davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
8usiness Gar6s7e
JESSE II, McMATH,

AttOfgey and Counselor at Law,
~ li39J i5tra8 CADIZ, OHIO saa9 '7a
XXTlI.L practice in Harrison and the adjoining
wv counties. All business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt and digent attention, s[tsi
!. Sy Ofice7-ln the room formerly occupjedby Gen.
Hostwick, Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio, ~ f,y..
h.ApHI p, 1856. s.il sl1i 5ganlT,5r4 ss.+
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
AMBRQTYPES..
4. PHILLIPSa& SON.

NN,AMUFlAG'TUiREsltS r RS Sf boots ant shoes, and
1NA dealere in Trunks md travelling sacks, Mo
rocco n kid-skiRs lining and binding do. Pegg-
dilstlread aiid shoeSiiHdings generally keepcof
tantg COT sale "a assar tmeH Of the alore ariicIe
At their old stand opposite the Public Offices
sCudiz, o., April II, 1855, ,lfa s9 si8A IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
,rhe Next Congress .

We give below the result for the members Of
the next Congress, compared with the present
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26


tsAdtREfU UBLIc4S'VC VCHuHciIs-fheB Belfast (SIe.)
Free Press notes "a few examples Of the most
Shameful bigbtry and persecution which. eyei
disgraced sny, ags Or any nation, i seems there
is an express pledge against slavery in the ar.
ticles or covcnantofthe Frecwiii Baptist Church
Under tltist covenant, tIneeancn in the town Of
Maine were actually expelled from the Church,
fsr iln no other cause than an voting the Democrats
ticketsrnnndsr thenpretenOe thai iby 90 doing
theyihad brokcn the covdnant against slavery.
One Elder Clark prominent nisthbsr Of tho
Chafch, was severely censored iot voting the
Democratic ticket, but nj constellation of his
settiees ana pety; Wis allowed t6 renew cove.
nahtsshd fsF6wship With the Chdrch. H'li a7od
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
KANSAS KslceaIs no More.

MONTPELIER, Vermont, Nov. IL. .N
"The legislature this State have rejected
theabht granting $40 GEO to aid Kansas fsg'
Thus has Vermoiit,l IN her State capacity,
backed water ON this snpeiiative humbug, and
panctured theabubble that has fooled, millions,
and hled thousands fof their money. boa ~ b
-IThereleetion is over, and Knnsas tbleeds no
eess3Itowtransparentto The most befSgged,
isdthis deceptiondnew. eButoRow many have
lostltlieir dixssgqtheinlwits) their tdinpery and
ltheirs money 1ins thisa1tomsfO atremor about
kahsas.+r-P Paria dDealetuoisst geY m9i lEn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

i81ia 10l r ~ ed rafHrl7sE, cool .1tiUt r.f
.E1Ht,f -.f 5t slf4l -' 1d 1-s5 i....1Ia T.
r.llo5lf 2. .-. l. % Iis.-. .. lsdi is .la.r s ''
.g.4t-.ut ir ..
urE1 20 Ezs5 1lH 800 w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
poorly invested

6hereare d'.l to be IA ~ galleries in the Senate
ChAmbeT;.a platform raised step from the
floor, at each end Of the Hail. being reserved for
Spectators, The Hall Of the, House Of Repre-,
sentatiyss IS nearly finished, and will be . mag
lnitcept room Gp,r The Speakers and the Clerks
desks h4s ars Of Italian h marble, polished and of
beautiful 1 Workmanship; The galleries, made of
iron, by the Columbus Machine Company, have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
PUBLIC MEEZkYGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


