davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
The Supreme Court and our Legis.
lAfUrG.

We are intrmed upon good authority that
the Supreme Court Of this State will shortly is.
sue decree, declaring that the act passed by
the last legislature recognizing the canal ad.
minstaton, is unconstitutional The same
Court has declared the Penitcnitiary Bill, the
State house law and the canal contracts uncon-
stitutional, and many other measures, it is con-
fidentally predicted, will share the same fate
IL is proposed that We abondon the system Of
having legislatures, and take all our law from
the Supreme Court. That tribunal seems 10 be
determined to "repeal" every act in the State to
which the Republican politicians are opposed
On. Enq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
why Ladies ShOuId Read News


II is great mistake in female education to
keep young ladys time and att, ntion devoted
TO only fashionable literature ofthe day. Tfyou
would qualify her for conversation, you must
give her something to talk about--giye her edn-
cation with the actualworld and its transpiring
events. Urge her to read newspapers and be-
come familiar with the present character and
improvement ofour race, History is OF some
Importance, but the past werld is dead and we
have nothing to dow thit Our thoughts and
our concerns should be for the present world, to
know what it is,and improve the condition ofit.
Let her have an intelligent opinion and be able
to sustain an intelligent conversation concerning
the mental, moral political and religious inl-
provemcnt OF our time. Let the gllded annuals
and poems on our renter-table be kept partsoi
the time covered with weekly and daily Jour-
nails. Let the whole fafnily--mcn, women and
children--read the newspapers. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11


We ask the attention of our readers to the
following wholesale fabrication of the Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, with
the triumpant exposure oft from the Enquirer
Of that city:
"Thc fiscal year has now expired, and with
in fortnight we shall know the receipts of the
quarter which expired on the 30'h of June
But all the other data are at hand by which
the operations ,ofthe year may he measured
And here they are, roughly, for public edifca-
ton:
Balance in the treasury ;st OF July, 1857 according
10 The report Of Sectetary..., 1l0,ll2 81
Receipts tr,t quarter from customs,
lands, and miscellaneous. 30. .929, ,sl9 81
h'ce,pts second quarter.... do. - 092 .665 90
Receipts third qnarer....... .do.... 5000, ,I45 Sc
Receipts fourth gu arter Uust expired
- est 'nhIed)... ........ ........ u 900 700 o.
Treasury notes under actof 22d Dec.
lSo' ............... ............2h % 900 600 90
Loan under act June ...... ..... .20. 200, coz 90
iotal'........... ...............l .l0l ,735 OF ~
"lt thus appears that there have been recev-
ed by and gaanted tothe Administration, within
the fiscal year, nearly Slo2,00O 000!"- TFash-
jngfon correspondent Of the Gin, Gas.
That figures can be made to lie abominably
IS conclusively proved by the above stat ement
which is intended to convey the impression,
that the expenses Of the Government for the
year ending lst ofJuly, 1858, were SOL, 100000
although it it is not so unequivocally stated
"From the balance in the Treasury of S17,-
00O,000 last July. deduct in round numbers 81
100000 paid on the National debt; also
deduct over IL 100000 to pay drfeiencies in
debts for 1857, contracted by the last Congress,
which was Republican in that branch which has
especial charge of the revenue service, and
which it had failed to supply means to pay
We must also deduct the 100000 loan, not
dollar of which went to defray the expenses
of the year ending July /, 1858. 1t Is all for
the coming year. Of the treasury notes say
S1o,0o0,0o0 are now on hand, not over IL, 0,O00,-
oo0 having been applied on last years expsnd.
lures. These various deductions amount to 45,-
100000, leaving the actual expenditures of MIR
Buchanan'S administration only $50 100000 for
the year 1858, being several millions of dollars
Jess than the expenses of the last year of Gener-
al Perces Administration EUery dollar of the
fjty si1 million Uere autlorzsa ant declared right
BY the Republican House Of Representatives which
elected Banks Speaker"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Selstt 4Ottrg.
rhE WIFE TO THE wOOER.
BY SIR BuLwER LYrroS.

