davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
Aa Aneedolle5.' .laE. Ll.e. Ia .a.Eaes.- !.

| AT the height Of the panic and run upon thu
banks and bankers in Louisville, German ban
ker ofthat city named John Sinidt, found that
he had paid out all his money, and that he wss 4
compelled to stop. Instead ofwriting card -
for publication, he announced his suspension bv,-
handbll affixed to his open doors, in which ho
said he had no inonsy on hand but expected in
day or two to make some collections and that y
he would then resume payment baga
Accordingly in a day or two another handbilI n
appeared Oh his doors announcing that he had
collected some $4,000, which he would pay to
| those ofhis creditors who should first call on
him for it. This was soon paid out, and the3ifss
handbill again. displayed, and in few days he !
announced that he had collected some money
which was ready to pay on demand. This man
y and streight forward course had the effect g
which was to have been anticipated. a ~. ~
Ills German lellow-cltizens seeing that s.EohR ~
Smidt was in earnest about paying his debts,
and was not disposed to higele for an extension
concluded that he was man who ought to be
sustained and accordingly came forward and Z
deposited the sums they had Withdrawn ,andin- :
duccd others TO do the same thing. AT the last.
accounts there was no run on John Stnilt lie
was doing aper(ect land office business,andwas
able to assist those who We're in want by the
money of those to whom his pluck had giyea Ii
cOnfidence.-lNo Dem
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
Fashions for novemhcr.

Morning toilet faded Pink OF Buff calico, with
the sleeves rolled up, q Ia Bridget. Appear at
the dinner table with very ford complexion.
This may be acquired by bringing your face in
close proximity to the cook stove two hours be-
fore my lord demands his dinner.
Evening dress the same as morning, unless
the front door bell rings announcing VISITORS
Itwillbe considered iinpolte to let them ring
until you have put on that same silk dress you
have appeared in the street with for the last six
months. Upon opening the door, a surprised
manner is necessary.
Promenade dresses are worn an inch and a
half shorter than formerly. Therefore you can
still continue to wear your old dresses, by cut
ting olllall the mud, CHIPS and rags you. have
gathered curing this last few months. If you
wish your dresses 10 drag reduce the SIZE ofyour
hoops. These dresses will be all the rage as
carriages and party dresses are entirely out Of
Vogue. va dasg
Smiles are,always to be worn, with any dress
and under ano circumstances sick or well, tired
or refreshed Gentlemen expect this, no mat
ter how they look. 1t will not be considered
smile through your tears
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

Mas PARTiNGToN ON sWEpD1YGs-"T ike
to tend Weddings said Mrs. Partington a.,
she came back from one in church, and hung
her shawl up, and replaced thesboanet in tho,
long preserved handbook. Il like to see vounc' J
people come together with the promise Of love. u
cherish and nourish each other. But it is asoI,
emn thing, is matrimony a very solemn thing;
where the minister comes into chancery with his
urplus on and then goes to work and tnales 4
them man and wife. Itshould be husband and
wife. 1t isn't every husband that turns out to be
a man. declared never shall forget when Paul
pnt the puptual ring gon my finger and said
With my goods l'thee enlow' He rised to \
keep dry goods store then, and Ithought he.
was going to give me the whole there was in it.
| was young and simple and didn't Know till
afterwards that it only meant one calico dress
a year." a H. M X s sssa si
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

| The Napa California; Republican narates
the following; t'@ ''A'sF '4@ H"stsR
| "Do not be increduIous, reader, when we in
forni YOU that on Monday last, at the foot ol
Clear Lake, in this county, a shower of Sugar
candy fell, covering large tract Of country. It
covered everything of trees, rocks and
the earths surface alike When discovered BY
the inhabitants, the next morning d part of It
was of the consistency of syrup, and the rest as
perfectly crystalized as the candy the shops.
Its taste is precisely similarto thatof unhavored
candy. Mr.. j Hale, the Clear Lake express
man, saw it while'on the ground, and collected
q box as samples, which he brought to us. -
There is no mistake about the matter, as the
public may learn forsthemselves by calling at
our office. The specimens, before us are eener.
ally rregularly crystalzed, rounded at one end
and irregularin form atthe other, as if broken
off from some surace to which they adhered,-
They are from one forth to fve-eights of an inch
in length, some purcwhite and others ofa deIi-
cate pink hue. Their general appearance Is
that',f small stalagmites, such as We have often
seen IN caves. "A similar s lower occurred at
Salt Lake some yearssincea Naturalistsv pre-
tend to explain such phenomena by saying fhat
such saocarine showers are of insect origin; but
their explanations seem even more improbable
than the fact itself--thelat being we'll attes.
ted, and the former mere theory to excuse igs
norance OF Natures wondrous workings! 41 SF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
TMR RUREIEl