MosDAy. Nov. H.-Ald. Isaac o. BARKrS, Prosi-
dent.
Petitions Rife red--Of property.Owners in Canal
street, TO have the rails of the New-Hayen Company
taken up from Broadway to Centre street As they have
injury TO the business and property Of tina. street
OF suld,y parties to have tax corrected.
The Charges Ago'ast the Department 81 Rpairs
asd Suppiies.-Ald. TucKER called up the special
ocer of the evening te report the corruption In
the Department of Repairs and Supplies. The reading
was proceeded with, when
AID. HIRRlck moved 10 have this report ond the
mil ority report Of Aid. acConkey postponed till the
eco Ond Monday in January.
The minority report wa submitted. II n yindoa-
ton of the parties accused, and closes with the
following:
Be~lred That pOthins has been shown ia the Oe
Commi.oner Of Repair. and Supplies and the So
pIpieSceni Of Public BaSns calling Tor scon on .ae part
iutLer confederation Of the referred 20 them.
AID. VooRRls strongly opposed postpouenent, end
hoped il would be nc Ell on at once.
Aid. TICKER supported ms report, % fuAaiHed by
facts.
AID. CLANoY, DRAKE, HERRIcK, McCoyKEY and
MosIeHAs opposed the msjerity report as unjust.
Aid. Classy denounced the remarks Of the newspa-
Isrs Cd this subject unjust and contemplate and SAID
e. eespfed the press when it adopted sach course:
Aiiei debate, the motion to postpone was carried by
9 vote of III to s. viz:
Jsri.on, Mopssbsn Her-ici Mecsnley and Drake.
k,Y.zM,..r.. hosniTe, Fox, Tucker, WORKS, Briggs,
On motion the Board adjourned 10 Wednesday,
De5atts.-On the reports on corruption in The De-
partment Of Repairs and Supphes-
When Aid. TUCKER called up the matter,
AID. HERRIcK moved that the whole subjec. b. ros:.
poDed till the teoend Monday in January.
Aid. NooRHIs- am surprised TO hear he Aldermar
from the Nineteenth tHe,rick) moving for 50 long
eeley. lie is . newspaper man, and Is presumed tc
how the importance Of sction on this matter at pre-
ent he has any respect for The pubic good The Press
seems to updertend the matter we'll and il ha
banded the subject ably. II 10 nov the duty of ID,
CUn mon Council to take this matter up. II i goa
Doihug will be done with it,
AID ELY moved suspension ill tie minority rspor
naspcesented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

A GREAT HoSEr CIoP.-Mr. n. Quinby Of &.
louisville, Montgomery County, n. Y, has sold this
year upward Of 2o,cOo pounds Of honey principally
produced by himself, and the remainder by few
reighbors who have followed bis example. Himself
and son make the production Of honey business, and
undoubtedly very profitable oDe.' The honey is de.
posted be the bees in small cheap boxes, with glass
aides and ends, and sold In the same by weight, IN
gliding The weight Of boxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

SrGAR-CAsE H. NIBRAsKA.-Ihe BellecHs Ga..tte
published at Bellevue, Nebraska Territory, has the
following;
I'VE acknowledge the receipt Of small quantity
in our Territory. Mr.. Charles McRay informs u. that
ibe Gene il known as the Chinese sugar cane, aud
that from the early maturity Of this Species there is
every reason 10 think that its culture can be made
1,r,6fxke.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

By A city editor, who was a bachelor,
having said in his last issue that lie really
wished he had a son, so that he could dress
him up in fashion, was called upon the next
day by his adorable, to whom he bad been
paying his attention for the last two years,
and asked if be really said that.
Certainly l did, my dear"
"Well, Billy" said she, "why don't You
make arrangements for one?"
Our friend says it was the first time be
was ever cornered. He felt so mortified he
went right away to the parson.
Stockton Argus
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20


"A TA1r.~-The sun hlazed forth iii al lis
might, and DER the hills was shining, when
long there came luckless wight to try his
luck at mining; ne seized his pick with ner-
vouS grasp, and to the diggings went; We
saw him try his pile to clasp,--his stalwart
form was bent; upon his brow there dwelt
shade Of sorrow or Of sadness, caused by
the Illtlng of q maid, or fiji of madneas'-
As he toiled with ceaseless stroke, his eyes
with " fury glaring, he ope'd his lips and out
there broke the hardest kind Of swearing;
Hare have I toiled with might and man,
nor once have stopped to think but ind &.
my labor all in vain. [ cannot buy drink!
Thus spoke the Fhone8t miner" as he stood
withspade in hand and swore he'd Join the
army or do something desperate to ehtain
his rights --s .
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
Bgg~ The Boston Post tells funny stor

Bsag~ The Boston Post tells funny story
of the visit Of two ladies of that city TO the
exhibition at the Athenaum Gallery. At
ter rowing round, they at length stopped
before Allston's 'Belshazzar's Feast
Superb"
20, yes, Annie, but what is the subject"
"What is it?' aud she smiled with con-
scious knowledge; what is it? why, The
Last Supper!' .
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

ssg~ AS we have never seen a better il
lustration Of sublimity, compared to that
ofridicule, we give the following, which we
clip from an exchange:
"As the ostrich uses 10th legs and wings
when the Arabian courser Lounds in her
rear-as the winged ightnings leap fom
the Heavens when the Eternal has unbound
their bolts so does little uigger streak it
when a big dog IS after him!
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

~" Mrs. Partington advises all young
people afflicted with preparation OF the
heat, to apply the cataract OF mustard TO
draw out The information, end says she has
never known failure where this advice
was followed
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
[Sonora Herald.

