davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Bsntham,s Opinion Of Lawyers.

Mr.. Cfittenden's snsppish defence Oi
lawyers and accompanying fling al poll
ticians, 10 reply to word tha, droPt from
Mr.. Seward In debate. is provoking re.
mark. The N. Y. Tribune quotes Ben
than on him. Jeremy Bentham was q
lawyer. and most profound one. and be
side being a lawyer he was also philoso'
pher. He spent the whole of long lie
in the study of law and it's administra.
tion, and this is the picture which, in one
of bis latest publicstions-bis Second
Letter to the Count Of Toreno' he draws
Of the legal profession as it now exists.
s. 1t there is a class Of men, whose per-,
sonal interest, is in constant, necessary
and direct opposition to the public inter
q est, it is the class Of lawyers. The glo
rious uncertainty Of the law--that is The
source whence they draw all the profits
Of their profession, lhati is The treasury
which supplies them with delays, money
and reputation. The more difficult jus
sice is TO be got, the dearer it will sell.
ut appears at the frst glance that the
necessary influence Of the trade which
these men exercise is TO inspire them with
profound indifference as between jus.
tice and injustice, right and wreug. since
it is their business to hire themselves out
TO defend one or the other BY turns. But
when we come to look at The matter more
closely, il is wrong which pays them best,
because the success Of that depends more
upon their good offices than the success
OF right, and Of coarse the side Of inius-
tice is that which they prefer. 0nw.
1.-The Neapoiitsn assassin sells his arm
and his dagger, receives his pay, and
risks life. The advocate at the bar sells
his word. receives his money. and risks
nothing. Nay. more, perverse and
senseless multitude follow him with shouts
as they would coneueror, and appIaus.
es shower upon his head 10 proportion to
the mischief he does. Mr
III there is profession which trains
its members to do evil and to avoid Tho
punishment Of it, it is this. Ii there is
profession which, by the habit Of gain ac-
qaired BY sustaining indifetentIy truth
and falsehood, eifacss from the soul all
sincerity, all love OF trath, it is this. II
there is profession which teaches man,
by the constant practice Of his life, to sell
his faculties TO the highest bidder, to say
anything aud everything, to accuse eve.
rybody and 10 defend every body for hire,
to let himself out body and soul 10 the
employer who pays best, and consequent
ly TO be always ready to sacrifice tor the
slightest profit the interest Of The great
est number, it is the trade OF the law
yer"
The inquiryis not inapt; can Mr.. Crit.
tenden say anything worse Of professional
politicians? - JOurnaI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

LAWSOFOHlO:
PUBLISHED BY AUTReR1TY
-
+ No. 96 AN ACT

| NO. 20 AN ALL l... ..l
Further defining the duties Of County
Treasurers.
Section /. Be itenacted by the Gener-
al Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, That
hereafter the treasurer OF each county in
Ihfs State. which. according to the las, Fed
eral census had population Of less than
one hundred thousand inhabitants shall
retain in his hands for disbursement, as
hereinafter provided. oil the taxes by him
collected, which shall have been levied
fot any purpose whatever within the
township, in which By the Law the coun-
ty treasury 10 located. whether for town.
ship purposes, school purposes. or the
purposes Of municipal corporations, also
all funds Of every kind which shall be
paid int the county treasury, and are ap-
plcable to any such purpose within the
limits of aforesaid township, Provided,
That this section shall not apply to taxes
levied for S,ste pafpoFes. ,..ra.... s,
Section E. The said taxes, thus retained
I BY said county treasurer, shall be disburs-
ed by him'as follows: .3 a
The taxes collected under the levy
made by the .osship trustees. for all pur-
poses. shall be- paid out on tbe order of the
said trustees. or any two Of them, ii
The taxes collected under the levy
made By the council Of any municipal cor
pora,ion within said township. shall be
paid out on the order OF such person or
persona. as may be appointed by the
council Of said corporation ,s. ..,...
The taxes collected under a levy, made
by the township board Of education. or
ganized under the 'aot for the re.organi-
cation. supervision and maintenance Of
common schools, passed March "a, 1853
shall be paid out on the order Of such
person orpersons as said board Of educa.
ton may prescribe. aatA .tl24sais
The tsxss collected under . levy, made
by board Of education, organized under
the 'act for the support and better regu-
laiion OF common schoolsain the town OF
Akron. passed February 3, llS47, and
the acts amepdatory thereof or under the
'sct for the better regulation of common
4 schools in towns and cities, DO. passed
6uTuAfy 1tt Nt0Hpskh tk1O uStS oAonu0N
tory thereof. shall be paid out on tho
written oVder ofthe presidentofsaid board
countsrsignsd by the secretary Of the
same, IA tgomsb gi9ga .y3faleai Cae,t n"
1 " Section S.ilT Thatsaid county treasurer
shall settle and account with The several
boards Of township trustees and Of edu;
catiou. end with the council Of municipal
corporation herein named. 90 often as is
or may bsTptosided Tor the settlements Of
the sreasuEsrs Of township and municipal
eorporAtions respectively. an
| Bsetioon 4. That hereafter there sball
mot b elected within the limits Of the
township. 10 which BY Ion the Office Of the
county treasursris 10 located, any township
treasurer, nor any treasurer municipal
corporation, ], and no person shall be al
lowed any compensation for the disbusre-
nents Of the taxss herein required TO be.
'disbursed by said county treasurer; Pro-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

