davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
GA CARD.

an the proceedings Of Congress on the Sth
instant, 7 observe that the Hon. L. D. Campbell
is reported as saying that one negro vote was
given in this district, and that that vote was
cast for me. This whole statement is an sa-
qta1ftfe6 .tatse1oo& Not one solitary negro or
mulatto voted for me, as the testimony will clear
ly establish. This Mr. Campbell. we'll knows.
Instead Of one, more than twenty muIattoes and
persons Of color did vote in this district at the
October election. '-- -.,,'. r' \,
,.a.1 zaa oa FC..L vALLANDING CHAM.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 10, 1856" ~, .t,.
aThe negro Anderson who makes affidavit as
to whomthis father was, shows himself to ;bc
eithet afnan Of srao, got up for the occasion, or
a brute ft for the penitentiary, as no one would
credit story that the fellow of course knew
nothing about. -.x1gssse.-s----~~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

GBTSome Of the Republican editors Of this
State who have seen Sam, and sworn eternal
ihostilityto foreigners and adopted citizens, but
who got ashamed of themselyegor rather afraid
they could not do without the aid of adopted
citizens, and Joined the abolitionists, are now
willing to 40 back to their embrace Of Sam and
sad jiinsori weedsagain, provided they are allow
ed to take the whole abolition crew over with
thcm.i The Ohio States journal and Cadiz Re-
publican are among the number Guernsey Jgs
lQso'Aa" .RweAJiaR waNd gtgi I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

How 10 LOOK YoUEG,--Howsis il that some
men thought to be old, still looksel young while
others thought young must still okeld2a Tho
cause lies very frequently in themselves ID Mr.
Rant once, being asked the reason, saids--H
never rideswhen can walk, never eat but one
dish ut dinner; never getdrunk. Ny walking
keeps my blood ID circulation; my simple dict
prsvsnts indigestion; and never touching ardent
spirits, my liver never fears to be eaten up
aliyeIsabB But he forgot toadd one cfthe greatest
canss oflasting youth, eakina, uncnvous hear" !"
Envy can dig as deeply n The human iace y
time itself Coac@d Freeman.
fsas8E. afziff f.ts,ss sYs.5s4E 5aeA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

OUTRAGE IN NsSTgUBENvvILtE.-The Steuben.
vile Union chronicles the following, with sort
ofnoticeto the nigger that somebody might
hurt him:iyshaif ttF ad Il 3 zaa u4dF .Na3i Ig7
,"WTe are informed that . brutal looking negro
threw his arms around white young lady while
on her way to Rev. Comingo's church on Sunday
evening last, and attempted to kiss her. She
relieved herself from his loathsome embrace by
a violent struggle, and her screams alarmed the
black rascal, who made his escape in time. lie
is known, and, fIie values his safety, he had bet
ter put miles ofspace between himself and this
place immediately 7olBa It'll aHtias
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
mnrrfed.

On the 2nd of December, by the Rsv. 2. s.
Weller, at the American House in CAdiz Mr..
HESRY 7. Smith, Of Belmont county, to Miss
SARAH NicHoLsoS. Of Harrison county, Ohio.
On the same day, BY the same-Mr. PHILIP
D. MoRRis, to Miss SARAH J. HOWELL, both Of
Harrison comnty, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
R0ofta.ad's GscrKn;ss 81 Bitters take
~ --- 49, -...1 tic q en- d. ~. --. .anAl

4 L.. .e .t,., =. EAgoHroN, GrSos, July "a, 1884,
= tD.ar sirAY onr German Bitiets' are taking the
lead ofali other medicines for chronic diseases,
and are selling rapidly, Please sedd US another box
or %o Shall be oltbelorc it arrives
m Truly yours. aHy&l LYNCH & DAVIS. 11
...r ..ft,,,, ,.5s .s Macon Geo.s Jan. |, ls5l.,g
n.'Lamhappy to say that yonr German Bitters are
ginning great repnnGon., / think it will, in iu-
lure, sell very rapllly.a
ef5's lig3'H MontirsfIo, aGeolQ Oct 2, 1852
w. MAXEY Il Co, sai@:z-f'Your Biaers, ethongh
entirely unknown before in this country, have sold
rapidly, and given SO ahsfadtion. .H% 'lstsa . 4"
See adgertismedt. 80! IN 5sye4 sfy vsiqeag safyE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Lew. !Carapbell in Congress,

Even tths, tfriieras Of the Butler member in
Congress, must have been taken by surprise to
see him introduce negro afli iavits into his late
speech, of a character that detraets not only
from his own reputation but from that Of the
House. Y. =, ..,......qs.z,,,, az ,.r,;s ngt
As to that part Of the affidavit referring to me-
gro votes being given for Mr.. Fallandingham,
we find in the Washington Union the following
prompt rejoinder: ag n ,-p.r ,. vi. goJy2,.y"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

gssssst- t-
LIS asssliipa, thatiE th, Eillaore fineir and
Fgcnl1nters had been i,raissds Fremont would
hara haen elected, il simply ridiculous, to say
the loast of il Every sehoei-boysin the couns:
tysknowsthat MHBacbahans received l56 elecI
tofnl Fctcs oyor 4 HmQre and Fremont together
Thus III All tue SpatheEa States, with the exs
cspsianofs MMylGnd, MI buchanan has anna.
iority over bothsI fremont and Fillmore SO he
has IN the States cfaPcnrsyivania, Indiana and
CalfEarp:a- 1.-The whole Of which gives him 15G
Electoral votes .Lsssstmore than enough to elect
hi,fi.. For the credit IF Fafyfdr, Br., Ifattonl
dcnat make use tbf such silly stuff any more.
Bit thc leading feature in the above, is the
specimen u ksaalgst.p Shown by our neiggllA1i neigllA1
I,or. tits not often that an editor ventures a 50
fir az to tell his party who they mlist nominate
orolllcs. .--bnt then Mr.. II. ia q man sof gfeat
bcidness. sfsvs suppose Els party are such slates
that they will obey him. III f.s Nc
Now hiagubcetSdr fattory, Jshn Sloan, "
one of the best specimens for that kind Of work
t.,at could be hund IN six counties. It will
work !gdlairable with him, Aiaers iy1atSSd man
than Iohn Sloan will he iaHptho next three
moaths, cant be- scaBedaHp. We advise his
frisadsto okseba good watch over him, for Gar
1ss,tt afts44s.f n
of an accdept. 7. ...s. i j, sfe.s4 y. * s4s
But lbp saodas Of bio whole article is this'--'
Our friefil and Iattea's favorite, James Stewart,
II wuandaasss tor the office Of County Treasu-
rcr. 81 Il John siolIn And ii order To make
the wag clear laf s4svarts Sloan must be got ont
III khgFpadgsfa sf2 ,rre' iNfs3 ~ wy 4
-ae.t n 'es g'''A = .hb
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

Buchananis majority over Fremont in the
Unioni $40, ,243. The total vote Is, over, four
million, being about double whatit WAS in ls4o.
Mr.. Buchanan has got $50 ( 0oomore votes than
any other Presidential candidate ever received.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
The OAiciaI Popular Vote OF tIlc
aEG a'# sa1aeFeU Unfosn.@ .@' +S@ f77'D f'sA

s7Ive are 1t length enabled to make d pretty
accurate and complete table Of the popular vote
Of the United States on the Presidential Sques-
ton Thsitrls figures 7ars about thus4the first
named tsvehty-seven States b,fhg official and
the remaining four very nearly correct;H non q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

Two Democratic United States Senators will,
therefore be electcp by the Legislature at its
session in January. .-. tr-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
THE FORESTER TR0UEPI

Go and see the Foresters play "A GLANCE AT
NEw ToRK oRTHE OLD BREwERY," and "THE
TooDLEs," and hear a rich Comic Soag. on
Christmas night, Dee. 25, 1855, in the Court
House at Cadiz. Music by the Orchestra
Admittance 25 cts. Doors open at 6; curtain
rises ct 6 3 o'clock.
G1TTickets to be had at Barrett's and Quests
Jewelry Stores; BeAlPs Drug Store; Post Ofacs;
and at the door.
QTChange Of programme each night.-g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
A New- SrriRkte--rhe Great Dieta.
tsr--FIattcry--The Proper person
10 rePcfvs. IN.

S6ur readers we know wish TO keep posted in
the grsStevents that trsnSpire in this county,
saa alihe same time ih>y wish something to
amusc them. For this purpose we publish the
following articleseutirc from last weeks Calls
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
.Dfpa'tment, l1ems
,=yn 2 from Prose a'ad tYA
~ @-taE. = p,t,,,s NJ F'&N s@@L

Renders Guide, Historical Sketches, Trrnsations.
The Nation is issued in Qnarto Form, teiehiPa-
ges) and cnch number will contain ut least Two liz
iginai Engravipgs thus furnished our ubscrbers
the END OF the year with volume containing 4l6
large size heuutiIul printed pnges'oF = 5itI T.%1
Unsurpassed NGveaeGtes, SIX etcRlcs &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
TImes Of neIaIaE Courts Ia rhIs
Judicial DiStrIe,.
T'iEaes on Holding Court.

We copy the cllOwing advertisement iOI
laSt Neek's Cadiz R1psllioaE:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

We, corringion W. searle, Robert .. Alex.
aRler an1 Samuel ". Bcstwick, Judges Of the
Court ofeommon Pleas in the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of 0hsn. in pursuance Of
The power vested in us by law. do hereby order
that the times ior holding TIE Court OF Commop
Pleas and District Court, within said District in
the several counties thereof be permanently
fixed as follows, viz: The terms Ofthe Court Of
Common Pleas shall hereafter commence and be
hoidenannualIv in the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24

Judges of the Court.of Common Pleas Of tn
Eighth Judicial district of Ohio. 5353
A true copy by direction of said Judges.
Attest:
e" 6; Gil. G. RUSSELL. Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas OF said Muskingum G.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. %. A. D. 1856. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21
Fashions for January.

W
The wintry winds which have set Ia with rigor
have caused increased display Of outdoor tot
ettes. Wadded manteaus and furs ere Indispensable
Cc,h dresses more than ever in demand; they are
CT imposed skirt as round the waist by buckle
behind; the casaque has TUNED basques III which are
two roeke-one for the pocket handkerchief the other
for the poremonnaie Half psgode sleeves with slashed
cuffs and large jet buttons each bsnd The body is
closed front with velvet brandebourgs and buttons
The collar is also of velvet, and lined with satin.
The rttondes, small velvet talmas are much in de-
mapS and the mSnieaux burnous still III favor tor
t,e de col or evening parties they are orally mace
Oriental style Large square shawis for morning wear
or wraps the carriage railroad also made of
Argora cloth.
The meire antique was greater vogue than at
present II ia not only employed for ladies' dresses,
but of the most elegant costumes for children are
of the eame material Lace is the favorts
psut mt for this fabric, although the mode for placing
bands velvet upon MORE antqne in darker shades is
sill, much in vogue. Those bands are sometimes en-
The tastss is not less in favor than the MORE antique
droa pets brocades. They are trimmed With velvet,
ra enenterie and lace. Taeas will be- much for
v We have some MOI ming dresses which
we " M describe Tor the benefit Of our readers.
robe of tsess with low plain body, trimmed with
fhe skirt is very full with three blonde onnces leaving
decided separation between each The blonde is edged
with light feather fringe, which gives this costume
yery graceful and becoming appearance
Another robe OF hight color Low plain body Berthe
formed OF Gethic blonde. Short sleeves Grapes, ant
trimmed oy isl Of blonde The skirt has three houpce
OF deeply ncen,ed blonde and short upper skirt OF tn
R"oes cut sauare with psstrons Ia PoInpadour arr
still in they Per init the o,spay oil the eesant Jew
small basanires Of velvet called La suitane, trim
nod ia match We have seen elegant sortie du bal
terry velvet trimmed with deep wtre euirure. TIL
hood Is trimmed with deep blonde, which falls ever tn
ystiuo dress OF MORE with broad satin stripes, Tn
shirt has train behind without any ornament. Bod
wi basques trimmed with black lace The sleeves ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21

THE IcE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA FALLs-For a
week past the communication between this village
and the Canada shore has been uninterrupted The
large body OF ice which had formed across the fer
ry FOR above week ago, has become thicker, and
is consequently safer for pedestrians. The ice is
prol ably from twenty to thirty feet thick and per-
haps more. The crossing is perfectly safe and the
view which can now be obtained of the cataract is
unsurpassed. Such an opportunity as is now pre-
sented for obtaining front OF the falls rarely
occurs.
Island. and the landing could be made from the
Canada side. This is@a circumstance OF very rare
occurrence. Wcare informed that such thing has
not happened for the last twenty or twenty five
years-Niagarn Falls Gazette Jan. 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21

AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION or
PENNsYLvANIA.--Int the Pennsylvania State Senate,
q few days since, Mr.. Crabb submitted several
amendments to the State constitution. The fiat
prov ides that "no person born in foreign land, or
who may owe allegiance to, or isa subject or citizen
of foreign power or government, and who shall
be naturaiized on after the fourth day Of July,
Ammo Domlni one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
eight, shall be eligible to vote at any political or
rublic election in this Commonwealth until he shall
have resided under the government Of the United
states period Of at least twenty-oDe. years"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21

SENTENCE OF MoKNSEy, IN NEwARK-On
the eth inst John Mckinney who was COW cted o,
mansauehter in causing the death OF Conrad Bauer in
Newark N. j., the prisoner arrsgned, and Judge
Haines pronounced the sentence of the court n posing
the full penalty Of the law for that crne--ten years
service In the state prison and o ane Of a. 600,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21
THE VIEW TAKEN BY THE ENGLISH IN
CHINA.


We believe the following will be found to b correct
version Of affair shs. has excited some fs'k during
the last few days.
Information was given the police ofics that
penter board the American ship Iendeer was in
irons, and had been severely beaten while in harbor ny
the master, f. w. Nichols. The police had the man
brought shore and summons was issued against the
master The before Mr.. Hitler, when Mr.
STAGE who appeared tor the seaman asked that the
might be dealt ~ith in summary the vessel
The magistrate found that the assault had been proved
and fined the $50 10 the Queen, with 525
saton TO the injured man. During The inquiry Mr. Kee
nan, the American consul was present, and objected
throughout 20 the jurisdiction OF the court account
Of the affair having happened on board an American
ship.
which Mr. Her directed he should remain in custody OF
the usher until the close Of the court and 10 the event OF
HE still refusing 10 comply with the Judgment he woad
he committed to gaol for one month Aoout ha past Jour-
after he coee the court Nichols perssting In his
fus al the usher requested him 70 proceed 70 the gao
and he walked in that direction arm.inarm with Mr..
keenan, On arriving at the gao door, to the usher's
civil hint to step in the American Consul replied with an
Oh ~ and allegation that Dir. Hitler had gwen
Nichols b,rty to 90 dire with him. and to return ia
the morning Tho usher desired them to say until be
could ascertain The truth % such statement but they re-.
Fl sed to do So and proceeded 70 down the HILL
upon which the usher Nichols ny sezing him oy
the collar, but pushed side by Mr.. Keenan,,
who e5eairotg +" Mind Nhom you are playing with, !,
Martin 10 Messrs. De silver Co.'s whence they
took boat and went board the United States ship
powhstar ousalne he usher aad hia assistants, wac
| pursued in another boat
MIR. Superintendent May along with Martin the usher,
armed with warrant u9on the rescue being reported
board the American man of and Sem 4ndsd
either the surrender of the fugitive the payment OF
the fines Captain Mckinney without, understa nd,
admitting that Nichols board gave 1t his ooin-
Ion that the proceedings Of the magistrate alto
geter illegal and that ne himself would not hesitate to
resist with armed force attempt the part Of
government authorities TO exercise jurisdiction over
American citizens in American ships in the harbor OF
Hong Kong.
Such believe to De the facts Of the care, which
our cousins have acted what uDgraciouy well
Illegally. However unwilling, the government TAX
steps in the matter. but these not hsey ~
| be prompt and decisive trust that although slow,
they win they may, really effective, without afford
ing much opportunity 10 the actors 10 make political
| capital out Of their procscity
The fine subsequently paid into the police court,
end Mr. keenan, summoned before the police
trate but failing 30 appear warrant vac issued for his
| apprehension. A. later period lie Was mm.ted fer
trial before the supreme Court charged with The
Of prisoner with assault and with assault and batey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21
TILE OTHER SIDE

From the Overland friend OF China Nov. ~
The law on the keenan, proves that onr ,ice
thorities not justified in deaipg with ,he carpen
ters mutiny board the Rendee cut Of which he pu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21
VIENNA, Dec. 81, 1855.

NILNNA, DEC. u, 1855.
Var ye,ps fran The CfinsG-HoD he Allied Troops are
Cared For-Copos Of he Russian oramonders--Dip,o-
macy Aooinst the Swoyd-Prussios Posion-7heari,ais
--Nars from Constontinops.
since the receipt OF the intelligence announcing the
fan Of the fortress Of Kars have been put possee
sion 81 nothing Of importance respecting Affairs Of the
seat Of war The bitter experience purchased dearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-21

Sri have the honor to acsaowiedee the receipt o.
your note OF yesterday and grahed 70 learn tna'
NE late matter at issue has terminated IN the sahsiae-
ton of the authorities of Hong Kong by the payment IN
20 the court Of the fine inflicted upon Captain Nichol
,vb;ch nayment however assured by both the Con
sul Of the United States snd Captain Nichols was unau
tborzed BY them and without the knowledge or consent
most cordially with you in depreoating the oc-
ourrence OF anything like Misunderstanding between
the authorities OF citizens of Great Britain and the
United sTates and am gratfed at your willingness when
ever the laws have violated BY any public function
AIRY of Hong Kong, 70 remove all cause OF compisns
doubt not but that your ready sense o. justice WIN
cause you direct that the seaman forcoy ana IN my
opinion illegally taken from the American BARK Kern
deer be placed board that vessel az requested oy tne
Sonsnl of the United states. With sentiments OF great
respect and regard your very oOeiient servant
NM. j. MoCLUNEY, Capt. T. $. ~,
Commanding l.. s. steam frigste Pow hatan.
To his Excelency sir JoHS BowRiyG, Gov, &C., Hong
gong
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

" There is a sect in Russia called
Malakani, or Millenarians. Their le.d.,
and founder was Terenti, who pretended
that he was sent from God, and va, IL.
prophet Elias. He announced in 1883.
that the Lord would appear in two ye.n
and q half and fixed the day, when b
himself like Elijah, should be carried Up
to heaven in a chariot Of fire. The NO
ment arrived, and thousands of bis follow.
ers came from all parts Of Russia to Vi
ness the miracle. Terenti appeared, u.
jestically seated upon a chario. orderd
the multitude to PROSTATE themselves, nd
then, opening his arms like an agls spread.
ing his wings, he leaped into the air. tn
poor prophet fell heavily, and bruised u
old woman who was near bis car. tn
Malalani, irritated at having beea duPd,
seized Terenti and delivered him 10 IN
police, who cast him into prison, wherefs
persisted in declaring himself the pruphe
Of God. He died soon after, but many
etill believe in his divine mission.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

A Railroad Scntimcnt.-The following
sentiment is supposed TO have been drank
to the bottom at the recent Railroad Cele.
bration at Bayou Beuf on Saturday last
The pertinacity with which the enemies
Of the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great
Western Railroad cling to the opinion
that said road could not traverse the
trembling prairies and bottomless swamps
on the line to its point Of destination,
proves, conclusively, that they belong to q
race of animals known by their--(here
tho giver of the sentiment is supposed "a
have brayed in imitation Of one Of those
long-eared animals styled jacka-
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

4 Monkey Trick.-A keeper Of a
restaurant, in the lower part Of tho city,
has . ring.tailed monkey for pet, which
he usually leaves 1t his place Of business
on locking it for the night. When. the
doors and shutters were opened yesterday
morning, nothing was to be seen Of the
monkey, but no aperture could be discover.
ed BY which 10 might have escaped.
This mysterious disappearauce baffled
search for some tine, but Jacko being
loudly called, was 1t last observed peep.
ing through The door Of the stove. into
which hs lhad crspt eoe comfort after the
Ere exPired.@F Cens.escid Advertiser.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

GA number ofour cotemuora,;.. -.
the Southwestern, are engaged in d;,. ,s!s
ing the useless question as to wheih., ="
eral Sam. Houston, Of Texas. !. .l;s s.a'
to the presidency, a position there : 10
more likelihood of his ever attain;n, l.. ~
there is Of being made car Of Rus,;, A1 :.
is assumed by some papers that osn.. =
Houston is not eligible, because 1 h. h..
not resided the requisite number Of ye .ss
within the United States. In enum... '
ting the qualifications Of the president. Il.
constitution says: "No person is elio;hI.
to that Office who has not been fou,ies.
years resident within the United States ,
1t will be remembered that Houston lsa
the U. States and became identified With
government foreign to ours in it. pot;.
cal relations; and that he did not becom.
a resident within this country mtil,be An
nexation of Texas, in le45, since which
time fourteen years have not elaused
General Rusk occupies similar position
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

z o. Tho richest man in Congress is
tho lion. VIM. Aiken Of South Carolina.
His property is estimated at tsco millions
Of dollars, including over one thousand ne.
groesl Mr.. Aiken is an elderly gentle
man, active, accomplished and full ofkind-
ness Of heart. He is q fair representative
Of 'fine old Southern gentleman" and
he is highly esteemed tor his consistent
views. and ripe experience. 1wsr2
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

Anecdote Of MethMselah-1 is written
in a quaint old Jewish, manuscript now in
the British Museum, that the Oldest Of
mankind, Methuselah, did not live as long
Is he might have done. The writer says
that God promised him in . dream that il
he would rise up and build him = house,
his life should be prolonged five hundred
years. But he replied that it was scarce.
" worth while 10 build house for % shorl
a period and 50 he died before be was q
thousand years old. Yo.lane F.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-13

Freedom Of the Press.-Ths Roches-
'er American thinks young ladies' should
never object 10 being kissed by editors
they should make every allowance for the
eeedom Of the Press. We think 20 too,
particularly on St valensine's day. sbio2