davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

set their hearts on elecling FolIet. The de-
'sisn Of the Republicans il pushing Follet
was to build up aPnptins B,tablishmeni
" the National Cariial. for DE fuqheraaee
I of theil interests. Eyefyihiog was sabordi,
ina,o to The great idea of Blaek Repablicin-
ling the opposi,ionen the Demoaraey.
But many Of the opposition members refu.
sed to 20 the full length OF the Grow, Gal
loway and Washbarn string. add failing to
obtain compromise. rhey let Wendel slide
in. This slooks as if Aete was going to be
trouble in The anti democratic camp at the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
WAsaISoToS, Feb. l3.

WAsHIEGToN, Feb. l3.
DEAR. Col: The House Of Representa-.
tyss has succeeded IN electing printer
Cornelius Wendell,, the Democratic noni
nee, was elected ~ 10 q ajority over all
others. Mr.. Folet's vote was "a on tlls
last ballot. 50 ends the Struggle for prin-
ter, which has controlled all the elections
except Sergeant alarms. Mr. Schoulel
left for the West in disgust, and thinks the
Republican concern bad egg. Mr., ,Follel
looked to day, after the election, as ifhe
vas Of the same opinion. The Republicans
have been in The habit Of blowing about the
al Republican members from Ohio, and
What monstrous deeds they would per.
form, and the Tremendous influence Ohio
would have n the National councils. IL,
tho records speak. They had candidate
for Speaker IN the person Of Mr.. Campbell,
who, by the by, was beaten BY the printing
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Etna ~ Ezarpcr's $
Neio yfIgs, Btiss2ga, Carriage and
WAGON MANUFAC TOBY.

WAlUJ NA 4 . = AC UA
n 4Ik ,ndersignod ,ah> pleasure II rpnnancing to
the citizens Of harrison aud adjoining crun
i, iii IL br:n:ss They have superioriaciliesi The
manlfncttring every klHd ofa yeiries having tarn.
"a ,te business With "a. an taat understood il in all
lis branches Fhsi eFx sill be nanutacih' cd lin
sylgsvpsTioT to a. II tEepace' and oi the iaasl
Tuorable teru,s Ilev viii warrant their work 10
be n.de Ia tho latest ard best manner, Those wish.
mo anv kind OF vehics are solicited to give u q
cali befo purchasing elsewhere.
All kinds Of rcPaifng' ancn as re2ainIlg, Wwooa w
and on,the best7taIIns. We keep mons. but the bes
of worlmen IN our employ. New work exchanged
for old ,
~ shop dircetlysast Of The American House L
Ditmcrs fESts q hANfEat.
Cadiz. 0hio, April, lS55-ly ta@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Preyident.s Proolaafation.

Our neighbor howls considerably over
the Presidents Proc ,amat;on1ahput Kansas
affairs; bu, is very careful like a dishonest
politcen would be not to publish the Proc.
.lanalion. .Whatwi!I his "Gol aud Liberty" .
readers say. when lbqy read The following
from their leaders in Kansas to the Presi-
dent requesting him toissue a ProclamP-
lien. Don't you fsel nN, Rehagl2 E0a
ought ta:-- ,ssa ata seasysesaias BA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
--srs4,KxxrAs,s Il. T Jan % 1856. p
10 the President of the United Staies,ii ~

F'it1FSAXFAs, k. 7. Jan 23 1906. y
70 the President of the United States.i' ~
b SIR: We notified you that an oyerwhelm
tiag force, supplied with artillery, was ~,
Carrying upon our borders, for the avoasj
purpose Of invading Kansas, denio'isEip4
Ithe towns, and butche ring the, unrttendiQs
lFree State cilzens, ann they constituting
l1420ihs of the entire population. We ear
nestly request you tosssue your ,prroollamia,
ton Immediately, fofbiliing the INVASION
Wetrust there may be no delay in taking s.
important step to prevent an outrage
which, il carried out as planned, will stant
forth without parallel in the worlds history
1 Signed Very respectfully F
j. IL LANE Uh'n Ex Com X I.
q. r IEIN.oN Ch'n Clm. s 4fety.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
10 coYcnrsgrd9aII ff3crors. : . 'aa7

