davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

A correspondent relates the following incl
dent:
Wefave friend, a bachelor friend, very fond
Of the society of the ladies, but extremely mod
est and dfident withal. "A feweveings since he
went to make call upon an acquaintance who
had recently taken to himselfa wife, young and
beautiful, and as matter of course, overhowed
with affection for her husband. Now this love
ly wife of week, like all other wives, could
scarcely survive the briefabsence of her husband
for the discharge Of his business, and always
upon his return met him upon the threshold
and smothered him with KISSES
1t so happened, when our friend called, that
the husband was absent, but was momentariiy
expected by the fond and anxious wife. She
heard his foot fall upon the step and supposing
it to be her husband, rushed forth to meet him;
and he had scarcely laid his hand upon the bell
pull before the door flew open and his neck was
encircled by pair ofwhite arms and burning
kisses fell thick and fast upon his lips and cheeks
while full and throbbing breast was strained to
his. Here was trying situation for diflident
man, and our friend came near fainting on the
spot; but fortunately, the lady discovered her
mistake in season to prevent such melancholy
event, and re escaped from the house more dead
than alive. The last we saw of him, he was
leaning against tree, tanning himself with his
sombero, in order to recover strength to regain
his lodging"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
an Gftrllent SturpI.
Singular Manner in which Mr. Rol-
Aas stal Il owe and Eot Married

Mr.. Roderick Rollins was bachelor who had
seen some forty nine summers, and although'he
was bundle Of eccentricties, there were few
men more popular with old married ladies, or
even with such single ones that had ceased to be
tightly, and began to take a sober view Of the
pomps and yanities Of this wicked world. tits
just possible, indeed, that the gentleuhan's pop
,ilarity might be attributed in part to hand
some estate which he had inherited from his
father; for have generally observed that large
landed property is great enhancer of the wit,
beauty, or proioundity of its possessor. As Mr.
Rollins gradually numbered along inlife, he nat
orally became less and less disposed to rapid
lscomotion and at the time he is introduced to
the reader, he had dropped one and another o
Ills regular visiting acfuafhtancs among the la
dies, until the number hid d&indled d6wh'to
three iamiies.'
In one Of these amiiies--that of Mr.. Petit
grew--there were tive elderly young ladies, ma
med Rachel and Amelia. These ladies were Of
the respective ages Of thirty,seven or thirty
{ jams. now solaced themselves with the society
OF few old beaux whe would occasionally drop
ID Of an evening and have a'quiet game Of back
CANNON with them by the side Of an old lash
ionsd Liverpool coal frs. Among these yisi-
tors none were more welcome than Mr.. Rollins.
His stories were generally long, and he had
much to say Of the sad degeneracy Of the pres
ent fast age; bit then, besides being rich in the
finds, he was rich in his "reminiscences of the
olden time
lie would every now and then 50 afIectingly
Allude to the brilliant evenings Of bygone years,
when he usedlto dance with h'the Misses Rachel
md Amelia at the public assemblies; that ths
4 yoang ladies. in imagination, rcvelled again
through those gay and festive scenes; and as Mr.
Rollins napitsl oHe and another Of the belle:
ssa allo.srs who used TO Gguro in tho Spanish
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
lFrom the Boston l'raveIerl

ESPLANATIoN.-By letter or in person. the
following question is daily aaked of the under
signed by persrns who have bought his new
medical Salt. "How deep should the quill be
dipped into the solution? Answer.-Dip as you
would pen into ink, and dose is what
remains on the quill. The quantity required is
small, but the vaccine dose is smaller-and the
effects of both equally extraordinary. Itshould
be remembered that this salt isphysic for The flu.
ids, and not the body. When Jenner announced
to the world his grrat discovery Of vaccination,
the learned doctors Of the day, said, it was a
"Hoax''-and declared him to be ''Quack' 'im-
poster" and "Humbug." The undersigned is ex.
pecting to be assailed with similar mild epithets
but still he humbly believes the discovery Of
the Antiphlogistc Salt, like all inventions and
discoveries, is the mere development of what al
ways had existence in the mind Of the Great In
finite. .rE
HTPubliShers who have inserted his adver-
tis5meht, aFe requested to copy this. ~
+. CoGaswELL.
Boston, March. 1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
Elections I'm 1857.