We b're her TO tie grave while YET twas moln,F
q The March sunlight shining on her collin. r
The weight of grief was heavy to be borne,
And the salt tears rose linaoIr eyolids often.
We slowly walk d in mutely sad procession;
The plying people freely made US way; q
And the best child, yet guiltless of transgressio1
We softly placed Jsrsaeen thelwaIls of clay.
We sang hymn-we how'd our heads to pray;
And Con, who had our sitter gfiefappoihted, "A
Sent also Strengthening grace by lips anointed.
We Welook'dagain on Teresa as she lay 1 ~
Deep in the. earth; and as we homewnrd went,
We felt her home was better 'yond the frmahent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

The Nashville Wing says the following COZ
yeys a practical lesson: 1iit iSi -

IHe NaSiiVllte- wing SayS INC l0llOWlnp con-
| yeys practical lesson aft iSi '#.
/ .a.s HAwKsvfILE, Ky. Sept, 2 1857.
MEssRs EDIroRs--lhe amusing incident oc-
cured in this town few weeks Since. 1t will
apply to other localities as we'll as this:
A short time since it become necessary to a.
dopt measures to procure the services Of a minis
ter for the African church in this place. Accord
ingly committee was appointed to wait on
'brudder Pearce" who was generally acknowl-
eyed to be the most suitable parsonage to fill
that high and honorable station, and solicit him
to accept the pastorship oftheir church They
were informed that he would undertake the la
borious task for the very moderate sum Of forty
five dollars per annum; but insignificant as the
price may seem, his flock thoughtit exhorbitant
and peremptorily refused to paylt. ia'-a t'#
Two or three weeks passed, and being unable
to get another preacher, it twas finally agreed to
pay the stipendy and on the following Sabbath
the following took place: auso.dD' ai7ad rios
"Bruddder PeaTce, we's 'cluded to gin YOU
forty five dollars opreach to u.s." said color
ed individual; whereupon our clerical friend a.
rose and responded 3sa"H gIdG7.sAjgat E}g2
"Breddren, | can't preach for dat price" "gi-ai
"Why, you only axed fawty fite," cried half
dozen voices. ri aKt 4H9lih Fe VI
Suah nuf did, breddren, but dat you know
was free weeks ago, and Preachaws hab riz. '5i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

turing It. He possesses great powers Of strate
gy and invention. At Auburn he made key
for securing the CRATES, and gave it to the jalor,
who sold it to house in New York. They got
it patented and have realized large profits from
| its sale. elfA 4
Ordinarily, Phil managed an affair and let
Ihisceniede.ates executeit.1 But in Nova SEQ
tia he departed from this prudent custom; and
to this negligence he owes his detection. ga.
Jack Rand, one of his accomplices, was born
in New Hamshire, where, he exercised the
trade Of locl5sniith. he began bis career OF
crime with stealing $500 dollars, for which he
suffered two years imprisonment.
After the expiration Of his term, he figured in
the robbery Of the Portsmouth Bank and re-
ceived S70,O0o dollars as his share of the spoi,5.
He sent part oft to his father, who being found
with some Oft in his possession, was arrested
for the crime. Jack, otaltogether forgetful Of
the obligations ofa son, confessed himselfthe
guilty party to the police. lie was imprisoned
and his father set at liberty; but the rascal made
his escape in about four months. At Concord
he was arrested for larceny. He got out again;
and in New Jersy this modern Jack Sheppard
committed heavy wharf robbery. They
caught and imprisoned him, and for the third
time he broke Jail He was, however, recap
tured IN Philadelphia, and sent back to New
Jersey, where he was acquitted in some uneX-
planned manner.
Disguised with the States, he went to Cana
da with Stanley, and the two travelled up and
down the St. Lawrence. Steamboats, express
es, go, were the theatre Of their operations l.
One time they attempted to steal box contain
ing $4,000 in gold dust, but failed Phil was
arrested for the attempt, but was discharged for
want Of competent evidence s9.N'
The last Of this diabolical trio is Bell Smith,
whom we may regard as the servant, or rather
slayeOf the other two. He does the most dan
geroas doserviIe work, and receives the least
pay. Sl. Ft4 @a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

