davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

ia The subjoincd waif we have discovered in an
exchange: A pretty woman is one of the ihsti-
tutions of tile toutitry--an angel in dry goods
and glory. She makes sunshine, blue SKY, the
4th Of July and happiness wllerevershe goes
Her paths one ofdelicious roses, perfumery and
beauty She is a sweet poem, written III rare
curls and ehoco calico, and good prifIcples,-1
Men'sta up before her as so many admiration
points to melt into cream and then butter Her.
words float around the ear1like music. birds, OF
Paradise, or the chimes ofSabhath bells. NTH
out her. society would loose its truasl attraction,
the church its finest reliance, and young mef
the very best comforts and companv. Her m
fuence and generosity restrain the Vicious,
strengthen the weak, rai'e the lowly, clotIe
the heather, and strengthen the IA a;nt heated
Wherever ybu find virtuohs woman, YOU al
so lind pleasantfireside boTuets, clean clothes,
order, good living, gentle hearts, nlusc,lightaad
model institutions" generally. She is the dow
er Of htnnanity, n very venus in ,dimity, ard
her inspiration Is the very breath Of Heaven
In ctshe is the naih spring Of the world and
without he4, population would cease tolbe. '''S
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
tADIz otiio, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE is 1851:
between them on the subject. 1t came at la

between them on the subject 1t came at last
poor Elinor! II.
Henry Wayne's health had become seriously
undermined, but with such resolute frmness
had he met, combatted, and concealed the dis
ease, that for long period, none. but himself
were aware Of the progress it had made. One
day he led the conversation to this subject, and
disclosed to Elinor his persuasion that this dis.
ease was destined to prove fatal at no very dis
tant day, though the most cautious attention
might palliate and delay for season.
"And, )" he added, cit comforts me to kh6w
that when am gone, dear Elinor, your pen will
be some consolation to you, will relieve your lot
somewhat of its loneliness, and that whatever
provision of the worlds goods | may be able to
make for you, you have the power by your own
efforts to keep poverty from your door, and to
give our children the education they require
You have only to persevere, to reach an en-
viablc stand among your cotemporaries in au-
thorship. SD
Oh, stricken and weeping wife! was this the
hour to which she had looked forward so long
the thought of which had sustained her through
weary labor, through fatigue of body, and dis
couragement Of spirit? The reward had como
the draught was sweet--oh, 'iust the cur
that held it be shattered while she quafiedi
The flowers that should have made the only
garland she coveted for her head--must she
II r. - I n AZ I
forgive thee, Enor, ifin thy heart he sees little
of submission, little of resignation to the i'm
pending stroke; if from thy lips the anguished
human cry, "Not this cup, oh! my Father" falls
oftener than the divine petition, sThy will be
donc" 9'' r.. MARY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

In our neighborng county Of Crawford, Tho
old ada! there is ''miny slip between tho ctI
and thelp'' has again been verified. ar., 60.
bouncing grl, the daughter of we'll to- dc
farmer had awakened the tender cnotionn the
heart of a susceptible Young farmer. Owing tc
Il family quarrel the gifPs father opposed the
match. The girl, however, was favorable, altho
on account OF tho opposition Of the old man she
would not fully accept him-keeping him be.
tween hope and fear. One evening of last week
he received a note as follows: '"7's' III
"Jim--cum over to mite. Pm mad.-,IANE.'
Jim went! She told him she would be his
and that he must marry her the next day
''All right my duck says Jim, but@'whats the
hury?' With her bosom heaying-with Itear>
in her cycs@shc told him, that the Gold man
and her had went to village store the day
preceding, and thatshe saw a ''nice yellerdress'
with stripes running SO and So She Wantet
Dad to buy it. Dad negatiyed the proposition
and scolded her She sassed" him, and they
! had a 'dreadGll tme.n She declared ,sht
wouldn't live with any man who wouldn't buy
her q new dress. SO to Jim she wrote. @
OF course, jim was happy, who wouldn't be-
under the circulpstances2 She was to leave
| her dear payments" house at 4 The next morn
ing Jim was on hand in his Sunday to-
mectns'' at ttheapointedh hour, and so was Jane
Ina twinkle they were off toa Justice in Sen.
eca County, who was to pronounce them ''mar
and wife lor lifc.'' When they had taken theil
position on the floor, the Justice enquired toi
the License" "Whats thatH' asked Jim.
81 can't marry youwithout one" said the Jus
tice. "Where in Ill kin \ get. ope, - asked
Jim. "At Iintn,' replied the. Man Of Peace.
Jim's resolution was taken in a moment. Noun,
| ting a stced, James Started for I'iliD, which he
roachedin in double-quick time. Get an 'ordei
for that daTned fCritter u gue y he StaItcI as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