The secret Of fascination In men. is be
yond oil cSnputiug 81 expiaining We
wise men are always indignant when the
Queens oi love and Beauty prefer the cox.
comb and the fool. We try TO persuade
ourselves that they do not. We try ID
believe The atniabls and accomplished
Clarissa sees the odinos Lovelace in bis
true light; and even while we talk With
her and expatiate with sloqusnce upon
life and the landscape, Clarisss deems
us dreadful bofes. and longs for IooE
and word from the cdious Lovelace.
beg you to notice whether the youths
who gamble, che youIhs who are dissipa'
ted 10 every way. find any difficulty in
procuring partners for the dance. The
Gnoss exemplary Bslindas have . hundred
saiisfaeiOty reasons Why they cannot re-
fuse to dance with the whole Bosey fam
lily. They give their appreciation TO Do
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
No. eel 81 AN ACT

mo. 9sI "a AN ACT ..a.@ ,3ar.
To dispense with surveys Of land when
the same has been sold in different par
cells for the non pay mcnt Of taxes. and
to authorize conveyance OF the same
| without such surveys.
Section Il Be IL enacted by the Gener- y
al Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
jn all cases where the whole of any tract
of land has been heretofore or may here
after be sold for non payment Of taxes in
different parcels to different purchasers.
and the certificates OF the sale of which
said different parcels comprising the whole
Of said tract OF land shall or may some in!
to the possession Of any one Of said
purchasers, or their assignee by assign
meDt, it shall be lawful for the conn
lty auditor of the proper county to dispense
with the survey Of said separate or differ.
ent parcels, aud to make, execute aud de-
liver one deed ofconVeysncs for the whole
OF said tract to the assignee or purchaser
so having the said certificates in bis pos
session, by assignment--which deed SO
executed and delivered, shall vest in
the grantee, his or ber heirs or assigns,
the same title, both in law and equity, ss
II seperate deeds for each and every par
eel Of such tract so sold, were or had
been made after and upon the, proper SURF
seys heretofore required 10 be made in
conformity with the laws then in force up-
on the subject. ss fo 8ses .aadf ;aa
i I4E+ Ye
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Selecting Seed Corn.

Every corn grower is sensible of tht
great Importance Of planting good seed
corn. There is nothing SO discourageine
to the farmer rs to be under the necessi
y Of planting his crop the second time
to be re planting or farrowipg out the
second time, when his nelghbor is cultiya
ting bis corn. On the other band, how
very animating to have the CON come up
weIl-to have what we call "a good stand
The previous cultivation and preparation
Of the land having been through, the crop
is considered bali made; and the sftel
culture is a source Of great delight; with a
fair prospect OF being amply rewarded fol
the labor bestowed.
1t is the practice with some farmers oI
my acquaintance to send the boys or SER
wants 20 shell seed corn. after every other
preparation has been made for planting
the crop. Without giving any directions as
10 the quality or variety; and II they pos.
sessed the Judgment have not tins to
make a5udicious selection.
II farmer procures good variety Of
corn, and pursues such q course. it will
soon degenerate to very common arti-
Gle. Who ever knew a farmer to improve
his stock OF cattle or hogs without wisely
selecting the very best formed animals as
breeders? But he frequently advises
with bis neigbbor to strengthen his judg'
. ment on some points.
The object of this article 10 to call the
attention Of the corn growers to The great
failure 81 corn TO vegetate in the spring oi
1859 -four years since. S,fCE
There we're various conjectures as TO the
cause Of the failure. Some attributed il
! to the exposure, standing out during The
winteri Others, to the extreme cold winteI
and others to the fact thatt was not full
ly matured and dry when The winter seI
in. Asimilar result may be anticipated
this year. aud it behooves every farmel
TO give this subject more than ordinary at
q lenIon at this time. FF&t h~
By shslling few grains from ditferen
!, ears and examining il closely you can dis
cover an unnatural transparency in some
ofathe grains, or in grains from some o
the ears. e,o i3ss4 81, assie o,
p have examined some lots Of corn il
which this peculisrity existed throughout
] would advice all who have any misgi.
(, wings about Tie vegetable powers of thei
cornatpi tsst II By spfouting a.small quan
tity before planting, BY such precautioT
. great deal Of trouble and loss might b
avoided 8gaa haa .sasblha uH BIB. f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