: WILLIAM X ENN0N, Or, efl Belmont q
ALEXANDER 7. MILLER, Of ljaqer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

EV" dey'sLady's Book for March has
been received. II is capital number All
the ladies' should become patrons Of Cooley
VIII friend g. send us the January num-
her, as il Is missing from our table? We
want a complete set '9eg Ps at' y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

ing committees 10 the House. Everybody
is nxicus to know The precise complexion
Of. lhe committees. The anxiety OF some is
lractable 10 political fceliug-lhat OF others
has its origin in the pocket. The Commit
t,.e on elee ions is lhe eynosure Of all exclu.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

t.essS " n es .atssIeby w u SicEAlIDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

President Pierce communicates the fol-
lowing noble trlbute TO tie memory Of Gen.
Jackson in answer to an. invitation TO par
ticipate in the inauguration Of the Monu-
ment at New Odeans: s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
sEgAV aM G

+ WOULD respectfully yannounce % the citizens n
/ tatsz thar Ihaye again raken my old shop A,
Marker street. directly opposite McCOriHick's store
yhieli was recently oecapedhy Jones and Roper =
would respectfully ask the public to give me cal
n 4 AN unbeT two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09


J4S. 8.-Russ d. Reid rs. James and Erostus Brooks
DAILY 1.-THE effect of the charge made by the Code is
that when the defendant pleads Justification but fails
to prove 1t. he shall not be precuded from giving evil
the facts and circumstances which he to rely
in mitigation. The gravamen of the libel out in the
complaint Is, that the plaintiffs engaged in fraud
ulent attempt tonuence the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the matter Of the Russ pavement that Russ HAD
carried Common Councils for job after job after
year. and that his outfits had been expensive that his
income and double profits had scarcely made up the costs
OF these outfits. 1t il difficult to get ut the precise
inuer does made of in the complaint to show it's in
tent true meaning and the substance of the inuen-
does is that the defendants intended that it should
be believed that the PLAINTIFFS had been accustomed
to poy the Common Council brides for job after job
year after year. and that the plaintiffs engaged
IN fraudulent attempt to influence the decision of
the Supreme Court The mat er set up in mitga
ton Of damages is effect that the plaintiffs had
entered into contract with the Common Council for
the pavement Of the Bowery, for which they would
obtain excessive profits, more than onehaH Of the
actual cost That divers persons had offered do the
work in as good a the plaintiffs many per
give security That the contrac. was made
by the Common Council, though the Harlem Railroad
were under obligation to keep the Bowery in repair
which had been but recently paved be taken up and
donated to them. That they pretended to have patent
right for the peculiar pavement but had not. That
they did not execute their contract for the pavement
OF Bros dway in good faith and generally the defendants
propose to give In evidence tue wasteu and improper
concuc Of the Common Council and the disregard OF
the public interest, by which the public taxes we're in
orduately and unnecessarily increased sud what was
done in public matters IN condemnation OF the conduct
of the Common Council, &C. This may all have been
proper matter for the defendants to notice az public
journalists. but IL furnishes excavation for the
specific charges made in the publication in question II
is too remote and disconnected with the Substantive mat
ter there chcrged unon the plaintiffs sna c,ald not Il,
EeletytN lN tnl t--'iN N ~ the -1.F&os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
The Second Avenue Railroad.


