
difficulty witti the United States has become
totally extinct ...
'4he Lord Mayor Of London gave ban
tfuet 10 Mr Buchanan, but that gfntlemsa
was unable 70 attend, having been summpn-
Cd to dine vibtte Queen.
s'rfe pienipoientaries to the Pevce Con-
gfess held three sessions at Paris. but the
Proceedings were not suffered to trans.
pse.
safhe first meeting was held on the 25th
ult,, at which Count Walewski presided,
opening the session with speech.
After exchanging credentials, written
guarantees we're signed by members not to
diyu'se proceedings, until tde conference
closed its sessions. ...
An aImistice has been decided on. to
continue until the end Of March; which is,
however, not 10 affect he blockade Of the
Baltic ports.
~flres Austrian propositions are formally
rarap..rased as the basis Of negotiations,
and Che meeting adjourned.
On Monday there was no meeting, bu
on Wednesday The Conference again as.
seinbled;; lbutnothihg tlanspired.
Among tkeaunors snbodnling It is assor
-. I : - ~ ,,l'l,,s 81,
Nieolaef. refuses relin1uishing The protcc
tofate of the Greek Church. ''
ons,ne s,otsa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aaSe,nme.D
sansigs$s a,s ,.onvoSsti6o ofa General = En-
ropean Congress Immediately after the con
ciuslon oi peace as 'he ne oes' means loF Sc! @
.nng a'h quesn0ns' : france S, ana A"s'fi sur
favor the idea' o0s England oOlec's' s
The evident cordailty ~ ,1 EXISTING Oet@ee zee
France and Austria oesin % excite :N; uneas ss
ness III England, and 4 triple league be
tween France aud Austria and Russia
sdrniised as not an improbable incident i
the future. .......... p
orders st torwafded t az to =, The allied genera
respecilng tlle arm!stlces stated a that NaPf
lean intftnated 70 .t the generals and u, adm an
rails IN ParIs that they probably would nc
be required tofetufn to the Cr'mea' IA j.
LeAvesof absence are now freely given
officers on dhty in the Crimea. u.
The A llies are about to destroy the SUI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
'' Samuel Tahnestoclz,,sss' s''
The McNeely Normal School "

Ohio will close its first session Of .,6 weeks,M March
22nd with an atiendpnse ofabout 20 IN the Normal
School. and 80 in the Model School. al qsisN
Z The present session wi II be followed by grind
Normal ,Institcte Of one week, 10 bai held ~ the
town of ansilhhed, JetIerson CO commencing March
24th AEencral attendapce ofteaehers and friends
Is requested. Messrs. Andrews, Lord, C6wderY,
Hancock, Harvey, and other distinguished lectu
fers are expected let there be general rally
Come up friende, and look into our, normal selpof
GONE lcheerus with you presence, aild mid tshy
Our next session will commences "a priI 9Th, and
continue al2 weekS.A ks4& .sfsgss8 ss kgStaai
95-Meetingofs Trustees on Friday s8ih. el4H
J. OGDEN, President Of Board
March 1 l856 1t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
Fresh arrival al the 4tr st. Carpet Store Of '@
w, D. \ HHI. MCCALL, UaaI 70

NJ. D. ~ HHs NkeEALEsUH,s94
THE subscribers respectfully announce shntthey
Ill have just completed their orders for the
spring trade andare daily receiving hrt ut very
large gstock Of Garpetings Of every descEiRtian,
consisting OF Velvet md BRUSSELS, SupertiRe andF
Extra. ply. Tppastry, +, lngTpnss SApegs and EiaeA
Ingraias, rwilled, Plain and Conngon Ventetianss
with every variety of Cotlnn and low priced Car
peting, Floor Oil cloths, from 70 II feet wide, Of
fdiffef6ntJq sulitissia9id prcesf Y AafG34A2 ~
\ Also, Window Shades, Table and Piano covers
Rugs, Mats, Mattngs, Druggets, Stair Reds, &C.,
all of which we will sell as Tow as they can pos
sibly be bought IN the city. JaA.
| |sga,t s.S@.LI1 w. d. s. II. McCALLUM,
march s., 1885, ath st. near Woods piitsbWgss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

RrFyler( who mafdsfed his wife1 was
10 pay $4,000 to- his counsel Il they got
MIN elsatis 9hsy putiathe pRa of insanity
and saved bimi aThsr sue for tie money,
snd be pleads iiusahisystA Who Showed ths
weakest mind. INyicfEorhis Cou6seln iAAi y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

FaKSoA HdassA The PitsBuYgh MsFs
eary. recording the marriage of Misa
Holmes. President ofdshsr MARTHA Washs
ihgson Total ABssInebss socsty ID 'lIhAh
|ats~ Horn. Kbpsadssns fSIloaIngs basa
Fl Fair Ialinslissasr srssn psFahss mad, ssaruljgs
Had preachqd r. beauties snishtsaa rnOfHsJba
But still hcf wicked neishboTs sAid n, k... i,
~SbS bfokehef pledge aud took Horn! ~ y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

PasroRAE CnAsax.- We, have under
stood. that the Rev. Mr.. Breed. pastor of
The Second Presbyterian Church. .of this
city, has received and accep4ed an invita-
ton, to take charge Of the West Spruce
street Church. ii philadeIphia. steu. Her
ah..s Ag1iaA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19


A RACE FOR THE CRUMBS OF JAcKsoN1sM
The negro sympathisers at Pittsburgh.
called Jackson's editor Of the Globe to the
chair, and the halfbreeds at Philadelphia,
not to be outdone in devotion to the memo.
ry of the old hero, headed off the Pittsbur.
ghers by nominating his private Secretary
for vice president. es4aa st.4 ls 7''77'7 e.
A beggar once called at farm house at
hsg killing time and asked for something
to eat. The old farmer, in kindness Of his
soul now enlarged BY the plenty around
him. asked the beggar what he would have?
'Oh. .hreblied he. 'beggars should not be
choOsers, and Of the offal, such as spareribs,
sausages and the like. Statesman.