davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

d =. . B. . - L
To REMOVE IRoS NouLDs FR0I LTSES.-
Take some orystaIized eitr:c acid (aeid Of lem
ons,) pound. small quantity to fine powder,
and apply it to the spot; drop some hot water
on and rub it it in, upon pewter plate over the
stove, until the oxide Of the iron unites with
the acid, when little warm water washes all
out l'aI"f .i3a "a
To porL 4 ToSerE. Soak it all night before
using, and be careful 10 wash out the salt, which
is put into VARIOUS creyiees to preserve it. Boil
it in plenty of water from two hours and n half
to three hours. Remove the skin before send
ing it to the table, and garnish with parsley.
CRAHDERRY SAUoE.44Pick and wash three
quarts ofcranbcrries; put them into stew pan,
and when they are steged tender stir until all
the sugar is dissolved, then take the sauce from
tho fire, dish and sersdit. The requisite pro
portions arc easily remembered; one quart Of
water, twOof sugar, thfee Of cranberries, and
they will always make an excellent sauce. ...
APPLE FOLIAGE --rIake ripe apples, careful
ly prepared and cored. and put them l., layers in
a stone or carthern jar alternately with layers
Of sugar. 1.-THE apples arc sweet, little melon
or ounce intcrnainsled will give it better fla
vor. Cover the whole with wheat paste or
dough, and place the jar in the oven for baking.
Let it remain all pight,Rnd it viii make deli
cious dish for breakfast.
CURE FOR CHAFrED HAEDs.--Most of our
Juveniles, during the winter season, arc troubled
with chapped hands; for the benefit of their
mothers, who arc obliged to listen to their end
less complaints, we publish the following recipe
for chapped hands. Take three drachms ofgum
camphor three 90. white bcaswax, three do.
spermaceti, and two ounces olive oil; put them
together in cup upon itho stove where they
will melt slowly and form white ointment in
a few minutes. If the hands be affected, anont
them on going to bed and put on apair Of gloves.
A day or two will suffice to heal them
BAKED AprLE observation-disclosures rich
paste Of sour cream ani soda; roll them thin,
cut them out and prepare the same as Tor boil
fruit is thoroughly done. To be eaten hot, with
any sadce prepared.
TO DRIVE AWAY RAT3,--A friend has just
Informed US ola plan he adopted TO get rid Of
rats. His premises swarmed with them. he
took small fish hook attached to fine wire,
and suspended on it a piece of cheese, letting it
hang about foot from the ground. One of the
rats leapcd at it and was hooked, and set up
such q squcal noise and rattle that all the rest
orsook him and fed. Nota rat remained on
the premises.
To RENEW A DrAck coLon-B,ack garments
frequently lose their lustrc und become brown
by use Their original color may be restored
by making an infusion oflogwood, and applying
the liquor with a spongno, so as to saturato tie
rusty parts Of the garment, when it may be
dried and pressed cf with hot iron.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

A Dew BIIL.-Why uncle Dcwlittlc, how
dew youdew? Dcwcome in and rest little,
dew. How degs aunt dew, and What is she
dewing, row6 And dew tell lis all about the
news. Come dew sit up The table and dew as
we dew; dew help yourself and dew talk some
and not make me dew all the talking, for will
not dew it. Now dew say something, dew.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

An lNCIDENT--An incident occurred on Sat
uday, at the Arcade, adjoining our Office, which
furnishes an admirable commentary upon the
charges ofa total want Of feelings Of humanity on
the part of southern people. Passing thro'
the Arcade saloon, we noticed at one of the auc-
ton stands negroc girl mp Gorsale and around a
c'osely packed crowd that appeared to be deeply
interested in what was going on. Curiosity led
us to pause and inquire what was the cause OF
the apparent excitement. The bids were going
on in very spirited manner, and generally at an
advance ofonlytive dollars at y bid, and at cv-
cry bid the eyes oftke crowd would turn quickly
in the direction whence the bids proceeded, the
interest and excitement being the meanwhile on
the increase. The girl, bright, intelligent mu-
lattress, about fourteen years old, was evidently
not indifferent TO what was transpning. There
was no moisture in her eyes, but they assumed
an expression which indicated that she iclt some
anxiety in regald TO the result Of the sale, which
is not generally the case. AS the bids reached
nearly one thousand dollars, the excitement be-
came intense; and as that figure was callo9, a
spontaneous hiss was heard from one end of the
room to the other, followed bya vehement shout
Of "Turn him out! Turn him out"' A rush
was made for IRE door, the hammer had fallen,
and the girl had also fallen into the arms
.o.-hcr motAr, who had become her
purchaser! The explanation was, the woman
had been freed b. her master, and had earned
money enough TO buy her own child, the mulat-
tress';n question, and being very valuable SER
vlnt, several persons were anxious TO obtain her,
but all ofthem, with one exception, had pledged
the mother that they would not bid against her.
and they honorably kept theirfaith ltwas the
conduct of this one, wEo was bidding against the
mother, which so excited and cxasperatcd the
crowd on the occasion. The man made good his
escape, fortunately forhim we think, as we heard
.sundry expression about 'lynchng," &C., as the
crowd came beck 10 talk over the matter. The
mother was SO much overcome with joy Of hav
ing succeeded in retaining possession fher child,
that she swooned away, and was carried out Of
the saloo1. We may add that the sale was a
succession sale, aud was not designed. to be any
thing more than nominal; and nobody intended
that the mother should TO deprived Of her
child. Orleans Bulletin 2Cth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

