davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

0t.rIn another column will be found an adj
vertisement for. the "New York Weekly" one
Of the best iamiiy papers now published. The
story In this weeks number il by Francis S.
Smith, and will be read by all intelligent pco-
pie Of this community. Mr.. Smith has never
written line that achrisdan parent would hes
itate to put before his children. The Weekly
cad be had at N. A. Hanna's Periodical and
Stationary Establishment; also JAS. Maitland's $
great work "Sartaroe;" the "Bcll ofWashing-
ton," BY Mrs. Lasselle; and ths Three Beau.
tics" by Mrs. S9uthwogth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

= lp,J-We are glad to see that our friends Wm.
Knox Il Co. are doing good business, at their
new store room on Market street With TIE
gentlemen composing this firm we have been
acquainted from our childhood, anI we say with
great pleasure, that for honorable upright men
to be ex:elled Their goods are of the best
quality and will be sold at liberal prices. Let
them be well patronized.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
ErOial "a anSaS.

ST. LOUIS, ApII S.-The LocOmptOn CORES.
pondent Of the Republican says, the Constitution.
al Convention adjourned on the night OIL the Sd
Negroes will be allowed to vote on the Consti.
ton and at the first general election thereafter
a vote will be had on the question of universal
Suffrage. Foreigners having declared their inten-
lions can also vote The question of Negro
suffrage caused good deal of excitement, an.
CRY discussions, and several counties signed the
Constitution under protest.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
lnFge IsicIaIreS,

Our young friend, James Knox, at his Aul-
brotypo Car, in Cadiz, is prepared to take pic.
lures, full size, in the best and most approved
manner. James Pictures speak for themselves,
without any special commendation from us;
picture to go to Knox's Immediately and have
theirs taken.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
The News from France,

The full anil interesting recital Of the execr-
ton of 0rSini and Pierri, which we publish on
the first page of this weeks paper, will 6c read
with melancholy avidity by every one. 1t is
another chapter in the violent and bloody reign
Of the despot who rules France BY military ter
rorism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

New YonK, April 12-Thomas r. Whitney,
formerly member OF Congress from this city,
died at his residence to day.
A letter from Paris, received per the steam
ship America repeats the death Of Gen. Thorn
as, assistant Secretary of State under Mr.. Mar.
cey, from typhoid fever.
The bank statement for the past week shows
al increase in loans Of $4,000; increase ir
Specie $50G 900; increase in circulation $4,000
increase in undrawn doposit4S S630,0o0; dc.
crease in nominal deposites $4,000
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

GoHE.--We learn that our young frnl Mr.
A, Hatcher, formerly statesmen in Hatcher
& Co.'S store in Cadiz, has gone to Wheeling to
follow the same occupation in the we'll known
store Of A Heyman. AL is clever fellow, and
we wish him great SUCCESS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

New York, April 1.-The receipts were 22oo
Beeye&; 230O Sheep; no Swine. Beeves have
advanced lc; demand good; salcsat ~ to llR
average 9l5 to 10. Cows shade better at
$50 to S55. Veals $4to 81. Sheep have inn
proved SOC - head.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

James Knox at his Am5rotyPe Car on Mar
ket tstreet, is taking som, ortha tilaSt Pictures
ever seen il ths pL,c.. Call soon. AMI get your
Picture taken. rriceS range from fifty cents
to ten dollars.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

New LANDLORD. We learn that Mr. Jacob
Lennon, Of Freeport, in this county, is about to
open out the old Vincent House. on Main st.
Mr.. l. is sool landlord, and deserves liber
al share ofpatronage.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH!