a 0<F0r readers may remember that not long
age we told, them story of Great Hans, little
Hans, RON" We have another Of that ilk, "a
which they will please listen! '
A young gatter-snipe, born and bred in the
Five Points, and who had never known that he
had any other name than Plain zach, was haul
cd one day BY brother Brace into the school,
and with him two eomraaes whom he had only
known like manner, as Fin and "Eel.', g
N The latter was frst asked; ,s4 sf
What is your name?'
\ HFin,' was the reply I. .ss
"Qh my---no, Phincas must be your marie.
Reneinber II, now"
Then the other friend was put thfough. =
!tWhatsyoarnalnc, sonnyY'f1 aa
HEeelplH 1 a siq 8s y
Mercy what q name! that will never do. /
suppose it must be Elias, ss. ..,..,
AY es sir''s t5t-a Al
Ali thistime gutteF-snipe had been starinsat
the odd manner 10 which his friends names had
had been heightened out. AT length, however,
a gleam ofimtclligence -shot over insdirty face -
he took1the joke -1aRd when asked what bis
nane was, sarcastically answered, witha,syQuA,
don't t-sell-men look
''JAcKAss.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
.XQEU4EB. "a. mo ags
s.: s.: 90etfg ,..... n y. !.
( Y gaifr 4, Z For The Sentinel,
THE SOUk9lrse bau .os1Uo3

4fEnfil iBf W. A. 'URQUHART. -T
tMvsstf ats-si 20 sFd "a - itl g p" we ~
.ssThere are shOdghis like spirit longings. (, ,iia
ssss Too deep for the tongue to tell; BE-
~ That hke dark ocean sunges,gsi e, u q ,'t
-sys'Insthe soups dim caverns swell. q ..,....
a@srhat rise wi.hrssless yearning Il .s,4rs4r
wa From the spirit depths below, issst,s .so'i :
.ssYst ihrObin the heheartunuttered q ne' ..l.5t- 3,
isai Wi.h' q mighty ebb pndap ihi sais.ss'
oh SOU, what mean the voices 4rI ,i0 ural q
That call in thy chambers deepa Zoo -'t as
haaFhsnce comeaho aickeriDg shadows ~,
sssnThst over thg bosom sweepl lsepb i b-igas :
- Like mqsic Of .harpsunnnmbered, 'r 2, ~
xsls % sRaitof mighty woe sssinats q A'ifs'. p
That blendswilh, the sbsdowy phantonns, III
-. And endIessly upward, ,aow. q aanaii5atira
nls,sisspia8a ~ ls u gHG isith l"a Ht
1--we listened through lonely watchingss 1aHs ID
sias0h, soul 10 thy eeaseless strife, q te1lpy.
sAhd earth. with its Hopes hath vanished '.ss 81
In the swell Of thy spiritljfe;a sfs.iei .,i}
a,,And know thatpower supefnul o'''-ao9 ens 8
ess Immortal within thee dwell W, y, =, h',s y,
This earth shall never unravel, "A ipss ..i3
-, This tongue shall never tell, vs1 . t9aiI 9
n. v3igfsls10.l estAs eal taG8ass3 enR ,hlson .a
! know that the dreams Of beauty ~i'ti'H "a.
2 That lighten.d world Of pain, .s,' XXX. s9,',
"a know that the Wild heart music I. aansifayl
IA Thattbrobs in mp restless brain. 90 ed ani
ShalIglowewith glory brighter, s ...'e.' 4. ,.l
= And .pensof triunpbsbe, bes .a5 81 se IA
When the tongue is sIlentforever,
sad And thou. OH my soul, art free. a'ate1oa nsi 2
New ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 81, 1851. .S'.s. .as H. .ls5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA, WATER.- AZ
Throughout Spanish Ainerica, from Northern
Mexico to the straits Of Magellan, this is consd-
cred themost exquisite oflall aromatic waters.
The Spanish ladies not only use it as d perfume,
but habitually, in diluted form, as d morning
wash for the mouth By the way, we would
hint to gentlemen, that when used III this way
and sprinlSlcd on the clothing ii win yfendfr
them presehtablea after having inhaling the fumes
Of the strongest Havana. Those of the bearded
sexwho have tender sk ms win also tiud HI 4 tcal
lnxarylaf shaving. K lsfss fs5cg Y fz7sSsfe
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