u "a tJ alaG0iM Sgti ~ ssfh SI366l 25
The foregoing is truly al interesting bill of
charges, especially, when made BY this advocate
OF ''retrenchment and reform" There are some
items to which we would direct special atten-
ton. THERE'S charge fortwo huiidredand nine
days, which ats ger day amounts toi$836.--
This includes all but eight of the week days
from the commencement Of his services april
21, } to the beginning Of the extra session in
JANUARY. We venture the assertion that Mr.
Brown did not spend one haif Of the time al 8ve
charged for in performing the duties of'his or
flee, Ia considerable portion aOf the vacation
was occupied in attending to his own private afr
fairs. Several weeks were also spent by him
in stumping this county abd ether portions of
Che State ior Fremont and bleeding Kansas
These facts cannot be denied.
BY reerenceto the bill, it viii be seefi that
he, has charged fare on the o. &ssP. Glailroad.--
Weare insormed .tbut cannot speak from actu-
al Knowledge tnat he was, during the whole
season. passed over said road free Of charge, and
as a consequence never pad . dlfle,ior iares he
has also charged fare and hotel bill, in other
p aces which Should have been paid out Of his
own pociet.Fa& ,e9ss4 las45 81 Ia Y b9aHssis
'fhereisa charge for apleastrc tfipato Nsw
York and Philadelphia, amounting 10 $40 5ts-A-
The numerous twenty -eent items are pfopably
forth cigars and alc.t Rats tho most Interest
ing iten.oi aecouRtIis tho .alleweneelpl sixtean
cents per mile for ttayelng on The, railroad,
amounting 70 $3.50 70.
pAus i wiifbs EsghsThA thn dkbSsHshei
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
Love, Honor, and obey.

Promise to loye!-why woman thinks
ToloVe privilege, not task;
If thou wilt truly take my heart,
And keep it, this is all | ask
Honor thee!-yes, if thou wilt live
A life of truth aid purity;
When have seen thy worthincss,
cannot choose but honor thee
Obey!-when have fully learned
gl Each want aud wish to understand,
Ill learn the wisdom TO obey,
II thou hast wisdom to command.
So, il full to live with thee,
In duty, love, and lowliness,
lis Matule's feuit, " .hine, orboIh:
The greater must control the less.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
VOLUME "a, NO 1.
q 4ottfg.
s4iiihere,s ho sueh Thing as DeatI..

i..r, "rhere's no such thing as DEATH"
I'd Tothose who think Alright;
eir "a @ 'Tis but the racer casting off
What most mpedes his flight;
'1'is but one little act
sJsu fff LIES drama must contains
~ One struggle keener than the rest,
And them an end Of pain.
~ "There's no such thing as death;''
e.tf,rf That which is thus miscalled,
Is life escaping from the chains
That have 50 long CENTRALIZED;
I4 'risa once hidden star,
Piercing through the night,
To shine in gentle radiance forth
Amid its kindred light
"fhere's no such thing as DEATH"
In nature, nothing dies; o!
From each sad remnant Of decay
Some forms of life arise.
, rThe faded leaf that falls
erl sa All sere and brown to earth, -I
52ts Ere long wilImingle with the shapes
That give tho howret birth.
s3 "Thete's no such thing as death;"
-air rris but the blossom spray
Sinking before the coming fruit, I"
ts That seeks the Summe r'sray;
~ 'Tis but the bud displaced,
AS comes the perfect howori
'Tis faith exchanged tor sight,
'+ffbA~ Nnd WEAKNESS for power.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
Ex-Judge Drumsnu0.stl ofUtah.