WAsHISaToS CITY.- Thirty.ffh CONGRESS.
April l2.-Senate: A message was received
from the house, announcing It's adherence to the
amended Kansas Bill, and also the passage oi
the Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
Mr. Green, Of No. gave notice that he would
csn up the Kansas Bill tomorrow, at one o.
clock
Mr. Hale. Of H., presented petition from
I inmates Of ths Military ASYLUM at Washing
/ ton asking for a subsistence instead of continu-
ing in the Asylum. They complain Of abuses
/ in the Asylum. The petition was referred to q
/ Special Committee, with power to report bill
ami to send Tor persons al papers.
The Senate Adjourned, to attend the funeral
ofCol Benton.
HorsE.-On motion of Mr.. Clark, ofMisSouri
Immediately after the reading Of the journal, the
House adjourned in order to afford members al
opportunity of attending the funeral corcm rnieS
/ OF Mr. Benton this afternoon.
Nearly all the members fingered ih the hal
after the lloa'e adjourned conyersing either II
groups or in their seats. They were startlcd
10y light between Mr. Crai5e, Of North CLrof'
ua. anil Mr.. Helper the author ofa book called
the Impen ling Crisis. formerly Of North Ctroll-
ma. Tney had just b11re been ansory en- gag.
ell in conversation. Crowds rushed in AMI sep
I AlatcI ltG cum GldOlS Ntl!lS tttSI Nclc
| in dealing each other heavy blows Mr. Help
er was temporarily taken in charge by the SIR
;.cant ut Arms. \ numJ3rof ladies who wees
on the l0or at The time were very much fright
enel witna >Sins the djIrflc.ftl p"ocec iinsS.
q pistol and knife were founl on the person
of Mr. Helper after II. WAS tax n into custody
/ lie had however, nude no attempt to use them
/ At All investigation into the ah,ir held this at
'crnoon, Srultur Halo and Montgomery Bajl
appeared as Lis counsel. The justice held Ii;
accused to Laii to keep the peace.
--.----. -.------------
/ WAsHixuroS Cry, April il.-1ho Uain,
says the President had = protractel interview
with Mr. Benton on Friday III yht and the hate
afterwards expressed his cX:ee!ns grAtiiiea
! ton at the visit. Mr.. Benton spoke of his eX
treme solicitule or the condition Of public af
fairs and his painful sense OF the imminent dan
gers which threaten the country. He cxhort
ed the President to rely on Divine support AM
guidance, and not upon that of man, who woul.
deceive him. The remains ofCol. Benton vii
be taken to MisSonr going by the way OF th'
relay oV>r the Baltimore AMI Ohio Railway t
Wheeling.
MessrS Powell AMI Mccullough, peace com
misSioners for Utah, leave this city to morrow
The funeral services over the remains OF Mr.
Benton were attended by the President and hi
Cabinet, the foreign minister's and members 0
both houses. The remains were placed upol
the cars for transmission to st. Louis.
Senator BigIer to-day presented to the Prosi
dent the tender from the Adiutant General Q
Pennsylvania, ofa regiment OF volunteers.
The Cabinet held long Cabinet session to
day, commencing at o'clock, in reference to tn
affairs of Utah. 1t is said that the Presiden
contomp|ates sending message to Congress OF
the subject,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
ROllfAYllhner.

The finest and largest Belfounder in this
county may be seen at MIR. Peacock's stable
during the season, half mile east Of Cadz on
the Wheeling road.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

GErPhiladelphi ms are-GgaIn urging the re-
moyal of the State capital to Philadelphia. In
the course Of tms this will doubtless be done
Cs5-T. D. Cumming, Sscret.ry of Nebraska
snd Acting Governor, died "a the 23d March.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

ora new play Is annInnced in Boston un-
der the title of"An Elitor with $500" The
Proyi 'ence journal wonders whether he was q
Government officer or had been robbing bank
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
wheeIiny 10. Aa.lln,t lsiclliand.

Mr.. w Sharp, Of Wheeling tp., drove through
this place on NJ INLAY last, II mead oi Durham
Cattle, weighing gross 1926; averaging 1865
50. q airsuihe Gdzette. s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

A YogTaFUL CANDIDATE iR THE GALLows.
"A slave boy, IL years oiage, VINO confessed TO
the burning Of Col. Georg a. I,aylYs residence
in Surrey CO., Va, has been sentenced TO death.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

ClNcsNNATr, April 9.--Mr. John kilGour, an
old citizen, and President Of the L. NJ. 4. r.
Co., died at noon to-day, Of paralysis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

Thomas II. Benton, died at Washington City,
on last Saturday morning at 1880. He was
to have been buried on Monday. His remain IS
will be taken to St. Louis. Col Benton was a
great man, both intellectually and physically.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