II 0eST70ur holy religion was designed to rcgu-
late the every day life Of those who profess To be
its su6ectsa But in how many instances does
the fruit i Christianity, as exemplifed in the
ordinary yd1ties Of men, utterly fail to commend
the Gospel totliose who never felt its power?
ii = lsaMr. s----- gsed asked a bank officer Of
adireetor, the other day, id the hearing Of d
ffienl ofeurs. ssi 5A8N4og sH9 9.Y7'1 g's TiD
y +@.lhat depends on whether you mean Cod
ward Or mshwafdgs was the answer y, S,'.,, N
Godwai9l, z continued continued the director
z ttNI i. EL-.-- is good. No manin our church ID
soundefiukith, or prays ottener il onr NEE tings
oris more lbenrvolent according to his means
But inanwafd,o pvaai Sorry To say, tlat
pAars --sl-lis rather tfseSy.s'iins sW sTa NJ
aagE wsEaxu codldbeisve tIiat MI. - rs Il not
theaepresentatiye af class Of men somewhat
prominent in ehuTcAes,--N I. Erq,siner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
WINS lsled Unit, he Col

a mixed assemblage Of blacks and whites met Is
IN convention laely at Syracuse, N. Y to dis u.
slavery, Kansas and &he coloref ponnation en- saf
RITZ SIN th and Fred Douglas were the princi- rsa
p@l speakers Smith said according to the New sss
York Courier, "he hid done bleeding to tbs &
Society It had cost b IN now over 5000.
whereas the Society had only raised 81 .5oa- sis8
he said it was riding free horse to acathaana
he woudno longer stand it; that he ilal cots ss
nose Use aTv Ivy ~ lase 'ai
know where it had goEes and he. didn't see HAT d
tie Society was any better fof II. 1Ie said i'll
conclusion, he hal done The Society innstl sAsak
help themselyes;that he was tired, disgusteao 81 ]
and needed sleep and If there was no ogher 80
question before the house he would. declare iba
Convention adjourned vie De NoBs "a. Gussh:s 7,
fer. @8 Tslsgss aif Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

To MAKE IRTsH PoTATo PUDDTNG.-Take o
quart Of boiled and strained potatoes; one quart
of new milk; six eggs; It coffee cupful Of sugar.
tea cuptul butter, one nutmeg; stir them all
we'll together, aiding a spoonful of wine if you
like; bake in a deep dish or pan without crust.
Serve hot with sweet sauce, jelly or preserves
For dinner dessert, bake the pudding thirty
minutes sane
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
. UsEFUL INFORMATION.

S7rhah " - A+N OltlfM n lOAs
To CLEAN A CABPET.-Beat on the wrong
side first and then beat it more gently ON the
right side.
To CURE A Cold, take the juice oftwo lem
ons, three quarters ola pound orloaf sugar, sim
ner itior half an hour, then add two table
spoonsful Of paragOric. Dose, tea spoonful
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

"FRIEND PAUL: This will introduce to thee
friend Charles Copeland He has come to the
city in pursuit of business, have known him
from d youth up Thou mayest depend upon
him for anght that he can do, and shall not lean
as uyon broken reed. If thou canst do any.
thing for him, thou mayest peradyenture bene-
atthyself and find cause to rejoice. .,,.s 4
teThY former and present friend. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

aEAM.PIE,e and very rich, is made by rich
paste for bottom; then a layer of butter, the
thickness Of a cent; then one ofsugar; then one
of flour the same thickness; and lill up with
cream .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

circumstan@s-the young lady, Peyton, worth
her weight in gold any day--have her myself if
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

CURING HAMS Rub salt all over them as
soon as laid on the table; the ne xt day brush it
off and pack them in cask; put on pickle as
follows: | quart salt to lgallon water, half gal
lon melassos and three ounces saltpetle. Let
the hams remain insix or eight weeks, accord
ing to size. Smoke to suit and pack away in
salt in a cask, and put in cool dry place, and
they will keep good allsummer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

To MAKE CRACKER PrE.-Take eight water
or butter erackers break in pieces, and pour on
them one quart orboiling water; add teaspoon
ful Of tartaric acid for two pies. Sweetenl and
Snica IN thn tasEe
The Washington union., 1857-05-27
WASHINGTON CITY,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY as, Is,
DEATH OF SENATOR BUTLER.