An exchange furnishes the following:
April 1.-Rhode Island Election.
April 6.--Connecticut Election. Ia
August 3.---Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Ken.
tucky, Missouri, and Texas State Elections. as
August 6.--Tennessee Election
August IL. NORTH Carolina Election. 'g,
September 1.--Vermont Election.
September 3.--California Election.
September 14.--Maine Election
October 5.--Georgia and Florida State Elec.
tions.
October 1S.-=Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indians
State Elections. ta i'7, @ @
November 3.---New York, New Jersey
Massachusetts,, Illinois, Michigan, Mississippi anG
Wisconsin State Elections. fa
November To- Delaware Election.
LEGISLATURES MEET.
April 15.--Hundred daysof the New Yorl
Legislature expire. a.5
May 6.--Connecticut and Rhode Island Jegis.
latsreg meet. raw
June g. New Hampshire Legislature meets
October 5---Tennessee Legislature meets.
October 8.--Vermcnt Legislature meets.
November 2.---Georgia and Florida Legisla
lures meet.
November 9.--Alabama Legislature meets.
November I6.--4North Carolina Legislature
meets. s,,@ t,.s. s
November 23.--South Carolina Legislatur,
meets. FAg@ '}s saqp,Hl
Decenaher 7..-CoOypeas msstE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

The Sandusky Rsgistor has correspondent
at Columbus, who tells how members pass their
time:
every member seems charged to the brim
with unuttered speeches.; and very few seem to
pay much attention while they are being uttered
Newspapersta and the lounges are great relic
to the non speakers. The cushioned rotary
chairs do not suffice--member require lounge
whereon to relieve; and occasionally, enjoy 9
comfortable. nap, during the delivery Of heavy
speech. Great inStitutions--those Legislative
sofas. ,.s. .r,.. .rt... ..s
For uttering these "empty nothing, '-fol
loungng on Legislative sofas" the people pay
each Of these members four dollars dayi Th'
present Legislature will cost the State $25,00(
more than any of its predecessors. The Blacl
Republicans are keeping their promises of IRE
trenchment and reform" gloriously
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

jOrity of tickets, also an equal number Of them
and there was necessity for another attempt
In the second series Of drawing, what futter-
ing Of hearts there was when the eleven tickets
were all taken from the box. As the doctor de
liberately opened them, even Rollins betrayed
some emotion, and as it was suneunced that q
choice had been effected, and on the doctors
requesting all the parties 70 draw nigh the table
the scene was worthy the pencil Of Cruik-
shanks. The result was: one lady. one ticket
two ladies three tickets each; one lady four tick
cts; and this lady was Miss Harriet, the doctors
lovely daughter. Mr.. Rollins instantly sprane
to her side, and her fair companions, regarding
her as the heaven elected bride, bestowed thost
sweet caresses which none but female lips and
female hands can give. The marriage came of
in few weeks with great eclai; the three young
ladies standing as bridesmaids. and three old
cronies of Rollins, each one with wig on bis
pate, serving as grOomsmeii. The match wui
pre-eminently happy one, for Mr.. Rollins got
most devoted wife, and Miss Harriet an sx-
.emplary husband.
The poetical feature of this Eeracious history
is, that while any Of the four ladies would have
gladly married Mr.. Rolling, it was Miss Ano.
dyne who had ever truly loved him. From
girlhood up, she had cherished a secret affection
for him who ten years ago had won her youth
full and susceptible heart, and now having fairly
won him in lottery, he was to all intents and
purposes her lawful property.
1t is true, she sometimes inclined to little
jealousy at her husbands regard for her three
friends, but as Mr.. Rollins protested that the de.
cision Of the lottery had concentrated his affec.
tions on her alone, she became content. The
three single ladies' gratifed also that they had
not been showed aside and neglected in this grand
matrimonial scheme, ever after maintained fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins the stronger attachment
and all the parties were as regular and constant
in the interchange of friendly visits, as they
were prior to the marriage.-M 7. Cam. Adp
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
{. ''3h.40trp. I

aarThe following bssutiful Poem has elevated its
Young author to the first rank Of our modern Poets
II has te ring Of the true metal, and s certainly
one Of the mos texquisite productions we have met
with Cor many sdsy ltis source Of infinite pleas.
ure 70 Skks i, known to our readers, for though
puhlishec several years silee in New York, it is
entirely new here.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
scarIet Fever and smaIl Pox.