New OaLEAy4, Ayril l.. The river con
tnucs very high; it has run over the levees in
several places on the river near the city,
but all has been repaired. On the opposite side
a crevasse of three hundred feet has occurred;
oyerhowing plantations. Other crevasses above
are reported, each doing immense damage. =
There was heavy rain yesterday, which com
petely flooded the streets Of the city for two
hours-the wind was very high.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

CI7~Margaret, sweet girl of some twelve or
fourteen summers, and daughter Of Mrs. Il, Os
born Of this place, was buried last Friday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

or School Directors, wishing TO employ a
female teacher for the Summer, can be supplied
by applying at this office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

CINcISSAT1. April 12.--FIour, Sales 1900
bbls at S3.50@3,55 for snparfne. Provisions;
sales 200 bibles Mess Pork at 1915; 10000 lbs
bulk pork at Gla @84 for shoulders and sides,
and 100 hhds Bacon Side at 81 lc; but very little
to be had at those prices.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

|. CEyWe are somewhat crowded this week
with advertisements But these seasons only
como about twice year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

New YonE, April ,12.--Elour heavy; sales
l4,000 bbls; Ohio declined Sc; sales at $t,50G9
4,30. Wheat quiet; 5000 bnSh. sold; Southern
red s1,l2@l26; white sl,20@lSo, Chicago
spring 81; Corn has declined; sales 6O,0oQ bush
els; mized Western is nominal at zoe. Butter
is steady; Ohio 12@l7. Sugar steady; Orleans
64@7la; Muscoyado 6M Coffee firm and
buoyant; 1000 bags sold at l0c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Eina6. WATCHES.

Persons derirous Of buying themselves fine
Watch cheap would do well to call on Barrett.
His assortment is complete. Also Jewelry and
fancy goods in any quantity. Call and see.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

ST. Louis, April l2.--The Republican learns
that hurricane passed over the town Of Bar.
tonylle, Arkansas, on the 9th ult., blowing
down nearly every house in the plrce, killing
twenty five persons, and wcsndinga great nun
Der.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Amaro,ypcs and Photcxruphs.

Cr1 The Spring elections IL this State have
,gnerally resaitel fayoral.ly TO the DemoeraeY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
y. sOMERVILLE. Nh. I'D.

Office, No. 1874. Fiibert st. Old No.
IO9. ReiOw 'Eweifth.e sas
Ph1lRdelpI11Rs
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15
From fAe ST. Joseph Mo- Journal.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.


From all sections of the Union come
to us tidings of the disruption of this
great party, which was organized un-
der the principles Of Gen. Jackson and
went on gaining power and strength
until it has grown beyond the control
of the imbecile corrupt intriguers of the
present time. Men who have nothing
to render them popular save their CHI
canery and demagogueism are now its
leaders. Men who will pander to the
worst impulses of the masses to become
their chiefs. and now, when too late,
thew see the error of their way and
finding it impossible to control the
stormy elements they have raised up
around them. try to allay it's fury by
promises they can not fulfil. They
have no master mind TO quell the po-
litical sirocco that is now sweeping
through the democracy to the extremes
Of the Republic. Benton. Douglas,
Wise. Shields and a hundred others,
have left them at this most important
time. The prestige Of their party is
gone. its knell is tolled. and with it
will depart all the official pay that has
so long been doled out to its high
priests and elders, who have revelled
for years on the plunder Of the federal
treasury.
Never since the days OF that pure
statesman and gallant Carolinian,
John c. Calhoun, has the democracy
been harmonious. He truly said that
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15
From the 1tiGRfie Monthly
THE WEDDING VEIL.


Dear Anna. when brought her veil.
Her white veil, on her wedding night,
Threw o'er my thin brown hair its folds,
And, laughing, turned me to the light.
"See, Bessie, see. you wear for once
The bridal veil, forsworn for years
She saw nv face,-her laugh was hushed,
Her happy ewes were filed with tears.
With kindly haste and trembling hand
She drew away the gauzy mist;
"Forgive, dear heart."-her sweet voice
said;
Her loving lips my forehead kissed.
We passed from out the searching light;
The summer night was calm and fair:
did not see her plying eyes.
felt her soft hand smooth my hair.
Her tender love unlocked my heart;
Mid falling tears, at last said.
"Forsworn indeed TO me that veil.
Because | only love the dead"'
She stood one moment statuc-still,
And, musing, spake in undertone.
..rhe living love may colder grow;
The dead is safe with God alone.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15

LECOMPToN IN TENNESSEE
SENATOR CRITTESDEs
ENDORSED.