ExTRAoRDIsARY ELoPEMESr. We clip
the following from the Whitehall IN. "
Ch'on. HT GaHaua .
"A gentleman residing few miles east
Of the village OF Whi,ebsll, having occas-
ion to be absent for a load Of wood a few
days since, on his return. not seeing his
better half about the house as usual, sup
posed tha. she had gone TO visit some
neighbor. until missing some article led
to an investigation, when much to his sur.
prise. be found that she had donned his
best suit from boots to cap, cut of her
hair, and thus transformed from loving
wife TO one of fshe lords Of creation, had
taken also $50 in cash and started on a
tramp, footing it to FairhaVen, about five
miles, where she took the cars back. pass
ing her late residence on her way South,
where her husband had gone in hot pur-
suit. We understand that the transfer.
nation was SO complete, anG SO nicely
did the clothes fit, that she passed her
nearest neighbors unrecogpized. IL is
thought by her friends that she is labor
ing under temporary arrangement"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
&. CADTz OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1856

Sided. That the proTisiOas Of this section
shall not apply to ppnicipal corpora.
lions, 10 which lhe taxes Of Sueh cor,
POrAtiOn are collected BY its tressu-
rer. t.s ....-.-..
N. II. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS IL. FORD.
President Of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
Gbt GaSis seatinel..
Pt BLIsHEB EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING
CHARLEs N. ALLEN,

81 - p a7I7Illf - - .-fi .'.
- - -.rERMs OF sUBscRITfIC n. ...f.
Two DolIAKs per nnnum, payable Within the
year. III not paid within the year, 40 DOLLARS
and FITrY cEETs will be charged This rule will be
lived ~ 70 at all Zines ..r - l.. 4.a, t.-,
- ANY person procuring ten responsible subscribers
70 the SESrsEL, will be entitled TO . copy for one
Tear. ~ 81 ice sasisi. sB7 ss1s
,lF SIS t- TERMS OF ADVERTISING, ,is Il .#.Ir.rss
ROr whole column, tone year. l...,...., 5000
~ r half column, Zone year)..a.......-.... l6soo
y a, quarter, ." Zone year. ....-... 1900
4or II lines, or less. Ohree insertons), 100
nor eech ahEldeRsl Insertion. ,-I 70
B1sIkEss cARpS.tAat ..-t-
Ror II lines, or iess, tdns ssarl, 90
-, (six menlhsl. s,....... 800
-t,is slr RATES OF POSTAGE ..saf..E
y.f-.gs.ia on WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. s.'t.. ann f.
10 all subscribers in the county where published,
HW FREE. nEAE A&E a 28L,NEsE
More Than 50 miles Distant -. cts per Quarter.
Over 50, and under 300 miles, 10 r. -"
S,vef 800 and under 600 .,..,. ~ -
Over 900 and under 2,osD, ~. 20 =
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents receive subscriptions Advertisements, and
iah Work. We hope they will prove themselves TO
tsgood Agents. All contracts made BY them will
trIeily fulfilled by us:
Freepurt--1oseph Allen.
Westehester-Wi William Fleming
Mooretield--A Jdl. Schrcibcr.
Short Creek---Asu Holmes.
Stock-James Hoaglund. f@
Alhens-Dr. Thomas Findley
GerInan--John Brown.
N0rlh--A. +. Croskey.
Monroe-llenrr d. Heller,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

A DIsTREssIEG CIRcuMsTAEcE. We
learn that two little children were killed
near TiltonSville, in Jefferson County,
Ohio. about seven miles above this city
on the river on Sunday last. under The
following circumstances.
The day being pleasant. the two chill
dren had taken babe. and gone out
doors to play. Last winter some trees
had been felled. and cut into saw-log
lengths, and left lying on The hillside
The ,hawipg and washing Of the dirt on
the hill tids had so loosened one OF the
logs. that Of It's own weight, it gave way,
and rolled down the hill at the particular
time when these little children we're at
play, and rolling over the party, the two
eldest were instantly crushed 10 death,
and remarkable as il may appear, the lit
Tie, babe was saved With scarcely ascratch
knot on the the log elevated il SO as TO
pass over the babe without hardly touch.
ing it. Our informant had forgotten
the name Of the family Of which these
children we're members. - Wheeling En-
hitigsncer. dam r....s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
JESSE II. McMATH,