0Iy-Latoly at q distribution Of prizes in Ger.
man village a little girl seven years old, whose
parents had just been turned cut OF their lodg-
inhs, because they had failed to pay their rent
was asked by the rector
Have you studied sacred history, my child?'
Yes SIR
DO you know tho history Of the creation?'
4 know that God made all?
why wcro Adam and Eve turned out of
paradise"
The child hesitated moment, and then ok
ing her eyes on the examiner, replied, Probably
they ,o,rc tans5 o.a be2auss ttsy coasJ aot PqI
their rcM'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

TtAP, Letter, Note aud fancy Papors, Slatcs,hen
Z. ellis, etc. etc, tor sale cbeapby
anI l8Sa. JULIN BEALL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
AMBRQTYPES.

DlCTURES on Glass are acknowledged Superior
i 70 Daguerotypes H.. Davis is taking f-st
class pictures in this new mode.
\ Call ana examine his'spoeimeus and gct your
likeness rug 2n-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
.s:G'BfG {. GaSii5 Sentinel.
isPuBLlsRED EyERYwEDNEsDAY MORNING
nC.N. ALLEN, EditOr & proprietor
'as. rKRmsor sUBseRIFTItS.


-a5- FERMsoR sUBseRIPTIt
Ri Two DOLLARS per annunl, payable within the
yeaE. ii not paid within the year, Two DOLLARS
and FIFTY cENTs will be charged. This rule will be
lived up to at oil times. tr
Any person procuring ten responsible subscribers
no the SEETNEL, will be entitled to copy for one
syeara3
- .t E.s--. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. srf..
fFor whole column, Zone year. ........a.. 5000
q hall column Zone year l............... 1890
- quarter, {" lone year, ............ 1900
FOR ii lines, or less, (three nserti0ns). 100
s.koT each additional insertion. 25
sl.,.. u ass-.t BUSINESS CARDS. -.tf
EBor II lines, or less tone year, IS 90
-sA tsiX months) ............. 800
sa3a@ Tn9 RATES OF POSTAGE. ta'i riiF
SuI .sa5 ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
10 all Subscribers in the county where published,
- FREE. a..l5.,..e ,. o.
More than so miles distant, D cts. per Quarter.
$s0ver so, and under 800 miles, 10 i"
aOver 800 and under4 600. .....l5 % 4"- I"
Over l,Ooe and under 1000, 20 "' " :" o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10

We stcqp2dinto the Telegraph Office in Port
land, Ohio, sOou AFTER it Was first established
fortunately, Just in time to witness ths follow
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-10
TERMS $500
wi, and Sentiment.

---"Where is Mrs. Nuti-s' asked sna nc
quaintance, with shawl round his shoulders.
Of Mr.. Nuf who was shiSerihs over q dying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
ITALY.

Mazzini has published in the Journal LLtaliae
Popoo an Address to all Italian military men. He re-
proaches them for submitting to the dominant power
of few Swiss regiments in the two Scilies and Rome,
as also to that of Austria in the Duches and Lom-
hardy He holds up to them the example of France
and England, and asks whether hundred thousand
Frenchmen or Englishmen, with arms in their hands,
would permit ten or twelve thousand Swiss to keep
them down.
There has been riot at Leghorn, but from the &C:
counts to hand it does not to have been political
in it's objects.
Correspondence of London paper says:
1.-THE difficulty between the American Vice-C Consul
and the Austrian Colonel remains in statu quo the ap
picaton of the former for redress to the American
embassy at Rome having met with no satisfactory re-
Spouse as vet, Mr. Glass; the United States Minister,
being absent from Rome and his substitute having
instructions to act. The American Vice-Consu at
Ancopa is an Italian but he will probably not be the
less averse to submit to Austrian insults on that &C.
count
The aspect of Neapolitan affairs remains unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
CENTRAL AMERICA.