The Memphis Eagle AMI Enquirer.
one Of the sblest conservative papers
in the South. thus speaks Of Senator
Crittenden's speech and Of the leeomp-
ton cheat:
Equally removed from the Aboii-
tionists Of the North and the secesSion-
lists Of the South. the SeFsator from
Kentucky in his elsborate defence of
correct principles reminded ms Of the
days when Henry Clay. with his un-
apprcachablc statcsmanship. ase,l to
sway Congress by his truly national
appeals in the Senate cbarnber Mr.
Crittendcu would submit the whole
Constitution of kanzas ~ 'he people
Of that Territory. and, ii ratified.
would admit her viii, it. as State
In This he agrees with Mr., Dougla,
aud those Democrats who were IN
earnest wlten they passed the kanzas-
Nebraska Net. The Democratic Party
had an opportunity of making then-.
selves almost impregnshle. ii they had
only the sense to have carried out the
great measure Of Senator Douglas. lie
would have quieted sll sections. and
would have done Iaore to ailay Slave
ry agitation than any project that
could have been devised,
but the Administration we're short
sighted enough 10 rePudiate the vital
and solemnly declared principles OF
their owa party, and through techni-
calities and assumptions to force a
Constitution upon State wsich the
people of that State utterly disavow,
No intelligent Southern nsap. to what
ever political party he H'sy belong.
can approve sach violatioa Of right,
and to suppose that Slavery can gain
any thing by such an operation only
indicates fatuity, 's
"Since the Administration has pro-
iected the admission d kanzas under
Constitution which they knew was
in utter violation of tie will Of the
people os that Territory. tlry have en-
tirely lost their moral power. Even
the secessionists. who would use the
Administration TO get Slave State
into the Union. which they know will
be Free the moHcnt the people can
alter that Constitution, must despise
Mr.. Buchanan and his Csbiact irom
the very bottom Of their souls, for the
part the Administration have taken in
the matter. The more cool-headed
Souther politicians, who have narrow
ly watched this measure from It's in
cipiency, are arlnmcd at the federal
intervention which has been set up"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15
DESTRUCTION OF MRS. SWISS
HELMS PAPER IN MINNESOTA.

We learn from the st. Paul Times
of the 30th that the Office of the St
Cloud Visitor, published and edited
bv Mrs. Swisshelm, was broken open,
the press demolished. and the type
and contents of the Office thrown into
the street and the river. So high
handed an outrage never before dis
graced our community or Territory.
The citizens of st Cloud, indignant
at this attempt to stifc free speech
and to put down an independent press,
issued call for meeting to be held
at the Stearns House on the ensuing
evening, and invited the Editress to
address them. Although but a few
hours notice of the meeting was given,
yet so large and respectable an audi
ence was perhaps never before conven-
ed in the Territory North of St. An
thony. Nearly the entire population of
the town-men, women and children.
turned out en- masse, while large dele
cations were present from Sauk Rapids
and the surrounding country. The
large and commodious rooms Of the
Stearns House were filled to suffoca-
ton, and the windows blockadcd from
without by those unable to gain adj
mittance.
Hon. Charles II. Stearns was called
to the chair, and n. \. Smith chosen
Secretary to the meeting.
Mrs. Swisshelm, the Editor Of the
St. Cloud Visitor, then read an adj
dress. IH
Mrs. Swisshelm's address occupies
some two colums OF the Times; she
charges the outrage upon her press TO
General Lowrie, Jas. Shepley, and
other heads Of aristocratic Buchanan
families, who have taken offence at
the plain-spoken and straight forward
conduct she has pursued as Editrcss Of
the Visitor. on the Slavery question.
and matters of local controversy. The
st. Paul Times, after publishing her
address, proceeds to state.
Mr.. Shepley acknowledged publicly
since the meeting. that he did destroy
tho Office. e csH
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15