Just as we were going to press we received tel.
graphic despatch informing us Of the death Of a.
venerable and distinguished senator, Judge ,
Butler, of South Carolina. We were not unprepa,.I
for this result. The news of his rapidy-hih,
strength had left little hope for some days p,,
that he could recover. Stll the sad event ia not n.
less regretted by his friends throughout the counv
and by that State he loved 80 well and served :,
faithfully.
Judge Butler was one of those rarely-gifed ma,
whose genius, ehivalrie temperament and rare al.
qnence gave him large and commanding inauepo,
in the senatorial body and constituted him one ofi,
leading members Hisardent confding, and honorag.
nature drew to him those troops Of deeplyattach.a
and admiring friends whose sympathes win be mo-,
painfully aroused at the news of his death. Som.
Carolina has always been represented in the Sena, d
the United States by of the lofties talents bO,
amongst those gifted sons of the soutf few
surpassed in ability and fidelity to the interests or
his State and the country the venerable man who's.
death now deplore
The Washington union., 1857-05-27
THE PRESENT YIELD OF GOLD.

The annual reports from the director OF the Mint have
for some years past exhibited the amount of gold
cevcd for coinage. On referring those documents
appears that the amount received from the southern
States has increased very considerably within seyenl
years Previous to 1924 the supply from domestic sources
bore very small proportion to the whole coined
and did not in fact exceed So 900 yearly During the
year 1929, however perceive that the gold of the
United States received at the Mint amounted to about
Sl34 600 being nearly equal to the foreign supply for
the same period and IL is understood from satisfactory
that the amount received from the southern States
within the first three quarters of the previous year has
been nearly $500 000 while that received from foreign
sources within the period amounts little more
than half that
GPhiladtiAia Gasaae, Of Noe. 10, 1880.
The above statement, it will be perceived, was
published nearly twenty-seven years ago. The Ca
zette regarded it matter of congratulation that
the yield of domestic gold had increased from $4,000
in the year 1924 to $320000 for the first three quar-
ters of the year 1929. What a change has taken
place since the above article was penned The Ca
zette has been swept away by fast papers and fast
presses and our annual yield Of domestic gold now
exceeds fifty millions of dollars while the mines OF
Australia contribute sixty millions annually to the
increasing wealth of the world and those of Russia
twelve millions.
The Washington union., 1857-05-27

nominate candidate for governor, win meet on Mon
day next
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-01-17

A PENNSYLVANIA EDIToR's WIFE CHASING HER
HUsBAEDs SwEETHEART- "A gentleman just down
from Mauch Chunk informs US that a desperate and
sad affair transpired in that borough on Monday
afternoon last, the circumstances of which are
briefly as follows: The wife of the editer of the
Carbon Democrat, who, by the way, is most esti-
mable lady, it appears, has been for long time an
nOyed by the dsloyalty Of her husband, and has
to feel intense and bitter bate toward fe
male by the name of Mary,Spoonheimer, residing
in or about Easton. In a word, her domestic hap,
piness has been sacrificed by her false husband to
unholy intimacy kept up with the aforemention-
ed female, and Oh asi Monday she determined to
put end to her troubles by taking the life Of Miss
SpOOnheimer, who happened at the time to be at
Sauch Chunk, stopping at the American Hotel.
Resolved upon this course, she armed herself with
pistol and proceeded to the hotel, where she was
shown Miss SpOonheimer, upon whom she made
sudden aud desperate assault, in the presence of
the landsdy. Fortunately for the object Of her
anger, she was unable to draw the pistol instantly
and, from excitement and the struggle to detain
Miss Spoonbeimer, she tainted. Recovering, how
ever, she threw the pistol after her, and followed
her to the landing below, where some gentlemen,
attracted by the Of the female, interfered
and terminated the sffray. Subsequently the en-
ragged woman appeared at the hotel again with
large knife, evidently Intending another attempt to
execute vengeance upon the destroyer of her peace.
Eaton (Pd) Express, Jan Z.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-01-17

LAST NIGHT OF MISS DAVENPORT. more
performance, that of Julia in Knowles beautiful
play Of The Hilnehb1ek, will close the too, too brief
engagement of this elegant aud accomplished ac-
tress at the Nashville" where for the past week
her audiences have comprised the most lovely, in.
telligent and refined of our population, who have
assembled in large numbers, night after night, to
enjoy the Admirable conceptions, the exquisite
readings, add the chaste and finished acting Of the
distinguished artist. We question whether there
is one who has attended the Theatre this week but
will regret the pressing engagement in New Or
leans, which will compel her hasty departure from
this city, or who would not rejoice could she be
persuaded that at least one night more might be
spared US, aud still be in time far said engagement
We know the management is anxious to have it so
aud will lose no word of persuasion to bring il
about.
Miss DIS benefit last night was brilliant ova
ton at the shrine of personal worth and profess
sional excellence composed it was by the beauty
aud fashion, the elite aud intelligence and inf uence
all Of whom appeared happy in testiiying their
high appreciation Of her deserts as a lady and
artist.