In your article about the condition Of the city railroads.
you state that the Second down far
Fortysecond street. and that persons living up
take the Second that point and then
cross over to the Third This is giving the Sc
cond Avenue Railroad Company credit than they
entitled to, for to my knowledge not car tina
road had been through TO Forty second up
Tuesday noon, although the track clear sufficient
to permit them to make their regular trips on Sunday
afternoon But the simple fact that the company shr
the upper end OF their route in every possible
because 1t does not happen to pay well the lowe
POI ton Of The road while the basis of their appicat0
the facility which it would give the resi- .ents
Harlem and Yorkvile reach the CITY, At the tim !,
the grant given the company there necess
~ for railroad from Forty .ond street down. there
at that time lines of stages running through all
parts Of the eastern portion of the city, which did
find 1t conve nient to lay up for two three days with
every fall Of snow But the Second avenue railroad
psny either bought them of, and the result
begin to feel The last corporation altogether
too remiss in looking after the management of the city
railroads. and the consequence that they have been
ranged pretty much to suit the convenience and pock
cts OF the respective companies without regard the
comfort accommodation of passengers and 1t is to
be hoped that boards will take the mat in
hand and compel those railroads. particularly the Sec md
and Ihrd avenues to give the resi- dents at the upper
end Of the island the factes for reaching the city winch
they were induced 10 expect when the privilege was
granted them for lay ing down their rails.
HARLEM PEDESTRIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Can the Indian be Civilized!

New YORK CRY, Jan. !, 1856.
j. g. BENNETT ESQ, EDITOR OF THE HrRALD:-
SiR-I for one, and hope that every possessing
crop of blood of the American Indian will thank you
and all such gentlemen who will speak the naked and
plain truth in regard TO the impositons practsed upon
forefathers and foremothers for the last two
hundred years.
And when you say that there of trying to
cvlze Chrstsnze the ndian under the plan of the
pale faces, they have been trying for two hun
bred years more say that you speak the TRUTH and
nothing but the truth.
And when you say that the Indian is made worse by
trying to Chrissnize him in pale face shape, you told
another great fact.
Ano when you said, in your paper Of the 18th inst
that the Indian would be better of In his native sphere
by giving him arms and ammunition and q secluded,
permanent location than he is be made to be- by
trying to emerge him where he won't stay aias Chris
tanze him. say sir, that you told two truths one
time, when you made the above assertion.
Now, dear friends it is said that it is "a poor rule
that will not work both ways and to that we will all
S'{ s smsV r,, once 0o0 time Indian MALE
gentleman who went hunt for game and the Indian
XII led turkey. The game being scarce, the pale face
gentleman did not kill anything until he got home
when he espied turkey buzzard and shot him. and the
turkey and turkey buzzard was all the game they got
Nov as it appears will be, the pale gentle
man to divide the game so he says to the Indian
You take the turkey buzzard and will take the tur
key; or will take the turkey, and you the turkey buzz
caro-" "But, said the Indian, ''you have not said
turkey once to YETI Notwithstanding, the division
renamed as the pale face gentleman said.
Now the pale face Chrstianinng Of the Indian and all
the transactions of any importance of the United States
government has turned out to be pretty much the
TURKEY buzzard pan and knows better than the
poor Indian himself who sho by his stubbornness, as
you call IT. but call 1T his noble, unwavering spirit that
he cannot bear the yoke of the pale face
But may the Great Spirit bless Mr.. Bennett, and
all that portion of mankind who will speak kind word
to- or for the North American Indian and the North
American images Of the Great Spirit / am, most re-
spectfully, your obedient servant, OWHOTHOW0NA,
(Anglice) H. FLETCHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Court of Common Pleas.
Before Juoge Ingraham.
THE BAIL OF WILLIAM COSGROVE VIII

BAIL OF WILLIAM COSdROVE, WHO CAUSED
JUDGE sTUART's TROUBLE.
The Pt0Yie John b. FfInk-rhe defendant in this
entered into recognzsnce 10 behalf of William Co.'S
grove, who charged with burglary, in the sum of
3W0 to appear and the said CHARGE any in
dciment that might be found against him. the Court
OF SESSIONS. In june 1858, the recognzances for
feited and judgment entered against the defendant
in the sum of So 600. Cosgrove subsequently
rested, and discharged rm the arrest and nol prose-
qui entered upon The Indictment by the District Attor-
ney, through Sidney FL. Stuart, late City Judge After
that, Cosgrove, who sometimes called himself Connolly
was indicted upon the same charge ana again DIS
charged thererom by the District Attorney. The de-
eI ant says that he employed constable to proceed
Baltimore to est Cosgrove that he did arrest him
but that, their way to New York. Cosgrove made his
escape in Philadelphia and the defendant did him
again until afer the noe proseq had been entered The
defendant alleges that he incurred actual expense of
$500 in endeavorng procure the of Cosgrove
with view to his surrender the authorities The de-
endan therefore, vacate the Judgment obtained
against him for 5000, AZ boncsman for Cosgrove.
Judge Ipgraham in giving his decision said:-I can
the rules which have governed in RENTING forfeited
recognizances, to grant this application The fact that
MOLE prosQu was entered subsequently should have
such effect under the circumstances attending that act
At any rate would not give weight to such proceed
ing unless the Court OF Sessions and the District Attorney
united in recommendation this Court grant such
remission. We have invariably required good
reason for such application and the rule
departed from in this Application denied without
prejudice to renewal of the same other papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Brooklyn City News.