Cars LIGHTED BY GAs.-A loco
motive and six cars go out nightly over
the New Jersey Railroad'to Philadel-
phia. lighted by gas. and the difference
between the gas-lightcd and the candle
lighted gives to the former the appear
ance of an illuminated train shooting
off through Jersey on some gala occa-
sion. The gas is forced by a pump at
the depot through small iron pipes in
to strong wrought-iron and brazed
cylinder, which is fixed beneath each
car and thence conveyed through a
patent regulator to the interior. The
supply in the sylinder is enough to feed
two burners for fifteen hours. while the
time of making the trip TO Philadel-
phia is four hours. By the action OF
the regulator, the force on the burners
is so cqualized that the flame does not
vary from the moment Of lighting un-
til all is consumed. The Company is
arrangeing in its new depot a gas gen.
orator by which to manufacture its own
gas. The cost Of gas consumed on a
single trip is ten cents; Of sperm can
dies. which they have heretofore
used, the cost was ffty-two cents
The time for filling the six cars in less
than two minutes.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15
e. Education Morality Temperance Agriculture Local and Foreign News

"the cohesive power of public plum
der was all that cemented them; that
away. they would disappear like mist
under summers sun. For the ma
tionals, his words, alas, have been too
true. The outsiders have rebelled. and
every where in the east and west. and
even in the south. her leaders are
deserting and arraying themselves
against the administration. His course
is run, destruction is writted upon her
front. and with the regime of James
Buchanan expires a once great party,
which has for well nigh third of a
century Haunted its naughty banner in
the breeze, and rode into power by
promises that have never been carried
out.
The people have tired of such do
ings; they have lost confidence in those
they once trusted. Now they will
hurl the tricksters, whom they have
been accustomed to idolize, from the
high position they had assigned them
and will supplant them by nobler,
purer and wiser kind. Replace them
by men who will not sneer at, ''peans
TO the union," as they term it, but
will look to merit hereafter in their
choices, and east aside that odious
practice, which has 50 long prevailed,
of availability in place OF talent.
That Buchanan's administration is
unpopular with its party, no one con-
versant with the facts of the case will
for moment question. Look at the
able men arrayed against it. See the
corruption in the cabinet, the public
electioneering for votes and other and
more serious charges that are daily be-
ing brought against its members.
Never before has the federal capitol
witnessed such scene. Cabinet off
GERS openly electioneering for the sup
port of party measure when they
boast of having a majority in both
Houses. But, as we said before, their
doom is sealed, the shaft has sped,
and with Buchanan ends great but
unfortunate party.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-15
Cor. of the Noc York Times.
SERIOUS ILLNESS O% COL.
RENTOy.

WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, March "a.
Col. Benton is about closing his
long and eyentful career. lie Is al
most the last of the old yeterans--the
men who were in the height OF their
glory during the days Of jackson, and
who then made the whole country ring
with the echo Of their contending
blows. lie has been confined to his
room for the last few weeks. In the
pleasant weather of February he was
often to be seen riding slowly, upon
his splendid black horse. along the
avenue. keeping near enough to the
sidewalk to enable him TO recognize
and return the courteous salutations of
the many friends he Was sure TO meet.
But he soon became too feeble for this.
and was scarcely ever ont Of his ehaIp-
Der. Now ie is confined TO his bed
almost entirely, suffering q great deal
of pain, but bearing it with character
istic iortitude, and, in spite of it al.
working necessarily at what he styles
his nlognum opvs. the abridgment Of
the congressional debates. He has
completed the work nearly 10 1850,
and says he only hopes to live long
enough TO bring it down to the present
time. His familiarity with the more
recent discussions of Congress renders
the labor comparatively cusy, AMI
three OF four months of comparative
health would enable him 90 bring it to
close. But it is very doubtful whether
this will be youchsafed 10 him. He
suffers from am internal cancer, and il
may end his life almost at any mo-
ment. He is cheerful, resolutc as ever.
and especially glad to see his fljcnds.
His idomitablc courage is conspicuous
in the incessant viGor with which he
continues to work, His review Of the
Dred Scott decision was written under
intense suffering, and in spite Of. pain
he persisted in having every proof
sheet ready for the mail by which his
publishers would expect it.