Tur BURMESE RrBY A correspondent
Of the Calcutta Citizen, speaking of the
reception of the English Embassy by the
Burmese King, says:
The only.thing remarkable at this inter
view was an inanimete object, and that
was a ruby in the centre Of the pagoda
crown of his majesty. 1t was as large If
not larger than q hens egg, and far more
valuable than the great Koh;noor. 1t was
beautifully cut, and almost as round as a
marble. It was torn aff the car Of the Ka-
ren Queen by Alempra. 1t was a pendant,
being suspended by 6 wire casing through
her right ear. It Is Of the purest water,
and more than two thousand years old, if
the traditions concerning it are to be be-
lieved. 1t came originally from Assam,
and belonged to the great king Moung Sa,
who ruled in the whole of Chin-India.
This ruby will, | prophesy, in ten years,
be worn by our Queen" "-apd without any
conjunction of conscience. of course. John
Bull has little respect for The command
against covetpuSneSs.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

Rssg~ There is large and fertile space
in every life, in which might be planted the
oaks and fruit trees of enlightened principle
and virtuous habit, which, growing up,
would yield to an old age an enjoyment, q
glory and shade.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
nSg~ "Mav # nleasn tho conr+ onl -

RsE~ May it please the court and gen.
tlemen of the jury: We shall attempt TO
prove first that my clients hog did not
commit any depr"dations on the complain
ants fence; that the hog broke only three
pickets instead Of six, as set forth in the
Indictment, and third, that my client has no
hog, nor never had"
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

TIE RIGHT OF CHo1cE.-My mistress
used to ask me: "WLn, Ezekiel will you
have pudding and milk, or roast beef, for
your dinner"
"Roast beef if you please ma 'am," said
l. Il guess you can eat pudding and milk !"
she would say, and pudding and milk it was.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

RGg~ Now, Charley, my boy, there's a
bottle of wine that's forty years old"
"Forty wears! BY Joye, I'm a5tcnished!"
"What, because it is so old?"
mo, Jack, but to find it so small of its
age"
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

Public Worship.-At the School House,
Ge orgetown. Regular appointments of Rev. JNo.
1HARP Of NJ. F. Church, l0k A. NJ. and P. NJ,
every Sabbath. Occasional supplies by other
Ministers. Prayer meetings, Wednesday even
iogs at I P. NJ. Sabbath School st A. NJ.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
Divine Worship.

Rrv. DAVID MCCLURE, of the Presbytery of
S4g, Francisco, breaches every Sabbath morning
and evening in the Town Hall, Geore etown. Ser
vicns commencing at Lob o'clock A. NJ, and s
p II. Also, every Sabbath afternoon at Bottle
Hill, at O'Clock. Prayer meeting at the Par
sol4age Oa Wednesday evenings.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
Stamps. Type and Ink,

EN0R marking Clothes; Metcalt make, (put up
L Is sett in a package.) For sale Wholesale
4 Retail by the NOISY CARRIER.
teo-lml Il Long Wharf, San Francisco
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20
GoO. G. Webster,
VIM. EwinE,
4, G. Reyburn,
Justice of the Peace.

nFFIf'F on Church ST, head of Maiden Lane
~ one door south of Bolen RitteT's Gun and
Blacksmith establishment. Office OpeE every day
}, the week from to o'clock; Sunday excepted
Georgetown, May oath, 1855. [32-tf.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-20

Mr.. Dana has never expressed g wish 10
roam again. He is perfectly satisfied that
ne can lind more happiness on his farm, and
III the society Of his wife, than he could if
surrounded by all the gold mines Of Califor-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
Coal, Coal

7 owREY, THOMAS d co. are now receiving, at
Ltheir Yard near the rail road depot, l. o ions
OF COAL DAILY For Fuel and Steam il has NO su-
perior Ia this Market.
Owing TO combination OF the miners 10 raise the
price OF Coal--whieh We would not submit to--ws
ers. But having succeeded in breaAipg up This com
bnHtion I'm which the community has small inter
sst,) We are no prepared 10 deiyerin this city or
Davenport, IN quantity TO suit purchasers At our
former prices, on application at the Yard.
! Rosk leland Jsn3i-dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

