davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20
RaItin,orc Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.
Flour; sales of OHIO at $5 25 and Howard
street at S5 81.
Wheat steady; white at 81 25@I 46, red
SIX 15@1 %. Corn; white 78@Soc, yellow
22@22 1-2c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20
LEGION OF HONOR!
Hats and Caps.

= HttztS StEO N0PSs
Jacob Crabb is receiving the finest and best
assortment of Hats and Cups ever brought to
this place. You that need a Hat or Cap, come
along to Crabbs with the money in hand, and
YOU will secure bargain, and no mis- take.
WArcAEs JEwELRY, &o:-Quest has just
received by express, direct from Philadelphia,
some new, and beautiful styles Of Jewelry.-|
Also fancy Gold Stone buttons suitable for la
dies dresses. Give him call and get some
thing nice and cheap.
CETWe direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of our friend John Beal in
to days Sentinel. MIR. B. is an old and reliable
dealer and our readers can always rest assured,
that whatever they purchase Of him is of the
very best quality give him your patronage.
CETSee Lakins advertisement. His articles
are all fresh and of the best quality, and when
you make purchases of them, you will always
secure bargains. ...l
0L5-Sec advertisement ofvaluable farm for
sale in todays Sentinel. Here is chance for a
bargain that is rarely offered,
Cadiz Schools.
The Cadiz Schools were all opened on last
Monday, in charge OF the following teachers:-
High School, Male department, Mr.. Brinker
hoff; Female department Mr. Gordon.
Academy School, Mr.. Jacobs and Lady.
Brick School House. Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Hun
ter.iET ntf~sfBE Esa
Colored School, David Bruce. ..
s0-Godey for November has an unequaled
steel plate--such as Cooley only gives-"'Ihe
Inn Keepers daughter for beatty and execution
is.uninrlvaed. Winter cloaks for ladies' En-
broidered reticule painted in colors &c, the con-
tents are one steel engraving, one eolored fash
ion plate two plates printed in colors, forty four
engravings sixty articles and one hundred page
roaling. For sale at Ilanna's Periodical De-
pot.
Terms dollars per annum. For 4, 90 in ad-
vance we will furnish one copy of the Sentlel
and Cooley each for one year-Now is the time
IN ikn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20
Treasurer'sa Notice:


Harrison ncouny,
HundredD
y
M MandA AoFlo - M-st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20
TT E-w FsTR-NE.

To all wanting Farms, see advertise meat .
Hamm onton Lands. .9F a a.as @Fek FL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20
ID = T. ID

At his residence in Cadiz;-on the 9th inst
Mr.. AzASAH EDWARDS, in the 90th gear Of his
age. r..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20

Jacob Crabb is receiving the finest and best
assortment of Hats and Cups ever brought to
this place. You that need Hat or Cap come
along to Crabbs with the money in hand, and
You will secure bargain, and no mis- take.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20

07-Sec advertisement of valuable farm for
sale in todays Sentinel. Here is chance for a
bargain that is rarely offered.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20

OTSee Lakins advertisement. His articles
are all fresh and of the best quality, and when
you make purchases of them, you will always
secure bargains. ..a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20

10 ali wanting Farmss sses advertisement of
Hauinlonton Lands. Adt X asg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20

I To alLwanIne Harms. SEQ advertisement oi
II ammonium Lands ~ u ass sa3f
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