THE SCHOONER HAMMoND.-The two men who were taksa
out of the forecastle of the schooner Hammsnd foot Of
Bridge street, Sunday morning. in insensible
ditien caused by the coal gas which generated in the
place they in of the exclusion Of fresh
air, were taken TO the hospital, where Of them,
named Daniel Dorod, died yesterday. The other still
vves This the second out Of the three in the cabin
on saturday night, who has died.
NORMAL ScHooI--The Brooklyn Board Of Education
last evening adopted the report of Judge Copeland direct
ing the establishment ct q normal school, The schee
will be located the Of Concord and Adams
streets and will be commenced the first Saturday Of
February next The sessions will be held saturday II
each week, from A. NJ till / p. M. committee was
appointed to take charge OF the school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Superior COurt-Part Second.
Before Hon. Judge Duer.

ACTION AGAINST RAILWAY COMPANY.
JAN. g. William Chapman Us. the New Fork and Ne,u
Haven Railroad Compony-The plaintiff in this case com
plains that he the of passenger ticket the
defendants railroad between Hunts Bridge and the city
Of New York. From williamsburg to tae City Hall the
New York and Harlem Railroad Company and the New
York and New Haven Company use the same track and
the 22d of November 1854 the plaintiff took his place
IN Of the Of passenger train belonging to the
New York and Harlem Railroad Company for the pur-
pose of being transported to New York While the train
its way to the city of New York. and while upon
part Of the New York and Harlem railroad used by
both companies the plaintiff alleges that through the
negligent conduct Of the New Haven Railroad Companys
servants, the train in which he seated came VIC.
lenty into collision with freight train belonging ia the
defendants The collision occurred before daylight
the morning, while 1t rainy, foggy and dark the
plaintiff greatly bruised, and otherwise injured by
the collision and has been subjected to great expense for
medicines and medical attendance. Damages laid at
5000 The defendants deny negligence, and contend
that II the plaintiff received any injury by the collision,
II was caused by the negligence of the Harlem Railroad
Company. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
The AlInsh0use Governors.


The Board met yesterday Simeon Draper in the
chair. motion made to invite the New York Ie
gsature to visit the institutions Backwes and Ran
dsls Islands, which laid to the next meeting
There other business performed worth men-
tioning
The report of the Penitentary Hospital for December
received from DR.. Sanger, the Resident Physician
and presents the usual amount of statistical information
1t shows that $50 patients received medical attendance
during the month-173 males and 307 females ITO were
admitted during that time and complete synopsis Of
the lie and history of these is given in series of tables
which appear present everything that possibly be
reduced TO fgues Commencing with their ages at the
time Of admission lS6 being under thirty years
OF age and continuing with the places of nativity We
find that IS natives OF the United States 46 having
been born in New YORK; and ths residue Maine Massa
AaIylanO H. foreigners 80 being from Ireland Is
from Germany, from Scotland from England, from
France and from Canada Wales and Poland, each The
following table gives the number Of years each foreigner
has resded In the United States and the num-
Der of times that each patient has been admitted to the
Ienetentisy Hospita 73 being there tor the first time
q for the second and thus continued for the twenty
eighth time, under which woman is reported We
then informed education these people possess
ed 81 could and write we'll IS only perectly and
60 were entirely uueducated. This classification is sub
divided into natives and Foreigners 10 natives being in
cluded in the u who read AMI write we'll 26 in taose
mper.ectly educated and Ii in those uneducaei Oher
tables give the condition. habits and the habits in
conuncon with the ages OF the paents and also the
the habits of their parents this latter being presume
intended to show the effects of parental influence The
occupation CT each IL given together with the time which
has elapsed since it was followed Ill having worked
ut their respective empoyments within six months Of the
time they committed to Blackwelrs Island. The
final tables give the result of the received by
$50 patients who discharged durog December, 1O6
Of whom we're cured and only cied This fact TAX
ing into consideration that 480 have been under
DR.. Sangers during the time embraced in this
port is most credtable to his management Many per-
sons under the impression that admission to public
hospital is almost equivalent to immediate DEATH but If
this institution prog it has been progressing
lately, there will be very strong for doubling the
correctness of this opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Obituary..