DR. WILLIAM FIELDS, of Wilmington Del
aware, gives publicity to the following recipe
which, he says, faithfully carried bdt, vii! cure
forty five cases out of fifty. without calling on
physician:
SCARLET FEvER.--For adults, give one table.
spoonful of one good brewers yeast, in three
table -spoonfuls of sweetened water, three times
. day; and il the throat is much swollen, gurgle
with yeast, and apply yeast to the throat as /
poultice, mixed with indian meal Use plenty
catnip tea, to keep the eruption out Of the Skin
for several days.
SMALL Pox---Use~ths above doses Of yeas
three times day, and q milk diet throughou
The entire disease. Nearly every esse can b,
cured with outleaving pockmark
h9a, g ---4---zaI~--s---sz--------- AZ,
0SJ-Wanted--a mirror in which q man cai
see bis own faults. 5-.l
0%y-He that scoffsat the crooked, should stand
upright himself ~ aal "A h
II 0~y-It isnot easy to impose the tongues si.
ience upon thesheart's grievance. hae
0IrWhy is an assessor Of taxes one of tht
very best ofemsn? Becansaa be never asde !
fates anylo&A a a9 lsa !sa
esrMr, nahases 90 sesPtical that be won,
Atiiste eva tA4 rsPsrs ii . eadnsr. a5s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15

mo, lo1 AN ACT
To amend the second section Of an act cnti.
tied IAN act for the interpretations Of Town
ships" passed March IA, 1853,
Section /. Bait enacted by the Gsawoi As.
scnbly Of the State Of Ohio, That it shall be Law,
fill for the boards Of commissioners the sew
eral counties within this State to alteror change
the boundWies of any township or townships
within their respective counties by attaching a
off and designating o new township from the
Esrritory offns or more TIPS ofthe same county
whenever it tshallbe. made TO appear necessary
or expedient, by petition for that purpose, sign
ed by a majority Of the. householdsfg resilii 4
within the bounds Of the part pfopcsSd 70 bs
attached, or Of the proposed new township as
the case may bs, and q majority of The trustees
in the town or townships changed Pr altered t.yg
the treationios or orsltstSNcn opEfeh9 t2%nship;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
L A w S OF OHIO,
PUBLISHES BH AUTHORITY.

mo. IL AN ACT,
To amend the Second Section Of the act enti-
tied IAN act concerning Bail in Criminal ca.
ses," passed March 8, 1884
SECTION l. BE Il enacted ky tse Generui Assem-
Hy of the State Of Ohio, That section two Of the
act entitled ian act concerning bail in criminal
cases." passed March 8, 1884, be and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as follows
That the surrender Of such defendant or defen.
dants mentioned in the first section of this act
shall be made by any judge of the court before
WHICH he, she, or they shall have been recosni'
zsd TO appear, or to the probate judge of the
proper county, and shall be made in the eourl
house Of such county; and upon such surrender
being made and accepted it shall be lawful fol
the judge taking the same, to make out, sign and
deliver to the sheriff, or some constable of the
county, warrant for the commitment Of such
defendant or defendants to the Jail Of the county
unless he, she or they shall Immediately enter
into cognizance, with sufficient securities, to
the satisfaction Of said judge, according TO the
original recognizance; which recogniEance such
judge is hereby authorized to take and approve,
and to file the same forthwith within the Office
of the clerk of the court Of common pleas iol
such county. The section hereby amended is
repealed; and this act shall take effect from its
passage.
N. Fl. VAN WORRIES, f,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,.
LESTER TAYLOR ....
President Of tie Senate, pro tenn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-15
m, Babe hEiLs
BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICK.