An EXHIBITION or GEORGIA CosrUMg.-
The fashionable summer costume for gentle
men in the State Of Georgia, Is said to consist O!
shirt collar and pair VI spurs. With the
exception Of the spurs and the sddition Of O
single white cotton garment, reaching nearly
to the knees, free and easy gentleman rssid-
ing on Eden street, in his endeavors 10 remain
cool. upon one Of the hottest nights Inst week,
about the witching hour. amused himself by
promenadng up and down the pavement II,
front Of his residence. The neighhOrs whom
the intense heat also prevented from indulgine
in the arms Of morpheus, were highly indignant
at the scanty array Of attire displayed by the
independent gentleman, and manifested their
disapprobation by making hisses groans, &c.
all of which were disregarded by the almost
nude subject Of their wrath
The neighbors ut length became Justly en-.
ragged, and determined to drive the aggravat.
ing enemy within his domicile, and few me-
ments after the completion Of their plans the
independent promenader, whilst staggering
up and down the pavement, had q Eightef
pack Of shooting crackers thrown down upon
his head. and by way Of o. e.lerating his retreat
q bucket Of water was efhptied full upon hi.
person. These remedies had the desired effect
and the individual has since Iefrained fruu
the nightly exhibition Of hin person upon ths
street in Georgia costume.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

The faruiture in the Hall Of the old House
Of Representatives at Washington was sold
yesterday at public auction. The Union Of
to day, says:
GA considerable portion Of it was in dam
aged condition, and 50 great was the competi-
tlon. where competition was least expected, that
u single arm chair with writing accompani-
ment was knoked down at ten dollars and q
quarter instead of the five or six dollars tha:
the purchaser had made up his mind TO give.
Those old chairs, many of them with screws
loose, brought an average Of three dollars
apiece, and the carpet was sold at about eight
cents a yard.
"The opening announcement Of tie auction
or, Mr.. Nsher--'terms cash, nothing delivered
until paid for'-we feared would dampen the
spirits uf bidders, but as that worthy gen.
tleman commenced with androns, (Cungres-
sional andirons, mind you,D which were knock
ed down at u very low figure, confidence SEEM
ed to be perfectly restored, and from that time
to the end of the sale there was no tagging, no
hesitation in the bidding. The first Of the
desks of the old members sold was that occu-
pied for SO many years by Hon. Joshua h.
Giddings, of Ohio, who until the last session oi
Congress, was remarkable for his persistent
opposition to the institution of slavery aud it,
extension. When the desk was put up, we
looked around for black.republicans, surprising
that they would be eager TO obtain the prize.
4. After monnsnt,s pause, one Of them went a
"a dollar seventy-6ve whilst third articulatvd
'two dollars Il was here that we thought
the bidding would cease, So long did the auc-
tioneer dwell upon that word two dollars, 60
ing, going. going,' but just as the word gone,
was struggling for utterance. fourth gentle
man bid two and a quarter, and the desk was
sold
'"The desk and chair occupied by Hon. John
Quincy Adams brought $50 The bidding for
this furniture was quite animated. and it was
remarked by the bystanders that in Massachu-
setts it would command $500. The desks oc-
cupied by Col. Benton and Mr.. McDuffe, ol
South Carolina, brought So. apiece; the
desk occupied by Col. Brooks run up to So
and that used by Governor Wise sold for 81
Upon the remainder Of the furniture the bid
ding was very brisk, and the competition be-
came very great. We understand that the
total sales amounted to between two and three
thousand dollars.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

. and hobby horse. AS they forsfIse first sime
take POSSESSION of their new huissu, and en1sy
ila cheering ssrest rs Regularity and quiet. and
its expression Of domestic peace and py, how
little dsthey anticipate the trials and vicissi-
tudcs. thc desr, ret unseen fsuntalns of j1y
and sorrow which lie in their .wayi
In few more years how zehangefil | One
AhrihgF has been stidpd IN variuss vars 10 The
company which begun with only two, until at
length they find themselves presiding over q
nuIDsrnBs circle If CHILDREN. relatives and do
snesties. the father and mother both inyalyrtl
u responsibilities. from which sfey would have
shrunk hAd they anticipated them &C che out
set. In few years this happy circle must b
broken in upon and scattered. Death comes
and takes Abraham; young lady With pink
boddice and black eyes comes and carries o6
Alexander; third, determined to die o sail.
ors death, ships before the mast On . canal
boat; fourth, growing cuvetUus, starts Sol
California, while 9th, in ali probability. gets
his existance kicked out Of him by q sorrel
horse. At last the father and mother are lefl
alone and after fifty years Of trouble, love and
vexation, they find themselves worse of than
when they started. They are not Only alone
again. but they are alone without thc hope oI
any more company.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