Att 1raCy nwd ONM~eitnr :ii LAW
.t :lId S0slcifor tss f'hanCcry,
CADl2, U1ifO. .....-
NXTlLL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties. All business entrusted TO his care
VI III receive prompt and diligcnt attention,
4-r III the room formerly uccupiedby Cen
Bosiwick, Market Street, Cadi1, Ohio.
April 2, 1856. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
] JOHN A. BINGHAM.

Atearney and GvuiA-eii0f ;ai Law.
utld SoIicitpF ttS tii;itcery b.
! ILL attend to all matters entrusted to him, in
~ The county Of Harrison and adjvning counties
Office ~ Bingmins block, corner oi Main and Mar.
act streets, Cadi5 0hto. ,-.ia 3sa...r ID ,.'
Eadix, July 81, ls52-ly, x,rg.E -H To- -a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
,osIan se0rr.... ..... ............ .laoy l.nMaloa
y, " PHILLIPS IL SON! !
fMAsoNIC NOTICE.

II .ARRISQN LODGE
IA ~ Il Mo- 2f9 Of Free and
$500 1HEA Saf3.R accepted Masons meets
SsEA sIEk YyyE. regular on the frst and
" third ITesday 0f evesyt
- M ssa sis In.ntlr at the Odd Fellows
sS JESSE H. McMATH,
Y ! n. IN.4HAn.sssss.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

bsuehefy. and dissipation Of various
kinds in the only wsy they can give il. by
eounlsbancing those who aIe gully
They treat tbe dsshing Cesar Borgia pre-
eisly as they treat the noble hearted
Chevalier Baysrd. Do you mean to tell
me that, just in the degree they counte-
nsnce the dashing Caesar. they are not
responsible for bis conduct? Has the
favor OF woman come TO be SO cheap that
tits given to boots and dress coats; with
out regard to the ma nwho occupies those
articles ofapparel? Awomsn who Insists
that the courtesies Of society compel her
TO treat a man whose whole life is an in
suit to ber sex, precisely as she treats a
man who respects and honors her, is an
unfortunate Of whom wish 10 speak gent
ly. a. we do Of the unfortunate Swiss Of
the Valias, who are afflicted with the
goitrs. they should also be tenderly
removed from society. because they are
infected with fatal disease. Harper. ..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

q n. De- rrooate Judge.
Upon the receipt Of such wafraat. h
shall be the duty Of the person 70 wA0ti
1t is directed 10 forthwith execute Tbs
came. and return 1t to the probais judaN
by whom il was issued. l
&c. 80 When . patient il discharged
as cured, the superintendent may farnlsk
such patient with suitable clothing ~
such sum Of money ss lie shall dssna II,
nos, in any case exceeding twehty dQLlasa
Sec. 20, II application ahzll be madx
10 any asyian TOR the admitbiOn ii psoss
pathnla shan ssIch instituli6h can as5sss.
no5as. 4 sslecilunshalI bs m asls & I'M.
lows. First. teesut cases, j. e.. whero s,,.
disease u of ieas thsS one ycsrs .sg..;ss = ~
shall base tie pfeicFehes u 10, .lI slsss.
ip The sane ess-p sTsos.s vi sl,,ssls ,
SasYss Y n d when The disease def ai0is
,'.aan ono years durat;on. presenting saa
most favorable prospects, Of yecoFeF,
ccSrIErRp on rogRrn rAoS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30
--------
Business GarOs,
la0a JOSIAH III. ESTEP. allF
ATT O R M ys x a. n e A W

TF FEE |IIs"F CADIZ, UIIIU. rs b 'IEF
Ofiee, Market st. Two doors below Stewart's corner
COLLECTIONS in this and adjolning Counties
ssrcfuly attended 10, and special attention givent
oivyry.ScIye. .y... .s So dec. 20, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

I NHN N8FTF HEi III = tBUhLG v &uARB = ~
Upon receiving Eaoh patient. the su.aI
perintendent sEall endorse Ipon said war.
rant q receipt subataaiiailyas follows. II
81 Lnnatic AsElNlp -l-l-
a. Y l7---r------4isls sd ,aeEi 5sA
a .eceived this day of---4z- z----.the
patient named in the within warrant.
= -----,-----. superintendent,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-30

tDAL lie DeIbVtS--- ------------- ------- ts Insane.
His insanity is Of less than two years du.
ration, Cor his being at large is danger
our to the community y He has fsgal
settlement in--------l-a -l-a.--st------township, - in
this county. Dated his----=-=--lay of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-07
90 N q IA IA - -.