BALLS and PARTIES!
I AIDES and Gents buffalo over Shoes, Rubbers
~ and tine French Boots, kiPs OF my mspufacture
siid the largest Vi extra boots Shoes
mat Is to be lii the queen cities the great Nurh
West.
davenport Boot and Shoe store. one door below
Burrows d Pretty ymsn'a mammoth store. Front ST.
opposlte the mill.
davenport, Jan. IS, IS JAMES JORDAN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

LEA Their! LEATHERu LEATHER.
TAKE N0TICEl
THAT HAIGHT & SEARS New Leather re OIL
i cd ST., one door from Perry, Is now open;
Where can be found at all times full supply OF
Leather OF every description for the shoe or Harness
Maker. Findings, Innings, Lasts aud Bindings:
French and American Cali Skins; Enamelsd, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, Roansste
Saddlery Hardware. Japansd, Br.ss and silver
Plated OF every Kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofall kinds; Broad Ci tbs; Enameled Cloths;
Patent Leather Laces, Fringes, Webbing, Carriage
Bows, Bands, Hooks, Rings, and In short ever! srti
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Make could wish
We respectfully solicit cais 10 examine eur stock,
faeliug confident ofer such nducemen nis u
make them customers. HAlGHT q SEARS,
I'd St, one deor from Perry.
hay3l-dwly DAVENPORT.
Hydraulic Cement.
OR Water Lime, kept constantly ON hand sndfor
" sale by
oet26 dtf BURROWS & PRETTfMAS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS or
HORSES

ToHN MCDONNELL. Veterinary Surgeon, from
q Rochester, n. begs respectfully inform The
pubic that he has located in la, enpo here be can
oe consulted =, all hours and all diseases thai the
horse is sutjectto. Amer going through thorough
!earse OF study for the prCiessloi AID hasiIg ALy
morse good practice al ElhCs OF dstlse, aud car
produce good tesiin cnala any ctler al " ear
otNew York, feels happy 10 say that he viii II, 10
give gene raj sstisae 70 all persons thai Gu bloy
Until further notice he can be found et Parker a
Spesrng's Stable, on Second st.
~ b. Guaranteed Recipes sold To sny rse liyfos,
taa distance from afa rrier.
pavenpcrt Sept. sth lsSS. iw-tf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

ia a r MER9

ARE., requested 10 cali ANA examine his stock OF
Ame's superior shoysis, Spades, scoops, HOES,
CroWbars Traces and Halter Chains, Rakes; scy thes
Axes, Wrenches Grindstoues, rank and Roller,
Wedges Sheep shears, Cow and Sheep Bells.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-18
Later Kansas--The Free State Convention
Dispersed by Colonel Sumner--COnventIOn To-

Later from Kansas--The Free State Convention
Dispersed by Colonel ISumner--COnventIOn To-
pexa.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Advices from Topeka, Kansas,
to the 4th, says that convention met there on the
I'd instant, and passed resolutions in favor of the
Republicans, and denunciatory of the Democrats ap
peang to the friends of free Kansas in Congress 10
stop voting supplies until Kansas shall be admitted
into the Union under the TOpeka constitution. Mr.
Donaldson and Judge Elmore read the Presidents
proclamation of February last, and Gov. Shannons
proclamation; and one Woodson read note from
Col. Sumner saying that he would prevent the meet
ing of the Legislature, but they were unhecdv1.-
About 800 persons were present, all armed
On the 4th both branches of the Free State Leg
! isature met when Col. Sumner entered the town
with 200 U. S. Dragons and planted two cannon at
| the head of Kansas The troops were drawn
up before Constitutional Hail. Col. Sumner told the
citizens that he would not dsarm them or break up
the convention but had orders dirsolve the egis-
| lature and did So
| Col. Sumner repaired to the Hall of Representa-
tves, and said 4" ! called upon TO perform the
most painful duty of my life. Under the authority
of the President here to dissolve the Legislature
In accordance with my orders / command you to
disperse. God knows have no party feeling n the
matter and will have while hold my pres
ent position in Kansas. | have just returned from
the border, where have been sending home Mis-
sourians and am here with instructions to disperse
the Legislature. | again command you to dsperse.' .
Judge Schuyler asked if they were to understand
tha, they were to be driven out at the point of the
bayonet! Col. Sumner replied that he would use
the whole force under his command 10 enforce the
orders The House then dispersed. similar scene
was enacted in the Senate.
f The convention is preparing resolutions endorsing
the State Government and the Topeka constitution.
The fears of invasion kept large numbels from
attending.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-18
The New York Herald