any club {hsy eolild. IN tleir passion. snatch
mp, . p1'Hf Fauss - horse, which had failed 10
some ezI'<' 10 great far it. strength, or exIi-
biteEi son sE1fing and natural sulk;ness Into
which = ilHd been vexed and irritslri By The
atroeiosz tyufAiity pf stupid and bad-tenl-
pered driver. Scenes Of this kind, which may
he aiinoA daily witnessed in our 4Seefs, are
enough ID make oness sefy heart bieed. We
beg thtse Nsao are entrusted with the care and
use Of esir draft auimaIs IN this oppressive
ssulnnsez hek, 81 bs furbss7ing and patient and
kind f9@sk n flsem--to spfnelnher that they
haze ii $50 - hssss. stsEAesk b Be *
hansted by oyer-work in the hot sun, but nc
freedom 10 rest when they are tired. and no
speech 81 implMe consideration for their weak
ness OF their vents.
We cordially agree with our cotemporary in
its just and timely remarks upon this subject
proper attention to which may not only save
much pain--perhaps the lives-of many faith
full animals. An unfeeling driver, or one who
wantcnly infiicts cruelty upon defcnrelcss
brutes, must be destitute of proper human feel.
ing and The nobler elements Of our better ma
ture.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

SyoSeEs.-Many persons may Be surprised
to find spouges clssscd among animals, and Il
is very difficult point 10 determine where the
line should be drawn between the vegetable
and the animal kingdoms. since % many 1T the
polypi, when cut in pieces. become perfect an
inals, like cuttings from plant; and 30 many
plants are sensitive, and even carniverUus and
predatory, like the several kinds OF fly-trap.-
But sl'onges seem inseparabIy allied 10 cUral
and molluses, both in their manner Of growth
and propagat:on-thus they must be regarded
m animals: and hence paturaiists begin with
sponges % the lowest form Of animal life. A
living sponge, closely examined, is frund d
have the power OF circulating the sea-water In
rapid currents through ifs substance. from
whence 10 obtains the nutrimens by which Che
life n sustained and the growth proceeds; and
the gerntnels, or young sponges. when scpar-
ated from the parent stock, shoot like micro
scnpie meseors through the sen, to considers
ble distance from the place Of their birth, By
the corporation Of thousands Of almost invisi-
ible oars, which vibrate continually, novvd By
some mate power till. settling down On some
appropriate surface Of rock. its oars disappear,
and 10 soon becomes smother sponge Ike the
parent. as" p
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

During several weeks past we have receiv-
ed, from various parts Of the State, complaints
that the Laws of the last Session OF the Legis-
lature have not yet been delivered to those
entitled to receive copies; and those complaints
are coupled with blame Of the Publisher of the
Laws for this apparent dereliction Of duty.
The Act Of 1853, chapter SO, makes it the
duty Of the State Printer to deliver to the
State Librarian the unfoldcd printed sheets Of
all documents, journals, &C., ordered 10 be
printed. II is the State Librarians duty Ia
have those sheets folded and hound, and to
have the bound volumes delivered 10 those
pcrsens who are entitled to receive them. Il
will he seen from this that the printer has no
duty to perform In the premises beyond the
delivery of the sheets to the Librarian, and
cannot be in anywise chargeable with derelic-
ton of duty on account Of the failnre Of the
Librarian to do his dity, rs prescribed by Act
Of 1854, chapter So.
/. The Laws were delivered, in sheets, 30 the
Librarian in the latter part of April: The Jour
mails and Documents were delivered TO him
within q few days after the adjournment Of the
Legislature; MACH egyliey than The public print
ing has erer before been doae Why the VOL
urnes have noe been delivered we are unable
10 say hut we learned from the Binder, sew
eral weeks agn, that the Laws were finished
and awaiting the orders of the Librarian With
this, however, we have nothing to do. We
merely object to receiving blame for the Off
cial negligence Of others and we have made
this nutice simply to indicate, to those interest
ed, the quarter where the blame should attach
Onr brethren of the Press iu Maryland viii
oblige US greatly by publishing this explana-
tion-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