One Of the latest vessels which have sailed for
America carried out very important communications.
On Thursday night the gentleman who represented the
State Of Honduras IN the conferences between the
representatives Of her Majesty and Of the United States
Of Amercs LEFT this country to return, we believe, to
their respective posts NJ. Herep being the Envoy OF
his Msjesty the Emperor Of the French, and NJ.
ment of the United States Of America 1t no secre
FIAT those gentlemen depart in highly ratifed frame
Of mind, having accomplished the object of their
mission The object was, indeed, Of considerable
interest for greater States than the small but ndepea
dent and sovereign province OF Honduras Our readers
will remember that the States Of Central America occupy
what seems destined TO be the great highway
the globe from Western Europe to the extreme EAST
Their political power is small their ability to control
the oourse OF affairs insufficient. On q super
6cisl glance, Great Britain and the United States
had rival interests in obtaining tho guaranty Tor
the transit across that part OF the continent, q
transit which desrably untes the eastern and western
chores of the srest Republic, and gives England q
direct route y markcts and colonies in the far East
They resolved - 70 coatend but TO combine, and
hence the Clayton Bulwer Treaty That document
q 70 often happens I'm the search for definite stPaia
toas failed to comprise all the conditions essential 70
aconplete understanding respecting every branch Of
he complicated Central American question The DIS
puis seessAd 20 be at dead lock, Of which the iti
gents were the only judges. reference 10 a third
patty involved the ink of further complications, az
We have seen exeinpfied in previous mediations be-
tween the two countries. IL wss under these circum-
stsaces that the little State ID Honduras with intel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept 3-The Gazette announces the dis
solution of the Cortes.
Cholera had entirely ceased at Madrid, and there
were but few case in other parts of the country.
The war steamer Herman Cortes has been ordered
to cruise between Malaga and the Spanish possessions
in Africa.
Private letters from Madrid fully confirm the state
ments that have already appeared with respect to the
course decided upon by the ODOnnell Ministry. The
Constituent Assembly will be dissolved and the Con-
stitution of 1916 will be ree.tabshed not, however
as has been asserted, with notifications in liberal
sense. The question Of notifications will be left to the
new Cortes be summoned according to the electoral
law of 1897 with election by PROVINCES instead OF by
districts The elections win probably be held in No
vember. new Senate is to be appointed. All these
measures are understood to be resolved upon.
M. Zambrano is appointed Spanish Minister to Costa
RIGA; M. Gon, to Chill and M. ROmea to Ecuador.
The Epoca says that the Government does not mean
to appoint new Minister to Mexico, at presents and
that there is some idea of recalling the Ministers from
Berlin and Washington M. Souza, Minister at Con-
stantnople has received his letters of recall.
The sales of national and ecclesiastical property in
the Basque Provinces are going on well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
GREECE.

letter from Munich, Of August %, says:
Ohio in Bsvsris. are actively proceeding. Indepen.
IDENTIFY Of the three great powers interested in the set
Element of the succession to the throne OF Greece Aus
tia, a. close relative to our Bavaanl royal family
takes part in these negotiations. The object OF the
yaris and Greece. was to come 70 an understanding
relative to an identical declaration to be addressed to
the Courts Of Great Britain, France and Russia and
in which would be stated the views and intentions OF
King Ohio, with regard to the adoption, after nus
death, Of Catholic Prince as heir to the throne OF
Greece. Prince Adsibert Of Bavaria, with his bride,
the lnfanta Amala Of Spain, is expected at Munich
early,in September. The Bsyarisn Government wil
then make known by public declaration the insen.
Greece, but has raised objections against the obliga
ton imposed by the Constitution the Sovereigns Of
that Kingdom to profess the Greek religion"
King Ohio has returned in haste homcward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
r. "A. Cd;,o, Of ne ". y. Tyissas.