From the following, which we copy from the
Oquawka Plain Dealer, and Illinois Journal, it
would seem that Ex-Ju udge Drummond, OF, u
tah who has been publishing so many hard sto-
ries about the MormonS, is himself not exactly
the sort Of man to set them right on the mar
riage question: The sOquawka Plain Dealer
says: ,ss.t.r-. yas iygB
AT the time he received his appointment of
Chief Justice he was a resident of this town. He
left bis wife and family here to gosto Utaff and
by the time he had reached Missouri, according
to the correspondent Of the New Y orlt Tribune
who appears TO have been travelling OH the Same
boat Judge Drummond was accompanied by
his beautiful and accomplished lady.nnaThe
pressinths place well knew his, perfdy, butt,
out Of regard for the feelings Of his family, re-
NAMED silent. After Drummond's 's resignation
and return to the States, he. seemed to e7ince
no desire to visit his familgq When it, was an
nounced through the press that he was in CHI
cago Mrs. Drummond proceeded athither to
seek an interview with him, and although she
stopped at the same hotel, and remained one
night while he was there, he managrd to screen
himself from oupsight, and the next morning
steathily got aboard Of the train and came to
this place, and took two Of his children away
! with him, His wife remained week in Ghicas
20, seeking in vain for her ssghttsband and
then returned home onlyto have more bitter
pangadded TO her already ,brolSepgbeart, to find
that her children had been spirited away, she
knew not wheresp bra splaMaga lssa svaA F4
.tp4 tx a. L. shlas eft On tai
Gem PieTce'sacE'H 'Haiitssti0Tl IL NFytEt,
phe Vieksbnrg papersdeclape that the story
which .recentlywent therouhds of the press to
the'efcct that the sum of 5000 had been
subscribed in that city, towards the purchase of
a Southernplantation for Ok President Pierce,
is hoax, mapafetqrsll .l1N SONG black Republican
out olt.whole cloth. There has not, been TAI
much as ninety six cents subscribed blythe Ms
sissippIans towards tho siaiteAii0 Of athe eN.
Observation-Disclosures rights ana bfiyildsesl ofs
cotton grower. rs, q Hf.a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

0CFA traveller called at night fall at q llarna-
er's house--thc owner being from home and
the mother and daughter being alone, they re-
fused tolodge the wayfarer. M a7s''1
"How far then, 'fsaid he, hto,a house wfefe
preacher can get lodgings 2''iossa glaQ IN FsisFa
ooh, ifyou are preacher said the loldia4
1y, 'you can stay here.
IIedismounted, and put his sad lie bags IN
the house, ard led his horse to- the staJie.-z-
While he was gone the mother and daughter.
wcle debating the point as to what, kind Of
pr ,acher he was
cannotSe a Presbyterian, "saia tie daaugh--
ter "lor heis notdreSsed well eTsough.''aa saFs
Gle is not'a Methodist said the oi d lady,
"for his coat is not the right cut. s ssEsat
"lf Could find his hymn-boQK'' sad the
daughter, 'fcculd tell whatkind ofa reaeher rs
ISL af1 If aslEge "a gseiu 1855
And with that she thrust her hand insoths
saddebass, andPaliirg out q flas kutliquor she
exclaimed: sfsRek aSE8
I'd, saotbsr, be's n Hard Shell Benist!r'setF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
RiOgrapI,y OF seuator Butter.

The Charleston Courier Of the 9th contains
a biography Of the late Andrew Pickens Butler,
the South Carolina Senator, who died at six
O'Clock on the evening of the 25th, of dropsy, at
StOnelands, his residence, about five miles from
the village of Edgeiield, in the 62d year of his
age. From this obituary we derive the following
facts: The deceased Senator was born in Edge-
field Distrctin the year 1876. His father was
the late General William Butler of Virginia, and
his mother Behethland Moore of Edgefeld, the
former having migrated from Virginia to South
Carolina
He had six brothers, among whom George, a
gallant officer in the war With Great Britain,
who died young; William Butler, NJ. D., for
merly surgeon in the U. S. navy, and member
of Congress from South Carolina and Pierce NJ.
Butler, formerly Governor ofthe ST. t., and af-
terward Colonel of the Palmetto Regiment, who
died in the hour ofvictory, at the head of that
corps, on the memorable field OF CherubuSco-
They were of the patriotic stock, their father
having done revolutionary service in the
warof Independence Their mother, too, did
patriotic service in the same cause and was at
one time taken prisoner by the enemy.
Senator Buffers sister was the first wife o
the Hon. Waddy Thompson, and all his broth
ers having preceded him to the grave, he now
completes the obituary roll. He was pupil o
DR.. James Waddell, at Wilmington Academy,
and graduated at the college of South Carolina
| in 1917, with distinction, having been awarded
a third honor. He commenced his official life
in the popular branch OF the Legislature, and he
made his mark as an able and eloquent debatol
| in both houses. 'h "'hE
| In 1878 he was admitted to the bar, and al
most cotemporaneously appeared before a com
mstee of the House OF Representatives in con
tested election between Charles Busy and VIM
Middleton, of Edgeiied District. He soon rost
to high distinction in his profession. In Decem
ber 1883 he was elected an associate law iudgC
Of the State and is said to have worn the ermint
with impartaity, uprightneSs and ability. II
the year l646 he was elected u. $. Senator, az
the colleague of Mr.. Calhoun. His health begal
to faila year or two since, and his decline doubt
less, in some measure, haStened by the meIan
| choly and sudden death of his young knsman
| Preston S. Brooks, whom he loved with almos
| parental affection. -a.-
| He left Washington at the close ofthe late Ex,
ecutive Session of the Senate in a very feeble
/ state, having remained until the last moment
at the post of duty; and returned to his
home to mingle his mortal dust with that o
| his parents and kindred in his native State
His first wife was Simpkins, who died. .childless
shortly after their marriage; and his second witt
was a Hayne, granddaughter Of the revolutionary
martyr, Col Isaac Hayne: she, too, having dice
ut an carly period Of their welded life, leaving
one daughter, who survives to mourn her parent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