This yenal press thus throws cut the idea of an
union of the Black Republicans and Know Moth
ings:
Z" MORE FoLLY.-Ali around we hear of rati6ca-
ton meetings of the republicans, AMI r.oicings. fire.
works, Sc, in honor of Fremont. In The course of
the next month it looks though hundred thousand
ollars would be spent in gunpowder and fummery
All this is mere folly and nonsense AS The thing looks
now, Mr.. Buchanan wl walk over the If
the Republicans and Americans can be awakened to
sense of their foorn condition and ridiculous chan
ces let them unite for grand movement, Otherwise
the game is lost, and The less powder they burn and
the less noise they make. the better will it be-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-18
Interesting Report-The Public Debt of the United
States.

Through the poiteness of the Secretary OF the
treasury we have been permitted to examine the re-
port, with the accompanying document just mace Dy
Mr. Bigger, the Register of the Treasury, in regard
TO the public debt of the United States. The report
bears date July g. 1885, and exhibits condition OF
| affairs which reflects the highest credit upon The
prudence, sagacty, and far sighteness of Secretary
Guthrie, whose financial ability, unbending integrity.
Watch1u hdelty, and untlrng devotion TO the great
trust conhded 10 him, known to and appreciated
by all classes OF our citizens in every section of the
Union. On the 1st of June, 1856, the total debt of
the United States amounted to $40,049,309 75.--
Snce that time this amount has been reduced to S32,
963,o92 50 thus paid on Texas debt Sc, $50 ,0l6
II, and U. States stock redeemed during the month
OF June to The amount of $265 300. We obtain
these figures from the first statement accompanying
MIR: Blgger's report. From his second statement we
make up the following table,
Amount of United stock originally issued loans
1872 lS4S 1916, l847 1885, including Texas debt and
indemnity and the debt of corporate SIG 81
Redeemed from March 1853, to July l. 1856 3s97 s94
Amount now outstanding. 81 737 ,563 80
1t Will be seen from the above table that since
Secretary Guthrie has been at the head Of the Treas
ury Department nearly forty millions of the public
debt has not only been paid off, but, will subse
quently appear, by his sagacous management he has
saved to the country upwards of fourteen millions of
dollars.
Statement third shows that the interest to maturi-
ty this $38 1894 20 of loans redeemed by the
Secretary amounts 10 $l9 ,399 730 81. From this
must be deducted $5, 3548Il 65, being the total a.
mount of premium and interest paid. which would
leave net saving to the country, by this system
of redemption, the enormouse sum of fourteen mil
llons forty four thousand, nine hundred and nineteen
dollars and thirty taco cents! Mr.. Bigger concludes
his reports as follows:
"There has been no change in the amount of old
funded and unfunded debt since the 8th of May,
1854, the date of former statement and the amount
of treasury notes has been reduced but $1,7O0. Of
the present of treasury notes outstanding only
! January 1847.
With careful examination we arrive with a
good deal of certainty at the fact that fifteen millions
of the United States stock is held by forCigners.-
The amount of transferable stock is known to be
$11 500, OOO and the amount of coupon bonds esti
mated at $500 900 At least half the aggregate
amount is held in France - Unaon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-18
FALL NOTICE.


"a WE are now receiving from the Manufactures -
- our large and extensive assortment of Fall and
Wtnter styles Of HATS and CAPS, consisting OF
all qualities of Wool Hats for
PLANTATION AND JOBBING USE.
Soft Felt Hats of every variety style and cOor Soft Brush
and Stfened Hats Moeskin Beaver, and Cassmeres in
great variety Cloth PIush Silk and Cotton Glazed Fur
and Embroidered Caps, all qualities. Together with the
handsomest and largest of Silk American and
Scotch Gingham UMBRELLAS, assorted colo and sizes
ever opened this State We would also nve attention
to our elegant and fashionable selection of WALKING
CANES of all kinds in use, Gold Silver, Aga,e, Ivory
Oxidized and Loaded Heads-beautiful designs.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
Are especially invited to examine stock conf
dent Of suiting all who may favor us with call:
SHEPARD & MYERS
Wilmington, Sept. %, lS55-[4-Im Granite Row.