ruk poKM or LITTLE LIFE THAT WAS But rERKE
q 'a11ru y H APRILs LONG. ..ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTELS A Dvsart NV
SaIntsoid, La B O'NeaI, Va; l. Grimm. Md.
vtgoIy' Ny smith, do; Col Benton
H Al, Miss Benton, do; Miss Bellarnv. do: Mis-.
w hlLaker- NC; Miss Cafield do br R.i,',n,
aoi Iohn Simmonds, Pa; A II Ricord do. N =
hcoIos, DO Bliss T. I.Usby, do: Miss Al Z n
cara, DO; w Mckay, SC: j VI I.oyeIaDd 40. n
J.. smyth and lady, NY; Mrs X O Skinner rbild
&c = wilson and sister; Edw SeIyia. SC: ID IT
MlnGITton, va; : Rady, do; VIM FisbbaI X
do Leib, III; NJ Tearncy : M Con- liz.
C0neklin, NY; q w Shepherd, Pa. a Ri LII
ton. "a t. u Lind. Md; W GiegD and Ia, "
Miss r Gregg, do, Miss u G Grp~a ~, n,
Higgins, Md Mason, Mo; II W0odson -,
~ ~ " NlSer and lady, NY; B Garrett. Va;
hrs Barley, do: Camille and LADY, sc. " u
Beall, Md; II WOfthington do w CamnbeIi,
WiLLARDS' HOTEL.-ChasK Carroll Md.
Mason Campbell, do; John Hopkins do: w ri
Pu;neIl, do; I III Hick, do; w Swami. do: Nr.
Contee and children do A : Everett, Mass: = A
w heeler, Jr, do; Capt w Nj Armstrong y : Y:
W. Chandler, l. Wilcox, jr, Mrs. John Il
va ; stewart and family, Miss Stewart Mas
s' , stswaft, X Stewart, La; fitz Lee USA; Oh
miIes, -; A Foster, Tenn; = Il : Laidlev :
hoes, ny; r. Price, Pa; Jas Price, sc.
p hlhhn GOD HOUSE, ID Shatend, DC: A
6edeil Md; w II Stock do; A B Patterson, do:
a atkins, Fla; II ID Marbois, sc; G X Harper:
M.s,a,s na 1 ana lady, La; Miss Renshaw, three
Armstrong, do; Il Richmond. CT -,
Nfi MdhtOn, %; X Sullivan Md. n al
ana lady, Ala; ii Bills and Iady NJ. = ~
I nous. "a a. III smith, UsNi y sanders. ny: j
WASHINGTON house, yc,n.,,,,,.,
M n, T. Adams, va; WIN NJ Nelson and Iady. SC:
Robt Il HeaTsey, Bait; r Tenney IN. : ~ 80, 80
do; X Foster, Miss; Fl W L1dwirk y 10
Baxter, Illinois; J " Gale, Virginia; T. T. u,,:
Florida. haysi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
STATES PATENT OFFICE.
~ WAsHINGTnS mhar tos,


N I'm me petition of James Phelps, of Sutton,
etts praying for the tension of patent
granted 10 MN on the 18th of November I843 for an
Improvement In " Washing Machines for cleaning
rays Tor seven years from the ex piratiOn of said
Der. 1857: " "' vi A'o'oih-
ordered. that the said petition be heard a, the
Patent Once on Monday, the 9Th Of Noyemher next l.
at IL O'Clock, m; and all persons are notified 10 an,
pear AMI show cause. n any they have why said ne
titlon ought not to be granted. " ~ p
Persons opposing the extension are reoulred IN
file in the Patent Office their objections specally act
forth la writing at least twenty days before the day
OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be
used at the said hearing must be taken and trsnsmt-
ted IN accOfdance with the rules Of the Office, which
will he furnished on application.
The testimony IN the will be closed on the 9th
OF October; depostIOns and other papers relied upon
as testimony must be fled in the Office or before
the morning OF that day the Arguments, if any,
within ten day thereafter.
Ordered also, that thi. notice be published in the
mon, lnteligencer. and Evening Star, Washing
Ton, Id; g.; Republican,, Baltimore, Md Pennsyl Iva
h nan, Philadelphia, Pa; Daily News. New York,
Iosl. bnston; and Inquirer, CINCINNATI, Ohio. once
q, 49, iof three successive weeks previous to the
''n vi november next, the day of hearing.
-. IT. SHUGERT,
Acting Commissioner OF Patents.
nd sso ,s;1 81 the above pers will please copy,
9nu tIef DIS 70 the Patent Office with pa per
o''As"A's s"is Ho"ce' se2-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
DUMPS-PUMPS-PUMPS.