A merciful man Is merciful 90 animals. To
such, therefore, no admOnition Is necessary
There are others, however, TO whom this be-
nevolent quality seems greatly wanting, whilst
manifestations Of is opposite, whether insen-
tiusal or through thoughtlessness, frequently
are displayed towards dumb beasts, especially
in hot weather. We have, says the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, 'a word to whisper in the ears
Of cur drivers Of horses aud mules. We would
not speak it in any spirit Of faalt-6nding or
dictatiun, but in s simple. honest, earnest pity
for the poor dumb brutes who do Cur work for
us, in all seasons, patiently and faithfully, but
who have no tongues TO tell NJ when they are
sick, or weak, or OverwOTked. nor to appeal 70
Us against our abuse or cruelty. There is
something in this delenceless and fosced silence
Of the poor animal that Is t.iling in cur service
which tnuches cur better sensbilities keenly
whenever We see him Oyer.asked or otherwise
maltreaied. Nene Of us know, because the 81
lent Submissive sufferer cannot tsll Us. hvw Of
ten we drive him beyond his powers when he
IS 0at of health, or beat him inhumanly ab0ut
tho head 0r fanks fR some little awkwardness
which he cannot avoid, az sane occasional
banlking CO sluegishneas, which may ariss from
WEAKNESS - distrew. We have seen ruuei.
eeanse. beartlNs men isTk, and sssar &C, and
batter wish she hatt-end cf shdr whipa. o. with
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

iected part Of q stk-ng one, near four feet in
length, and then. Cub in hanhs retraced his
steps. As soon .as the old bear observed his
approach Rhe began 10 gTOwl farioEsly moving
g nd fro At the foot of The tree. He slowly
advanced When wishin . hmudred PAGES her
gr0wl became more savage, and her actions
showed that sh6 intended fnischieg Never
ltheisss, he quietly moved O.. his keen eye
stsadhstlg Axsd upan her. When within
about 6fty psceg she made savage rush but
BE hfnssy stoOd bis grnunds waiting her near
approach. At this moment her cubs began
|sofwlsisirs aE3 zlss Trusted back 60 the tiee
and when she turued round they were stand
;:s:s face % face. within twenty PAGES Of each
other. There was now no retreat. Tire brute
eyed him keenIy for two Ur three minutes, A.
IL calculating his strength. he returning her
gaze with - searching . scrutiny. Presently
she made second rush, her eyes glAring like
balls Of IRE. At q few PAGES fran her enemy
she rose on her hind legs intending TO give him
settler with her powerful paws or to clasp
him ia her savage embrace; but on the instant
he made sweep with his club, and dealt a
blow that tnpplei her over She was mp again
in second and ready for action, but another
blow laid her prostratc. This added 20 her
fcrocity. Many rounds were fought, her an
tagOnist keeping clear Of her paws. At last
the blows began TO tell on her couragc. She
endeavored 70 get behind him, but his cnigeI
met hes at every turn. The blows fell so fast,
that at iast she began % retreat toward the for
est but the moment her asSailant moved a
step toward the tree, she would rush out TAX
ing especial care not to come within his reach
I The cubs remained ID the branches At this
time wOuCtman returning to the gold mine
rode into the glade. lilo was Instantly hailed,
and rude toward the tree. lie was ordered to
dismount, and take frUm his saddle the large
leathern bags and open them, then to climb
the tree and bring down the cubs. The man
was soon. up amung the branches. secured a
cub. brought it down, and tied it safe in the
bag the other was also quickly secured in the
same way.
During these operations the mother rushed
at the CoSsack, and was several times knocked
down. After walk of nearly two hours they
reached the vilIagc, when the bear returned
to tIe forest, and was never seen again.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