We have learned with deep regret of the premature
death Of Mr. A. J. s Dr. GRAw, young and highly
teemed merchant Of Brooklyn. Mr. De Graw was well
known on 'Chapge, where ne had been long in sssocia
ton with business men, among whom he had established
high character for integrity and in his pur
suite and by his pleasing ADDRESS had gained large cir
Gle of friends. He was President Of the Brooklyn Fire
fire at the Stllwe Iron Works in that city AZ
ter lingering short time, he expired yesterday the
prime of manhood being only about years Of
age His sudden death lie lamented by all who knew
him. Though young, he successful merchant and
by industry and attention to business had accumula ted
a very handsome property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Police Intelligence.
SUSPICION OF ABDUCTION

SUSPIUION OF ABDUCTION.
Patrick Darling was taken INFO custody suspicion of
having abducted German girl who arrived in this city
from Flushing, L. l., few days ago. The
hired by her to take her luggage to house up own,
where she had but instead doing
Is thought he nvieged her into disrepuabe
house. On being questioned to what he had done
with the girl he raid he left her in lager bier saloon In
William street but this proving to be untrue, suspicious
raised to his conduct towards the missing girl
and complaint being made against him. he arrested
and locked up in the Tom bs until he give satsfac
tory account OF the whereabouts of the girl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09

The United States sloop-otvar Dale, Lieutenant
handing J. b. Wabach, left Porto Grande Nov o. for
Porto Praya Cape yerds. Officers and crew all we'll.
The following is list of her oficersJ. J. B. waibach,
lieut. commanding; G. J. Van Alstiue Lieutenant Ed.
A. Barnet do; J. IL Duncan, do. j. o. C. Barclay Sur
eeon; j. V. b Blocker Purser L. A. Kimberly Acting
Muster J. A. Knapp, Captsin's Clerk 4. Whitmarsh,
Bostswain; A. T. Farrell, Carpenter.
1hiid Lieutenant johnson d. issnel been ordered
TO 'he ev,rue cutter James Dobbin which "a ststioa
CD 81 Whining tcv, Norm CNggua,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Jersey City Intelii0ence.

Ho FOR NICARAGUA 1T is stated that party Of
fbusters is organizing with great secrey the town Of
Bergen. has already gathered considerable strength
and is destined for Nicaragua to join the forces Cen
Walker. 1t was set on foot by parties in New York,
who believed that the affair could be conducted with
more privacy and greater there than in New
and the police 1t is probable that this party will start
at an early day and will leave Bergen Point in q
schooner, and be put on board of steamer other
vessel together with their outfit and munitions in tho
lower bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
Superior CouTt-Part First.
Before Chief Justice Oakley.

ACTION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
JAN. g. William Jelinghaus Us. the New York Insu-
Compopy-Ths tried three times before
and the testimony adduced former occasions was
read to the jury 1t was to recover the amount of
was imported to New York from Bremen and was found
its arrival here to be damaged by the water The
goods sent to auction and sold and the plaintiff
for the balance between the realized the
sale and the amount insured for. Verdict for plaintiff