Well, then since scorn has failed 10 cure
The lave you press So blindIy,
For once your reasons I'll endure,
And answer lulles kindly;
Iii grant that you more fair and gay
Than Luke to some may be;
But light itself when he's away
Is never gay to me!
Then go-then go; for whether or no
He's So, he's SO to me!
Its WOO Is your summer love may wroaih
In ford smile and gladuess;
His lips, more olteu, only breathe
The trouble and the sadness
But ah! 50 sweet trust to truth,
That conii5eHSc OF care!
More JOY one grief Of his to soothe,
Than all your bliss to share.
Then so-:hen go; for whether Or no
Ii think he does confile.
You say that he can meet or leave
Unmoved-Gontent without We;
Nor recks what snares neglect may weave
Too needless even 10 doubt me.
All! jealous care are poor respect
He knows my heart, my guide,
And what you deem is loo neglect,
feel is to confile!
Then go--tben goi for whether or no
~. think he does confde.
And Luke. you soy, can sternly look,
And sometimes spoak severely;
Your eyes, you vow, could ne 'er rebuke--
Your whispers breathe au stereIy.
How know y ou of the coming cares
His anxious eyes fpreseel
Perhaps the shade his temper wears,
Is thought Of mine and me.
Then go--lhen go; for whether or no,
His frown has spilos for me.
But Luke, you hint, to others gives
The love that he denies me;
And hard you say, in youth to live,
Without one hearl to prize me-
Well, ii tho parent rose be sh3I,
The bu,s are on the stem;
My babes! his love an nee be dead;
Its soul has fled to them;
Then go-then go. His rivai' No!
His kival lives in them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

BEAsTLY lNToxIcATIoN.--T That intemperante
Is vastly increasing, no one can have doubt
who observes the signs Of the times" We
have just hoard Of q most revolving instance Of
il, which recently took place in WaTick town-
ship, end ended in the death Of ono of the par
ties. We are informed that Mr.. Isaac Beer
sndaimen by the name Of GHbsr, drank seven
gallonsof whiskey in thirteen days, when Bear
died Of naaaia ,pota leaving Garber master OF the
field. Mr.. Bear was about lorty years old, and
respectfully connected. .---Lancastes Tines. II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
CHANe1Na pAsrnnEs. IN mill, dnirrm w. 80.

CHANeING PAsTuREs.AA milk dairy man near
Boston has his pasturing in four lots, and emu
merates the following among other advantages
inthe division: More stock can be kept by one
eighth on given number Of acres --E,y keeping
on each one week at a time; when the fourth Il
turned into, the grass is fresh and large. land
so Of each feldthrough the season. the: cattle
are quiet and pOaceable, much more SO than
when kept uniformly in one lotsr His expefi-
ence makes himia belieyerin the old ,sayihges.A
chance Of pasture makes fatcalRssp - Goustrg
Gentleman ----~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

or The fist house built in Ohio by ,ThIss
man, was built BY Charles Frederick Post
Morayian Missionary, at the junction 6f,ths
Sandy Creek and the Tuscarawas, III stat K conn
ry, in 176L The place whsfe this house Was
built isveiy near the lne between Stark Hnd
Tuscarawas coaniss Within short tirAA II
has been added 10 l'uscarawas county And Tus.
carawas county Is truly the pioneer, county
in Ohio. II was there where civilization was
fist planted irlOhio BY the Moravian Mission.
aries. St.tte Joiraol ~ tsast
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

TEAasTERs ArrEETioS @I5Ke TON II.
EgTIAs HoasE LrSis sENT, IN pint bottles, prica
SO cts. Is warrantefc fcheapef and betsef ihsn any
other article esef offered 10 the publ'b for sths
cure ofCntss 7oalss SPFains. LhineiseSs. t)tsr.
he,ting &c. Keep L b5ttle Ia The stable. il l,aH
saved many valuable horse. None re1ifsne
unless signed =. Il 'rcbiss. Depot Je C5FllaAdt
street, New York. 3s@ f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

ora hriner who had employed green En-,
GRADER, ordered him to give the mule some
corn in the car. Oh coming in, the iarlnei
said:
"well, Pat, did you giso tlis mule the corns''
''An' sure did" M
g "Iiow did you give itr'
"'ro be sure list as ye tonld me, in the ear.''
"IIow much did YOU give?" .,s,s..
swell, you see, the cfaythnr wouldn't honld
still, and kept switching his ears about So, that
| couldn't iii above fist full in both ears.ps
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Dnmgcr OF Feeilns iSusle.I Oats.