The l6lloeing narrative, taken from Atkin-
sunss Oriental and Western Siberia, shows the
eouraes of man, and the afiscsion Of an animal
Cur track led though part of The forest
wheFe an Incident occurred TO ctEsack oEd-
Ger, that ] cannot refrain from repeating.
One AItesA0oa be was quietly strolling through
Che fc&1kE 61ns@ ansl nzanned. lOtwizing by
ths way, when q . distance Of about eight
vssts 6ves milcsl from the gold mine, he came
oatsft1S fntat into = open glade. On which
stNod k,sne slngle tres. Almost Immediately
60 eEeesss l.ls spet. Be 6RAesbyetl, al a DIS
eaare q twohnpded PAGES, she bear and her
two cubs playihg tssgssher, The moment she
became swsEs q his ipFeseEce she uttered a
sssnge ggowl drove her young ones. into 0
srse ~ shelsss. and Tnoanted guard at the foot
sfMlb at5sB1 shesi. All
Ths Cmsaeh Eslseztsd inle ths Nooa b pso.
vids himaslS with awssp6u, hasine dnsminea
= caHy. co see euAG 1hs wocdmsn HI tssA
estssne 8mbe1 an4 spom Ne sGmz bf ssbessE
yespR Aiseh ssqea lyina ea the nseeaA - 80
- - - - ~ - - H4zllt-H p - Ntsssss
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

PoLrrIcs ix lLLixofs.-Ths Hspublicaa
State Convention recently held at Springfield
has put forward its ticket for State odiceta
with degree Of confidence greatly increased
by the apparently irreconcilabie division of the
Democratic party. A State TTezsUFsf snd o
Superintendent Of Public instruction are to bs
elected. and 9 Legislature which will have the
appointment Of United Statea Senator. Fos
the latter position the name Of the Hon. Abra.
ham Lincoln, formerly Representative 10
Congress from Illinois, 10 pressed with appas-
ent unanimity. The friends nf Judge Doug.
lss are sanguine that he will I've able TO main
tain his pusision after the active and energetic
canvass which he is expected 20 make. The
election does not take place until che ID Of
November heat. which affords q lsmg psriOd
for political discussion. - .. Il,
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

will Be onr-Iilkhs-the nexf six-flthss and 90
oHLeach leaf moving two-fiffhs C 8be circunl-
fereHce, further aroun6 shs STEM. Here = .
spiral, tberef're, which may be expressed By
the fracEion two-fiGths. In precisely the same
way, we discover in other plants. spirals which
may be expressed by the fractions s-S. 5-ls,
e-21, &G Ii, in thesca<e Of opp.aits .leaves,
first mentioned, we cunsaaer each leaf - sepa-
? tied from the rfxeeiing By oue-ialF she iu-
terval around ths stem, we shall obtain the
series Of fractions IL, IS, -. 3-0, S-z1, &c.
II must he kept in mind that these fsnckinns
ere aseeytxined by acsaal Ghssrrati0n. -
notice the relation which exists between them.
Each nnmerator i equal % the sum of the two
preceding nnmerztors, and each-dennminatof
to the sum Of The two preceding denmnina-
tors. Knowing this law, we may continue the
series 10 any extent--and il has beer. 80 COM
tinued, and fractions obtained, 10 which plants
have subsequently been found to correspond.
Is all this the result of chance? Is Il not rath-
er mathematics law intelligence
But the most wonderful cuincidsnce is vet
to be noticed. Neptune, the remotest planet,
revolves about the siin in 6O,0O0 days: Ur.,-
nus, the next in 10000 days. viii h Is one
half the preceding number, Saturn. the next
in 10000 days. which Is one third Of the period
Of Uranus; Jubiier revolves in 1000 days
which il two-fifths Of The period Of Saturn.
And 30 we gn on through the system, and find
law regulating the revolutions Of the planets.
which is indentical with that which determines
the arrangement: of leaves upon the humble
stem Of plant. This wonderful law is 50 ex-
act and uniform In It's application, that, before
the discovery of the planet Neptune, the bo-
tanist in his garden could have predicted It's
existence and its placs in the heavens, with
greater precision chan the French astronomer
in his observatory. Moreover, an examination
Of This series Of fractions renders it impossible
that any planets should exist exterior to Nep-
tuHc, though more may exist within the orbit
of Mercury. Astronomers will therefore
please take notice, and not be found planet
hunting in the deserts Of space beyond the
obit of Ncptunc-Pref A. WIneheH. .-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-07-08