SIR IncIosed please find draft for $780, for the Kan
sas Fund-to be credited as below. have collected
this amount in less than two daysthe best part Of
in the following manner: Being afflicted with bodily
infrmity, which renders me unable TO- walk, seeteo
nyself in public store and solicited contributions
from those who called in trade In singe instance
has Fremont man, II able, failed to respend. hs 90
not slight the Buchanan men, but have not yet Iss
successful in obtaining single dime from one o. .nt
although in conversation with them they Ts Ssse
claim to be IN favor Of making ksness : = = en- re-
and admit that the only way to make sucn .bIe to
Free-State men to settle there, and not ;nts,nsl
maintain themselves in eonseqasnETh s,siity Of citi-
troubles, must be supported by the nossa ..xe an.
fru.a the Free S.tes fos w, ~ .bls to raise
Other remittance, for think r sns III. town never
saw the time when citizens were = ~ tSsy nov
to contribute for benevolent S,",s men in Kansas
s ss E. a aprs:s tin ss. hey S then y
projected N suen II single enierp.sng individual in
port .hs%ss'fe' England would take Il Apon him.
seT 3 spend two day. soliciting funds !f this object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Richardson, spence 4 Co.'S Circular.

Per Asial LIVERPOOL, sept ls6
The Of BREADsTUFFs this week very heavy
sstng Of seve6 large in the river not
ported $50 bushels WHEAT g. On bushels Corn u 81
bbs s24 bags FLOUR from the States and Canada 7io
ars from Spain; 1890 qs WHEAT, 400 qrs CoRS,
from the Mediterranean Farmers deliveries Of WHEAT for
the week ending last Saturday s. 15 qrs at 10
against qr 727 in the corresponding week Of last
year. III -. 1.
BRIaDs1UFFs Fine Wheat 2oSd y buhe lower, with very
little demand for Inferior and where sales OF such
were forced very and irregular prices had TO be taken.
Flour dull and II y Dbl lower Indian Coma slow sale at 4
reduction Of Sd al y quarter.
The weather has continued very fine and to-day we had
still more feles market So little done IN any description
Gsip impossible to give correct quotations but
while other quite unstable FLOUR with little or
no inquiry again ld2 Dbl cheaper INDIAN CORN neg
ected although obtainsbe At quarter under tuesdays
rstes We quote: WHEAT, Old Red $685. White, ssdlo
New Red sass; White, 1oI3Gle6 7Ob FLOUR PhladA.
and Baltimore d32I Ohio 2dj Dbl INDIAN CORN
Mixed and Yellow 32i6 White S1I 0S3i6 p quarter
BEEF quiet, at previous prices . :,
PoRK--No new notice; the demand is limited
BACON sells retail steady rates. and all now left likely
to be required before the arrival Of new
continues to bring exsvsgant prices 7s having been
paid for q small parcel.
TALLow and prices fully 16d2 p cwt. lower.
Fine North American So asa
RosIs in good request, at I5d4i7 for common
BAKK.-Msrket bare
CoTToN-Tbe demand noted Tuesday has scarcely
Maintained stocks being freely offered Prices higher
since the beginning OF the week. but last weeks quotations
raised l16d NJ In Manchester good steady business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Sierra Leone dates are TO July 10. Tho rains had
been unprecedently heavy, and trade dull.
Cholera is Disappearing from Madera-ive thou.
sand persons had sllcn victims in population of six
teen thousand. Al Funclal the deaths are now no
more than five or six daily.
Tic United States fngate jamestown reported
lately al Tentrife.
Bots 10 considerable amount pending in Ham,
burg, that the steamship Hammonia, from Cuxhaven
Sept. |, for New York will mai the voyage within
fourteen day..
Incenduiy fires continue in the country districts OF
SDaip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
SWITZERLAND.
INSIrRRECTION IN NEUFCHATEL.

Dispatches to the London papers report as follows:
"BAsLy, Sept 3.-During the past night Royalist
in.uirection broke out in Neufchatel The Royalists
seized the chateau, arrested the Councillors OF State
and hoised the Prussian flag. The telegraph is cut.
At Chau de Ponds, and in the northern portion Oh the
Second Dispotch.-PARIs, Sept. 4, p. Mac
cordng to our latest news the Federal troops have re-
taken the town, and the insurgent leader, Count
Pourtalis has been arrested"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19

$4,000 would be raised in fory-eight hours. Tbers
are thousands that are ready and even anxious 10 rive
. na' wiz never do 1t because they put it of frsm
solicited. ' :" Pe'''~V
Repeatedly your, n nw,ou,r ,yorcuv,ss
Asvfdes, Cora, SEPT IL isss "i"hA HViS"AAS~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1856

ard waierbury-were appointed to wah on the Re
publican Convention with the resolntions
Tte CHAIR appointed as Executive COMMITTEE 70
report the Address, Messrs. Seymour, Mott Boyd
Baker ard Ruggles
The Convention then adjourned SINE de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
TURKEY.