From this table it appears that Mr. Brown
has received for his services as Senator and
Smeller, the sum Of TWO THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRED AND FIFTY EIGHT dollars. To portion
of this money he is legally ertitled; but in u
moral point Of view, We regard considerable
share Of 1t, as stolen from the State Of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

01-sLa me, IA me, said Mrs. Harris, running
into 4 reighbors J ous3, the tears 7, itkling
3doWri her troubled coufttenanee. on being ask
Jed what Was the matters 80 dear, sail HE ola
lady, wipine her eyes with the cptIier< of MF
apron, hers the paper, and IL says tlat the
to1iips settln' the ,loWays q fire, and Il roasts
IN the cattle, AraI know that po6r5 Harris Ii HS
the hottestuv II. for the last tifne lie writ iic
saidFitwas gttin, warmer out there, and hhinls
lof his sniferins, dear dearf I nH il WIS long
tihe before the good old laiy lound be-. ,iiisakes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

dEt, -, C1ZoNN
Per diem as Smeller, POS DAYS, 20
Boarding and R,ilioad fare in 9acation, 375 %
Mileage, s7Omilcs at rs ceqts per mile, 155 90
Perdiem and mileage for extra session, 4s4 %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

"REroRT AT THE END or AFRfL.- The Wealth
er is cold for the season--Provisions scarce and
very high--but notwithstanding alllthat We
have regular mails once7a week, good health
and the people Of the country are universally
pleased with the Administration;itlas isl alfT
know that would interest you; if there Is ans,
thing omitted inmy last report please let me
know My.best respects to YOU and Mrs Be-
chanan. sna IA glf ls.99sa8 as8 N7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

the President aIew days since:
..t CRAWFORD C6GNrY, Mo, ,sAffa
...a.. do s.H1 April 80 1861. }w
''MR. BUcE&NAN--Iatr Sj,:--lIr. s-4--4-is
the Postmaster at this place, and he is gone. ont
West, and has been gone or 4 weeks, andahe
has no deputy here, but / have been opening
the mails anlattentti0g to it since.he nus been
CON, as he left theakey with me, and tie Posi-
master told me that | must make report at the
EerYtl ofeSery month, and did not tel me Who'll
was to-write to But supposed il is to you we
saould make our reports, as we are all citizens
ofthe Government OF which YOU aIc now rprtsl-
dent Ifyou are not the right one to receive the
report, please drop me a few lines letting me
know who | am to feportto, and ! will write
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

0I The latest rode pf committing rphaer.
les aniong the Coti1nifcs Is wilit is called .tba.
pepper dodge fttalSes two 10 play The gssa =.
ono, passing an individual, throws Il handful III
cayenne pepper N his eyes: thg . ler ccnl ilp
tnsympaihize with the .peppeFs Fsu iptii 4 Al. .rs-
ieves'hinbof his vatahst sfFplis& HI extiasi6sc
Of cayenne, and InaRasoii 'hisis saia fB i
more expert dodge than the,gaEFple syslssai.
alt ----7 ---.zs ~ y. .sissa
CURE foR FEIoNs on THE FinGsHs4a
Scientific American sayss aseis ~
HBmfug the past year, We haze kmnKssailAaE
spinal marrow of-aasox " eaAeappliea Iii three
diilerent pelSpnsw wi1hsths niystgstisKEtosAsN8s sN8ss
ults, IN yng pain and sseirA lsr 3s,f Y
felons The spinal lnarfow shoil l. el,y a,Sssliss
every IN h,ufs tOr two dsTst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
fERMs,+-.$2, ,Od

advocate of "retrenehlnent and REFORM has
been paid for his boarding, ms railroad fare, his
per diemof 81, and then in addition to all this,
at the rate of sixteen cents a mile for riding on
the Il Dad. What disinterts elness " hat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
Obtaining Money under False Pre-
IcnccS.---O. J.. Browns Bill of
EHSrgcS.
From the Ravonna sentinel.l