The subscriber gives notice that he continues to
manufacture his large Iron Pumps. They are strong
and substantial, and will ralse water one hundred
feet peTpendIcuiar. For Information refer you to
the inhabitants who have used them.aEd two Ofthem
may be seen on street. between 18th and 18TH one
at the corner of and 18th, the old Capitol
IN deep well, two on Virg mia avenue, between I'd
and 4th streets all put in operation by order of the
Mayor Of Washington. He will dig and deepen
wells, build cisern, for rain water put in operation
Hydraulian Rams, and repair old pumps of every
description. Those desiring his services will be &C
commodated at the shortest notice by calling the
avenue, near the Carroll Place.
Sc 2-eo2m FOSTER HENSHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS THE WEST.
- - ~ 60 q =

8KA HnHS ZKNHx@
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement OF IT'S lead
Ing connecting lines at the West required an en-
By which highly important adysntsges to the trsv-
THREE bR nnS TRhSs a
FifsSTss f fi5sGi fRhrN start.
Suhoay, stops AZ way stations and arrives At Cum
seOond-The MAIL TRAIN stsrts Sunday .1-
A. NJ, conneciing at Benwood with Central OHIO
lsville. Chicago. ~. LOUIS &c. and at same place
with trains for Cleveland. Toledo Detroit. &C. Nv
CleyelSnd Road, and also at Parkersburs with Ma
p TThnlEdc c ST LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EAPRESS TRA1N leaves daily at SOS =. NJ, oon-
meeting g. Benwood at 9 A. NJ. with express trains
from BeaIre TO Cincinnati, C,rifhor change OF
snd Is Sonn: 3
TON; II also connects directly, IN both directions.
roads for CLlillcothe Cincinnati, etc These trains
connect at Nenia for Indianapolis, Chicago and 81,
Mississippi Expres for Louisville Cairo and 81.
LOUIS through to -. Louis less a hours from
and southern places the West is much less, while
the distance from a. TO 100 miles shorter than by
connections are equally close snd satisfactory ar
riying at Baltimore at $50 A. NJ.
Camden station and at wssiinsten, d. G. ''' ~
Ss snirs roa9 ~ a@gfis&t By taEsns %a5
Ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resumlng next morning by Wheeling Ae-
COMMUNICATION train. leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland at IO-50.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Inc Cumberland Accommodation Tram at AM,
VIII STOP at all stations east of Cumberland and the
Wheeling Accommodation ~ all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mail
Tram caves W heelIng at 9Sn A. Nj. and Accommo-
datlon leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
at 50 p. NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH. between Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardly and
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at4P. NJ,
stopplng at way stations. Leaves frederick at S.l5
"A. NJ, arriving At Baltimore u noon.
The ELlslCOTT'S MILL. TRAIN leaves at 545
A. NJ, and Sis p. NJ. Leaves ElIcotts Mills at
A. NJ. and p NJ. except sunday.
FOX WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.I5 and eIS
A. NJ, sand SIS p. NJ. On Sundays at Ais A. NJ,
and SIS II. NJ. only.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and $50 A.
VI and Sand 40 L. NJ. On Sundays at IA. NJ, and
The FIRST and fourth trains from Baltimore and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mali trains. stopping only at Washington
junction and Annapolis Junction.
The 9.l5 and SIS trains from Baltimore and the 50
and ~ trains from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information, fare, & c. apply to J. T.
ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden
station. WIN. y. WOODSIDE,
~ lS-u Master of TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
sTAPLE FALL GOODS.
JOHN III. SMOOT,

JOHN n. SMOOT,
No. 119 S. side Bridge ST., GeorgetotrH, ID. c..
has received and offers To customers, assortment
of goods adapted to the early all demands, consist
ing of the following, VIZ
Plain Black Silks, OF the best makes
Plain Modes and bright colored Muslin Delaines
Rich Fail styles Muslin Deaines. at Is cents
Rich English and American Prints, an great variety
fast colorsD
New York, English, Bates Mills, all Wool, and
other heavier makes Shifting Cottons
Richardson's and Chane's celebrated makes of
Irish Linens
Black and white Check Cashmeres. for busters
Single and double width Lupln's Black Mouslin De-
lanes
White. X ed. and Yellow FIanneIs
Casslmeres, Sattlnets, and Kentucky Jeans
SnIrting Prints, striped and dotted
Ladies and Misses Cotton Hose, all kinds
Gents. and Boys half do.
Ladies and Gents Linen Cambria Handk'ts
Rich. new style Bonnet Ribbons
" bite BrIliIants, Cambrics and Musns
Table Cloths, Damasks and Napkins
Linen and Cotton Shestings and Towel
Osnaburg Calicos and Pad Cottons
Heavy Brown Sheetings, Drills, and fine brown
Shrtlngs
With other seasonable Goods, which will be sold
low 10 cash or prompt customers.
an - II j, III, s..