Diplomaiic relations between Turkey and Russia had
been renewed. NJ. de Boutcnic the Russisn minister
at Const sntnople had paid is formal visits to tho
Turksh Ministers and was to prcscn his credentials to
tho Sultan. ON the 9th u
The public health of Co0stantinoplo has bceu good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19


United States Six y Gents, 1873 ........104 d105
United State Six y Cent Bonds, 1853. ....l04 dlo5
Massachusetts Five y Cent Sterling Bonds. .0l d103
Pennsylvana Five y Cent Sterngs Bonds. ~ q IS
Pennsylvania Five p Cent Bonds, ls7....... 10 a 80
Virgins Six y Cent Bonds, 1sS6............ 81 50
Maryland Five y Cent Sterling Bonds. 80 a 81
Kentucky Six y Cent Bonds i868-72........ s8 a 80
Alabama Five y Cent Bonds ............... 81 a 80
Alabama Five y Cent Sterling Bonds........ "a a SO
Mississippi Six y CT. Plankroad BIDS, BALI. 40 a ~
Mississippi Five p Cent Union Bank Bonds. IS a 16
Tennessee Six y Cent Bonds .............. 86 a 80
South Carolina Five y Cent Bonds (Baringso. 81 a s.
South Carolina Five y Cent tPalmers) 81 a 80
Illinois Central RR. Seven y Cent, lS75..... 9JiG "a
Illinois Six y Cents 1875. ................. 81 a SO
Illinois Seven y Cent Freelsnd ............. SO a SO
Michigan Central Eight y Cent, 1850. 81 IS
Michigan Central Eight y Cent, 1859. 81 81
New York Central Seven Gents, l864..... 9lt9 93t
Eew-York Six p Cents 1885, ............... 80 a 81
Erie Seven y Cent First Mtge., 1867. 90 Glo0
Erie Seven y Cent Third Mtge, l883......... 81 q 80
Ere Seven y Cent Converibles, 1852 81 a IS
Erie Seven p Cent Sinking Fund, 1875 83t0 84i
Pensy ysnia Central Six y Cent LIST NJ, 1890. s9t 9ol
Panama Sterling Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 81 a 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19

the Grand Duke Michael, whenever | asked
Sfenn station this that was, replied at first with
90, dc.cripton a. correct as that with when ne
,pcsua;s,clv rectifed it, "Where are we now
sneo' .Se arc AT breakfast now we are approaching
NO" W ~ see Il wonder over the forest Now you
s'cn- !s;m,er behind that lake. The green roots In
an sssesoni;cht are tea. That spre which cutters
~ ,be banks Of the river u supper an TINS vi,
scn ns ,Ie booths ranged in seini-crcle down inc
Ee VIZ !. tbe first meal between that village, look
sn.s ,;tn the other with booths and tables ana
49, ;n.i ike the other Is the second mes,
ss<ween." Every place wore ui'ilol"', anu
ssembed every other along inc asrocts Of the land
secue" MIN formed their backgrounds, but IN the
sepeo, aoo,, close 10 the railway. The same blue
r ihe same tents, booths tables LAID OUT IN the
.n,p .nnerbottles and jugs IN the open air. shaped
the same Ss pn Of i tbe To Vr small
.so ne.t Il Thirty mice further you thought you be-
IA them again gterng in the bright starlight on
a. .esame table Military discipline seemed TO have
- hold even of the vessels wherein vodk and quass
sse sold BY the time we had Travelled into the hours
y magnificent moonlight, almost all the Russians
mo did net wear uniforms were gay with wine, beer
.d spirits A young, broad-faced, good-humored in.
Sv;dus at supper, assured $50 people that he had
e previous day divorced his wife, and catching some
words Of English which had spoken to friend, he
addressed in that language, which ne said he had
FAMED in six weeks during visit to London, and told
me that he was Russian King" As looked as
tonshed he said, "Yas, oh, yas, king-prsace" Peo-
Ole seemed to pay him considerable attention. and he
to harsngue them about the duties Of wives
III the bell rang. The country from st. Petersburg
Moscow 10 dead level; not single tunnel the whole
ray There are two or three very fine viaducts, one
ver the Volga where Il is still young and small about
90 versis to the north of Moscow. As you proceed
the dreary expanse of alernat forest and morass
hanges into noble pastures and prosperous-lOoking
Of enormous extent still girdled in the distance
nth the belt Of low forest. The timber is small, and
lmost wholly some variety Of the fr-tree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19

for considerable time, and no epidemic has been
prevalent.
The Minister Of War has resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19

AMERICAN SrocKs.-D. Bell, Son e. Co., Of Lon
report that during week there had been very little bu