j. In THE SENATE. on the filth Of August, Mr.
SEwARD pres.nsd the petition Of George w
| Sai,h, G. w Brown, Gains Jenkins, George w
Dirizier. nd Charles Robinson, who are ndictec
and ED rs prl oners in close custody in the Ter
ritoiy OF Kansas, for the crime of treason, and o
John Brown. jr and Henry w. Williams who
although not indicted are held, after prellmi
nary examination, 10 close custody in the sam,
Territory, on the charge of treason. The peti
uonors pray thai law may Immediately be passe'
by which The writ of habeas eo,pms and Gsyfiorar
may issue la their favor. and that the venue may
10 changed TO the Supreme Court of the United
ates. where fair and impartial trial may be
had The petition was referred 10 the Committee
on the JUDICIARY.
Toe Senate considered and passed our or Ave
river and harbor bills.
Ii THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES a number
Of Iii relating TO interests exclusively in the
District OF Columbia were passed, and The Senate
h 10 repeal the &C, by which an appropriation To
build Dl>irc, Armory was heretofore made, was
lad upon the table.
The bill making appropriations for paying the
expenses of the Legislative executive, aud JUDI
cial departments OF the government for the year
ending June 80 1857 was considered in Com
mitiee Of The Whole on the state Of the Union,
but not disposed or and the evening session was
devoted 10 the delivery Of speeches on the polit-
iral topics of the day.
In THE SENATE, on the sixth instant, Mr.. Seward
reported bill providing for change of venue in
certain cases now depending in the courts OF the
United States in Kansas.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the internal Improvement bills, and passed
number Of them.
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MIR. KEITT
of South Carolina, elected a member 10 supply
the vacancy occasoned by his own resignation,
several weeks ago, appeared, and qualified
Mr. BENNETT, of New York, from The Com
mitlee on Public Lands. reported bill granting
about million ard half Of acres of public lands
TO the Stale # Mississippi for railroad purposes
which was pas ed-yeas SO. nays So
The consideration Of the bill making appropria-
tons for the Legislative, Judicial, and executive
departments Of the Government was resumed,
and after all the clauses had been acted upon The
bill was reported 10 the House, with amend
menis.
That Of Mr.. DUNN was rejected-yeas As, nays
ITO. il proposed that no part of the money APP
propriated shall be drawn from the Treasury till
the passage Of an act for the pacifca,ion of the
troubles in Kansas, which shall, among others
contain provision for restoring the slavery re-
strclon TO both Nebraska and Kansas
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-07
MEMBERS or CONGRESS and vlsl.

lyl tors TO Washington are respectfully informed
that at TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S Book and Sta.
tionery Store, near Niuth street, they will meet
all their requirements. Their extensive stock in
addition TO the following important works, COM
prses every department of Literature, Science,
and Art.
New books received Immediately on publica-
ton.
Weekly importations from England.
Calhoun's Works, vols.
Jefierson's Works, 9 vols.
Webster's Works, 6 vols, autograph edition
Everett's Orations and Speeches, vols
Clay's Private Correspondence, / vol
5. 5. Premises Memoirs, 2 vols,
Bancroh's History of the United States, 6 vols
Staiesmans Manual, 4 vols.
Hickeys Constitution, 1 vol
Jefersons Manual, vol
The Constitution oftho United States, vol
Eots Debates and Madison Papers, 5 vols
Marsh's Orators aud Statesmen, vol
Slorys Works, 3 vols.
Lives Of Chief Justices of the United States
vol.
Lebers Civil Liberty and Self Government
2 vos.
Wir's Life Of Patrick Henry, vol.
Kennedy's Life of Writ, vols.
Garland's Life of John Randolph, vol
Party Leaders, by Baldwin, vol
De Tocqueve's Democracy in America ]
vol.
The Federalist, vol
Grimke's Nature and Tendency Free Ins,i.
tutions, vol,
Constitutional Text. Book, | vol.
Carey's Past, Present, aud Future, / vol
Seaman's Progress of Nations, vol.
McElligolts American Debater. vol.
Future Wealth Of America, vol.
Smiths Wealth OF Nations, | vol
Every description Of American, English, and
French stationery Of the finest qualities, al the
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Visiting Cards engraved aud printed with the
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