We have seen several accounts Of cattle and
horses being killed by eating oats in the fields
struck with rust A furmer near Lexington, in
Perry county, rcconty lost fourteen head Of cat
tie bytnrping thsm to pasturein an oats field
thus blighted. The safest plan to g.. rid oI
this diseased crop is 70 plow il uader or set fire
to the stray. Dc careful 70 keep stock from it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

01rFoote expreSsen the belief that certain
miser woul take the beam out Of his own eye,
If he knew that lie could sell the timber.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

0E7-A courtly negro once sent reply to an
invitation, in which he regretted ''that cifcum.
stances repugnant to the aeqmesce, would pre-
vent the acceptance to the invite"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18

shock of adverse storms that had been bea-
ting against our cause and Order, and had
rolled back the waves that had been war
ring against us-while the other well rep
resented the prompt and daring leader,
qulck to take advantage of the fortunate
crisis now presented to lead our troops to
victory. Bro. McHenry proceeded to the
lhVesture, and in deep and solemn tones
pronounced his successor ".MoSt Wortsg
rotrtdrch {, Of the Order of the Sons of
e"epefanee Of North 1merica,'' then
Ifopplng his hands upon the shoulders of
ms younger brother, raised his venerable
nead' "hitened with thefrosts of sixty win-
.ers' and uttered one of the most solemn.
aeI1lng and touching invoeations mine
e'l5 mas ever listened to. There was scarce
Jury eye IN that assembly, and the respon-
sNe Amen! came from many svmpathiz-
| Wori i66qrtsf la and while the two Past Most
McHenr, : atflarchs present escorted Bro.
honor WITH across ssI the Hall tpyIsl.is Sreass,
and his whole frame trembling with emo
ton, the silent prayers Of many a heart in
that assembly went up for the continued
life and health and happiness of that true
and faithful Son of Temperance.
| Who can doubt the result when such
noble spirits lead the charge in this great
battle for humanity
4 DELEGATE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18

Il. S. SMART, of S. C.-Knowledge the
wing by which we are borne to heaven
NJ. NJ BoSp, S. C.-Beauties of nature
and triumphs of art.
NJ. NJ. PLUNKETT, Ansonvillc.- Solitude
the nurse of wisdom.
A. FuNDERBURK, S. C.-Friendship teach
es the golden rule.
NJ. A. THoMLINsoN, Cheraw-Infuencc Of
Imagination.
s. NJ. GoDBoLT, S. C.--I.ook not mourn
fully into the past.
S. J. BRADLEY, S. Glow sweet the
breath of morn.
A. +. SrAcY, Wadcsboro' The immortal
ty and beauty Of the mind.
Valedictory.
The compositions gave evidence of well
balanced minds, thoroughly cultivated
Rev. S. II. Brown, of the S. c. Confer
ence, who was to deliver the literary ad-
dress, being suddeSly and Unexpectedly
called off by family afliction, Rev. E. J.
Meynardie was called on and entertained
the LARGE and -- would that | could
say - attentive audience for nearly an
hour, with an elegantly conceived and elo-
quentlv delivered address.
The President then presented the grad
i dates their diplomas accompanied by a
short address, and Rev. F. NJ. Kennedy, in
behalf Of the Trustees and Faculty, pre-
sented to each copy Of the Holy Scrip
lures with some very appropriate remarks.
All passed off finely, with the exception
; above alluded to, viz: the noise made by
Young America, which in despite of the
remonstrahce Of the President, preventee
many from hearing. