davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

following: "i"
The Message.
The last Annual Message of the mos servile
doughface that ever occupied the Presidential
Chair is before our readers; and, after they have
read it. we think they will say with u.s. that it is
the most disreputable document that ever enc
mated from an American President. The first half
of the Message is devoted to Kansas matters, and
is an attempt, on the part of the President, to
Justify the acts of the slave propagandists-a
Kind of stump speech--a reorganization Of the
Slang whang'' made ltse Of by rome horse" STUN
pers during the late canvass; and, coming as it
does from the President Of this great Republic,
in the shape of messageto Congress, must cause
every true friend Of his country to blush with
shame But 1t is some consolation to kfow that
it is the Brigadier's last.
Won't President Pierce feel bad when he
reads the above? The gentleman from "bair-
far" ought to have taken time to draw his breath
while he was giving the President such a 'Aard
Dig" it is so "killing" On behalf Of the Pres
itlent, we beg of our neighbor the next time he
says anything about him. not to- be SO "severe."
If he is, it might be' the death of the President;
And we don't believe the gentleman from Fair
fur" is so wicked that he wants to kill the Pres
dent off at one "dip from his peq."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
WhceIi,Ag Daily Argans.

This excellent Daily Democratic paper comes
to us as morning paper, and in an entire new
dress. The Aryus is the best paper in Wheel
ing, and we advise all business men who wish to
get the latest news, to subscribe for the Aiyus.
Daily, So. Weekly, 81, in advance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

In Cadiz for the coming Holidays will be at
Ferguson's where Sam will have one of the
best assortments Of Toys, Confectionaries, &C.,
that was ever presented to the people of Cadiz.
Go and buy something for the "little ones" and
keep them in agood humor, at least, during the
holidays. .hA
Oysters still for sale by the can, half can or
dozen,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
Arnuscments In Cadiz for tEle IEoLi,
days.

Those thatare fond Of good amusement, (and
there are few but what are,) would do well to
read the advertisement of the "FMester Troupe"
in another column. Those that attend will not
begrudge their money, and those that keep away
will miss good deal Of sport Go and patron
ize the boys, for they are deserving
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

05rNothing doing in Congress, except discus
sing the NEGRO question" This is the last ses-
sion of the 'screachers, = and they are making
good use of.sheir time.
Whitfield has been admitted to his seat as the
delegate from Kansas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
ORA few weeks aco we spoke of that +,

U3-A lew weeks ago we SPOKE OF That new
literary paper, "1he Nation" which has just
started'in' city Of flTotherly love-" commen-
dingi to the notice Of all who are fond of Polite
Literature. This week we have the pleasure
of calling the attention to its prospectus, and its
corps ofwell known popular contributors. Read
the prospectus and then subscribe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
a RaR RMSiMG.

1t is perfectly amusing toa Democrat to read
the "ho,ols' in the different Republican papers,
about the Presidents Message. They howl ter
ribly over it. Reason-bccause he tells,the
truth about their sectionalisln. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

0cTCol VIM. Spencer of Newark Ohio has
been appointed Marshal of Kansas, in place of
Donaldson resigned. A good appointment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

O'FThe next Democratic State Convention
has been postponed from the 8thof January to
the 9Th Of August next.
Full particulars in our next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

O-A terrible Railroad accident occurred al
Alliance, Ohio, few days since. Eight killed
and large number wounded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

0S-D. w. Applegate, the newly elected Sher-
fl Of Brown county, Ohio, committed suicide a
ew days since.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
THE FORESTER TROUPE!

Go and see the Foresters play "A GLAscE At
New YdAK on THE OLD BREwERY," and -THE
TooDLEs," and hear a rich Comic Song. on
Christmas hight, Dec. 25 1886, in the Court
HOUSE at Cadiz. Music BY the Orchestra.
Admittance 25 cts. Doors open at O.; eurtAih
rises at 81 O'Clock.
e%TTickets to be had at BarTett's snd Quests
Jewelry Stores; Beall's Drug Store; Post Oficei
and at the door
0r-Charge Of programme each night.-zs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

G5-Col Fremont Is reported to have challen.
ged Senator Toombs te.fght duel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
Santa Claus, mead 0uarters

0TThe Thermometer was at 5 deg. below
zero at Chicago on last Thursday morning.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
l22SS,69,5
Total
Road Fund.

J. P. johnson Treasurer Dr..
To amount collected on duplicate of 55 S3,Ol7,09,l
TO amount of deinquencies Of Ohio Life
and Trust company 2S,64,O
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
amount in treasury jnNe End 1855
Bridge Fund.

J. P. Johnson Treasurer Or.
BY treasnrer's per sent on three pereen fund
Of state O 1850
by treasurers percentage duplicate 1885 34.5b,6
by cash paid fred. KimmeI timber for bridge 1850
Albert West bridge in stock township. 1000
Johnson g. Tweed building bridge in short
creek tp 1000
Daniel Ames building bridge in green tp 5000
William Given timber for bridge 7,31
George collins building bridge moorefeld to 5000
Ames II cox building bridge over saltwater 5000
Miller L. Work building bridge in Green tp 1890
James. .McNDry do do in Athens tp 1890
Daniel Arncs do do in Green tp l02.00
Samuel adams Gorrepairing road 44,00
John McMnth bviIding bridge in freeport tp $500
Amos Il cox do do in monroe tp 5000
Malich Jolly do do in north tp l99,a'
David Farmer plank for do in nottingham $40
M RI Conoway do to cover do in stocktp 1,60
OG McDr ncugh pisRk- foF. do In north tp 26,96
Samuel Adams repairing do, 1900
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
II EW FURNITURE,
AT GREAT BARGAINEt B
NT. n HRnKlR.

VXTOULD inform his friends that he now has Z
w fine assortment of New Furniture and chaifsgr
consisting in part Of Sofas, Divuns, Dressing Bn-
reous, Enclosed Wash Stands Cottage Bedsteeds,
Centre Tables, Breakfast and Dinner TABLES, Bn
chairs at all prices, which he ID determined to SCH
at very low prices. He alsohas a splendid assort-
ment OF Gilt Modldings for Diploma and Pictro-
frames Loosing Glassplatss to il iraIises always
their advantage 10 give him call before pnrchasing
eisewhere WARE Room, lst Door East OF the 4
Post Ofise directly opposite the Court House.
Cadiz, December l7-If. ss5 s.As~x
C,UTLERY--,A fine and woH selected assofG.
~ - B.BARRETTs' /,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

5JPJOhnsOn building do in shorteTeek 5000
Joseph McCOmbs DO do stNcktp lOO,Ool
Moses Il CORoway plank for bridge 2,20
Dicks and Boyd lnmber for do in washington 2o,45
1hOs Maxwell building bridge shorteTeek, 244,oO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
ssSlh. EOsAY!"
Tho Message.

Last weeks Cadiz Republican contains tn
following;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
S2,9O0,75,5
Total credi'
Bridge Fund

] P. Johnson, Treasurer, DR..
To balance in treasury june LIST 1855 sl,6s4,5I
TO amount collected on duplicate ol 1885 2257, 2!
to amount received of Ohio l. g. Trust co I7,2.
to amount Of 3 per cent fund rcceivetof
state 2yb.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
InHrmary Fund.

Total amount Of ExpendiiuFes Of CO. fund 56ll 81
Balance in the Treasury on settlement june
2nd 1856 T7ko62l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
school Land Fesnd.
credit brought back lF
School Land Fund.

j. p johnson, Treasurer, CIR.
To cash paid treasurer Of State 1867 % !
to cash transferred to school fund 6i9,9S
do paid treasurers per cent amt pd ste 1888
do treasurers per cent. amt trans. s. I. 6,247
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
Township Fund.
]. P. johnson Treasurer, Or.
I,s94,l6,l
Rail Road Fund.

D. p. johnson, Treasurer, DR..
10 balance in treasury june lst 655.....~ I474 49
to amount collected Oh duplicates OF 1855. 1880 IA
to amt Of Ohio Lite and Trust co....... lo6,57
1871 ,79
credit brought back.... .l2i45, ,96
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

J. p. Johnson Treasurer # Harrisan county DR..
to smount of taxes collected on duplicate
OF 1855 S2,se5,4l,s
lected 1887
amount frgm Ohio Life & Trust company
taxes Of 81, SO g. 50 27,l4,3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

Renders Guide, Historical Sketches, TranslntonsI
The Nation Is issued in Quarto Form, (eight pa
gesl and each number will contain at least two Or.
iginal Engravinss, thus furnished our subscribeFs
tie end OF the year with volume containing 4I6
large size beautiful printed pages of
d unsurpassed N0VeldrtGs, ,slk etchGs sc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

| ADFhIWH OleS w nv -
John Sloan coroners inquest body OF Toner l,0
lessee Smith chairman on McMaths roGd
4 Robert Hagan Jurors fee Hill VS. Fletcher 2io,
Jacob Smith constable fee state VS. Kyle 2;9
| VIM Hamilton jurors fee march term 30
Joseph Heaia coal for offices 1873
Treasurer of green tp. settling with auditor l,o
o Slemmons hinges glasses and screws Tor
public buildings 81
4 Joseph Masters commissioners fees loo
EJohn Yost do loo
FJacob crambIett do POO
EDr McNaTy in care Of insanity Rebecca mahan so
| Jesse Lindsey chairman on Lindseys road Loo
Treasurer OF Mooreheld tp settling with auditor l;o
| Lemuel Lindsey maker Lindseys road l,o'
| w Lindsey chainuun on Lindseys road l,o'
George Bryan putting lock on court house 90
Jssa A. q. Mtcormick ma terials Tor Office H,2:
| ID W0rstelLHitness fees hsfOEe grand juicy Zoo
| D Sharu. do do goo
J J Haverfeld iunors fec march term Lilo
| VIM Marsh coal for offices ll.2a
Abner chalfant witness fees state VS. Boyd I,'s
charles chapman attend. at court march term 5of
Samuel couch witness state vs. Robinson l,lt
A Bargar sherf>s fees state VS. Langdon 4,6i
John Robb jurors fee march term los
Samuel Hitchcock jurors fees Hill VS. Fletcher &c
/ Hatcher g. Brother candies for sheTiffs Office Gle
X Hatton blanks for probate office 300
Jacob Jarvis assessing cadiz township 1900
tIose oh Master commissioners fees llsoo
Wm aendme wiinassiees before grand jury 400
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17
SsNoAt'' - s's. fs'''ss go s's'
Township Funds.

J. p. Johnson, Treasurer DR..
To amount collected on duplicate of 55 $l,sI32o,5
amount from Ohio Life and 1rusteom 2o.!5,6
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

/. z. JOHNSON, Treasurer er.
By cash paid Treasurer shortcreek 'P school
fund 5uu.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

John Rslston cUroneFs jury body Of Toner loo
w 3 Beebe juror fees march term $50
Henry assessing athens township Sioo
Levi MallsTnee inquest on z Mahon l,25
Allisan assessing greenV $3.50
Jacob eramblett commissioners fess io,Oo
Treasurers per cent on duplicates 1888
TTeasurers per cent on delinquincies 9o3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-17

1924, ,69. 5
credit brought back l22l,69rS
special aud Corporation Fund.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

OBIrUARY.-We announced, a few days
since, the severe illness of DR.. Thomas E.
Bond, Sr, formerly Of Baltimore, and for
several years the principal editor of the New
York Christian Advocate land Journal, the
leading paper of the NJ. E. Church. We
were not surprised, therefore, to learn that
he finished his useful career on on Friday
Dir. Bond was .Marylander by birth-a Ia
tive, we believe, of Hartford county-and
came to Baltimore about the year 1872
He pursued the practice of medicine for
many years. being portion o. that time
city physician. He was a very prominent
and useful member of the NJ. z Church ''and
loca! preacher. Some years since he was
appointed by the General Conference to the
principal editorship of the Christian Advo-
catei the duties of which position he per-
formed with distinguished ability, but, on ac-
count of declining health, we believe, abaI.-
doned the editorial chair for brief session.
His health becoming at least Eeasurably re.
stored, he yielded to the solicitations of the
church clergy and laity to resume his posit-
on as editor of the Advocate, which he held
during the last 10 years, aud up to the period
of his death. The Advocate has sustained
q heavy loss in The death of DR.. Bond. for he
was man Of great versatility of talent
He lived to enter his 10th year.-Baltimore
Patriot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

A Low VOICE IN WoaAN.-Yes, we agree
with that old poet who said that low, soft
voice was an excellent thing in woman.
Indeed we feel inclined to go..much farther
than he has on the subject, and call it one
of her crowning charms. No matter what
other attractions she may still have; she may
be as fair as the Trojan Helen, and as
learned as the famous Hypatia of ancient
times. she may have all the accomplishments
considered reduisite at the present day, and
every advantage that wealth can procure
and yet, il she lack low, sweet voice, she
can never be really fascinating How often
the spell of beauty is rudely broken by coarse,
loud talking! How often you are irresstibly
drawn to p ain, unassuming woman. whose
soft, si!vcty tones render her positively at
tractve by the voice. the bland, smooth, =,
fawning tone seems to US the troken deceit
and hypocrisy as invariably as the musical,
subdued voice indicates genuine refinement.
In the social circle, how pleasant It is to hear
a woman talk in that low key which alwa US
the true lady! In the sanctuary
of home, how such voice soothes the fretful
child and cheers the wary hnsband! How
sweetly such cadences font through the sick
chamber; and around the dying bed, with
what solemn melody do they breathe prayer
for departing soul!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
Mr.. Editor, by giving this an insert ion
in your paper you will greatly oblige
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
SALMON RECKARD.
A Beautiful Sentiment.

Shortly before the departure Of the la
mented Heber for India, he preached SER
mon which contained this beautiful illustra-
ton:
"Life bears US on like the stream OF a
mighty river. Our boat at srst glides down
the narrow channel-through the playful
nurnuring Of the little brook and the
winding of its grassy borders. The trees
shed their blossoms over our young heads.
the flowers on the brink seem to offer
themselves to our young hands; we are
happy in hot and we grasp eagerly at the
beauties around us~-but the sIream hurries
on an still off hands are ehpty. Our
course in youth and manhood is along a
twideri and deeper Hood, amid objects more
striking aud magn i6cent, We are animat-
ea al the moving pictures ard enjoyment
and Industry passing u.s. we are excited at
some short lived disappointment. The
stream bears US on, and our joys and grief
are alike left behind US. We may be ship
wrecked, we cannot be delayed; whether
rough or smooth, the river hasiens to its
home, till the roar Of the ocean is in our
ears, and the tossing Of the waves il beneath
our feet, and the land lessons from our eyes,
and the floods are lifted up around us, and
we take our leave Of earth and its inhabi-
tants until our further voyage there is no
witness cave the infinite and eternal.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

them Some Of the federal officers of
Kansas are charged with undignifcd con.
duct, and one ot them, at least, with high
crimes, and it is the duty Of the Legi,ls
ture to memotialze the President, that our
citizens may be protected in their lives and
inalirnable rights, and from unwarrsntable
interference Of officials in the management
OF their internal affairs. II is manifestly
improper for the federal officers to dictate
into or out Of Kansas an institution over
which Congress prolessed to have no au-
thority.
1t is understood that the Deputy Marshal
has private instructions to arrest the mem
bers Of the Legislature sHd the State Of
hcers for treason as soon as this address 10
received by you. In such an event, Of
course, no resistance will be offered 10 the
officer. Men who are ready to defend their
own and their couEt.y's honor with their
lives, can lever object to legal investiga.
ton iRtostheir own .aciion, nor to suffer
any prn'shmest sheir rasiuct .,bsy merit.
We should be unworthy the constituency
we represent, did we shrink even from mar.
tyrdom on the scaffold of ct the stake,
should duty require it,. Should the blood
Of Collins and Dow, Of Barber and Brown,
be insufficient to quench the thirst of the
President and his accomplices in the hol-
low mockery of "Squatter Sovereignty" they
are practicilg upon the people of Kansas,
then more victims must be furnished. Let
what will ccine, not finger should be
raised against the federal authority until
there shall be no hope of relief but in re-
volution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Voice Of the Circle
KITS WIFE.
AN DER TRUE TALE.

On slope OF land, stretching towards
the South, in one of the pleasant towns Of
Kentucky, there might once have been
seen a comfortable cottage, whose air of
Eeatness and thrift might well excite the
appreciation of the passer-by. Such cot
tages crowning such fertile fields ought, it
would seem, to be no unfrequeht sight,
and in many States, thank God, they are
not A stranger, curious as to the indwell-
ers of the houses upon which he gazed,
would hardly have known ito what class Of
Kentuckians to appropriate this cottage. 1t
evidently did not belong to any of the
many wealthy citizens, with whom this
portion of the country is SO unusually fa-
vored, and it was altogether too comforta.
BILE in its surroundings, toe neat end thrifty
in its whole appearance, to belong to any
poor White.
Any one in the neighborhood could have
told you, chad you CHANGED ito have been
the inquirer) that this house belonged to
Kit, and these rolling, mellow smiling fields
reioiced in the name of Kitvile. Kit him.
self would have been delighted to answer
all your questions, and it is not long since
early on almost any fine morning in the
year, you might have seen him, tall, robust
cheerful, coal black negro that he was,stand
ing in his own door, drinking in with an
eye never weary of the draught, the sweet
sight of all his little possessions.
Kit had once been owned by a wealthy
farmer, in the neigbborhood, and very
valuable piece of property he WAS. But
besides all he did for his master, he did
thus much for himselfi he made himself his
own master. Once a fee man, his after
work was comparatively easy. Before many
years, he had purchased the land and buill
the house OF which we have spoken. Then
came the last and crowning reward OF his
labors-he bought Mary his wife. Now
indeed Kit began to live. Mary was nc
dag on hsr husband. Enterprlsing as him
self, who can tell the satisfaction with
which they added article after article, 6rs
| the useful, ther the ornamental, to thu
furnishing Of their little homel Many sum
mers and winters had they looked forwart
10 the good time coming-many hours o
hard labor had the thought of liberty an,
home svee:ened, and now they seemed in
deed to have entered into their rest.
Kit worked with will, and SO did Ma
ry-snd every year showed, in new and sub
s.sBtisl comforts added to their little d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

EvERTos ToFrIE.-Fo- good Everton
tofie, tt Ike one pound and a.half of brown
sugar, three ounces of butter, a teacupfuI
and a-half of water, and one lemon. Boil
the sugar, butter, water, and half the rind ot
the lemon together, and when sufficiently
done--whics will be known by dropping into
cold water, when it should be quite crisp
let it stand aside until the boiling has ceased
ard stir in the juice of the lemon. Butter o
dish and pour it in, about quarter of an inch
in thickness. The fire mus, be quick, and
the tofiie stirred all the time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

A WHOLE FAMILY IN HEAvEN.-The fol-
lowing eloquent passage Is from the pen of
Albert Barnes:
"A Whole Family in Heaven! Who can
picture or describe the everlasting joy! No
one absent. Nor. father, nor mother, nor son,
nor daughter are away. In the world below,
they were united in faith, and love, and
peace, and joy. In the morning Of the resur-
rection they ascendsd together. Before the
throne they bow together in united alteration
On the banks of the River of Life they
walk hand in hand, and as q family they
comenaed career OF glory which shall be
everlasting. There is hereafter to be no
separation in that family. Noone is to- lie
down on bed Of pain. No one to wander
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

CRAcKEHs.--Half a teacup of shortening,
three teacups Of cold water, one tablespoon
ful Of salt, one teaspoonfal of soda, two
tesspoonfuls of cream Of tartar, snG nearly 8
quarts of -four. Rub the shortening, soda
cream of tartar and salt we'll into the flour,
then wet up with the water-,he dough will
be very stiff, needs no pounding nor extra
knsading. Cut out, prick and bake in quick
sven. Said to BIZ an excellent receipt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

IN temptat en-. No one TO sink in the arms
Of death. Never in Heaven is that family to
move along in the slow procession, clad in
the habilimen,s Of woe, to consign one Of
its members to the tomb. God grant that in
his infinite mefcy every family may be thus
united.n