The description which wc here give to our.
readers was translated by Captain w. Frank
lin from q Persian manuscript. entitled Bed
al ..Gkads p8f M 5 H5ftsS 2G SlsEgHsaIsm. and
ehtsl C,llections'' To the Mason it may 81
interesting, rs giving snme idea of the exase
gcratcl spiendors which Eastern imagination
throws around all that relates TO our ancient
Grand Master. The real Mason knows that
the true throne Of King Solomon was Divine
Wisdom:
'Thc sides Of it were pure gold, the feet Of
emerald and rubieA, intermixed with pearls
each Of which was ~ large As an ostricll's egg.
The throne had seven steps; on each side were
dclincated orchards full of trees, the branches
Of which were Of precious stones, representing
fruit, ripe and uEripe; on the tops Of the trees
were to.be seen figures OF plumage birds, par
ticularly the peacock, the etaub and kurgcs
All these birds were followed within artificial
IL, SO as to occasionally utter thousand melo-
,iious sounds, such a$ the ear of mortals never
hcfure heard. On the first step were delineat-
cd vine branches, having bunclIcs Of grapes,
composed Of various colors-of purple, violet,
green, aud rcd-so as as to render the appear
ance Of real fruit. On the second step, On each
side of the throne, were two lions Of terrible
aspect, large as life, and formed Of cast gold.
The nature Of this remarkable throne was
such that when Solomon placed his foot on
the first step the birds spread forth their
wings, and made q futtering noise in the air.
On his touching the secnnd step the lions ex-
panded their claws. On his reaching the
third step the whole asscmblage of demons,
and fairies, and men, repeated the praise of the
Diety. When he arrived at the fourth step
voices were heard addressing him in the fol-
lowing manner :-Scn Of David be thankful
for the blessings which the Almighty has be-
slowed upon theev The same was repeated
On bis reaching the fith step. Oh his
touching the sixth all the children Of
Israel iined them; and ON bis arrival at the
seventh, and the throne, the birds and ami
mails became in motion, and ceased not until
he had placed himself On the royal seat, when
the birds, lions, and other animals, by secret
springs, discharge shower Of most precious
perfumes on Solomon after which two of the
kurges descended and placed the golden crown
upon his head.
Before The throne was column of burn
ished gold, on the top Of which was o golden
dove, which held in its beak q volume bound
in silver. In this book were written the
Psalms Of David. and the dove having present.
ed it 20 the King. he read aloud . portinn Of
it 20 the Children Of Israel Il is further relat-
ed that on the approach Of wicked persons to
the throne, 2he lions were wont TO set up a
terrible roaring, and to lash their tails with
violence The birds also began to bristle up
their feathers, and the assembly Of demons
and genii 10 utter horrid cries; 30. for fear Of
them no one dared 20 be guilty Of falsehod,
bat all confessed their crimes. Such was the
throne Of SolCnaon, the Son Of David"