From the Ravenna Seutinel1
The acts of public men are public property.
As the servants of the people, they should be
held to strict account for the performance OF
the trust confded to them. 1t is the duty Of
their constituency to enquire into their conduct
Especially is this the case when public officer
holds himself up as pattern of purity and
propriety. IL his career had been honest and
conscientious, it will stand approved; il dishoh-
est and treacherouis, it will be condemned.
Two years ago, O. P. Brown was elected to
the State Senate, upon the express and solemn
pledge that he would labor for an economical
administration of the State government-that
he would reduce the taxes-that he would OPP
pose extra sessions and high salaries. The first
session which he attended at Columbus lasted
ninety-fve days. His per diem and mileage
amouhtedto S42s. The Legislature las mat
ter of retrcnchment,) provided for an ertrc ses
sion. 1t also appointed three Investigating
Committees, composed of three members each,
whose duty was during vacation, to search out
Democratic corruptions, at the expense of the
State Mr.. Brown was member of one OF
these committees. For his services as con-
mittee- man. he received the sum of 1885 25!
The following are the items. Read them care
fully. 'h@i'h jsat7 4" z'ffa2tf . .".H''"s %,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

Let Us sum up his account with the State and
see how the figures stand. We have
For the first session, per diem and mile q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

I'D p Philadel'ip n. York and back, 1850
No da-e4@O. y, Brown, paid billat New b. ag
burg, vs-5.ss- U-$r, 50 90
No date-o. ?. BroWn,~ per diem, 209
a. Il, days at S4 y-g-y d. ~. y. - $4,000
No date-0IJo. Q. I, BROWN mileage,
'3'l $40 at 1Bc. a 155 20
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18
Queer OficiaI Reporf.

the President a few days since:
,f CRAWFORD COUNTY, Mo-, u e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-18

-i0Jr Aa6 iendthaty y6fbuy withpresents Hfnay
he bought from yous bssfd Srt df u ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

We have already given the telegraph; announce
ment Of the result of the Charter Election he'd
tie eth met in Ltavenworth, Kansas, when Henry
J. Adams, Free-State, was chosen Mayor BY 26O
majority. One year ago, Leavenworth was in the
hands Of Missou ii mob, by whom William Phillips
was shot dead in his house for no fault but hle
uDwaverng devotion to the Free State cause, his
brother severely wounded, and all the conspicuous
Free State men in the place compelled to leave by
steamboat at an hours notice. Having thus vindi-
Gated Law ard Order" by robbing and barishing
or killing number of the most quiet aud orderly
citizens, the Pro-SlayeIy party were ready for an
election, and carried every man on their ticket by
unanimous vote-only l2l polled. The munich
pality thus chosen held Office till Spring, when, the
reign of terror being ended and the Free State men
Overwhelmingly preponderant, the Mayor and
Council had the grace to resign ard defer to a
Special Election. In this election, the lines were
fairly drawn-Free State az ainst Pro Slavery-and
the former prevailed by some 300 majority.
The Pro Slavery party saw that their day, under
their proper rame was over and they were driven TO
the dodge Of recognizing as "the National Dsmoc-
racy," embracing both FreeState and Pro-Slavery
Democrats. The recent Charter Election was the
first trial of strength in Kansas under this new
formation. Leavenworth is a large and growing
City, with population of not less than 1000 or
5000, and not less than 200 legal voters. OF
course, great efforts were made to carry it, the
rival candidates for Congress Parrot and Ransom)
holding meetings in Leavenworth, at which several
speakers of the respective parties were heard. The
great aim Of the Democracy wa, to divest it.
elf of its Pro. Slavery characterize sink the ques-
ton of Freedom or Slavery into subordinate and
uncomfortable issus-and organize Triumphant
party on broad National platform. In other
words, Walkerism undertook to develop its proper.
tions in Kansas and inaugurate its cOncretion BY
victory. To this erd Gas in the case Of Ransom
for Deleeate), an emgrsnt from Free State was
set up as the democratic" candidate for Mayor,
in the hope of thus drawing Of from the Free State
organization those who were formerly Democrats.
OF this candidate, The Learennorth Times Of the
9th, says:
~. p. Dyer lie the Pro Slavery candidate in oppo-
sitiCn TO Mr.. Adams. Personally We have nothing
10 say about him. but knew him to be "a cor
rrpi politically il is possible Tor Maine doughface
TO be-"
Each party did its best and the result as We
lave already stated, is the triumph of those whom
the President Buchanan stigmatzss as rebels, and
the gentle Walker terms "the Topeka faction, ~
by go nsjoIity.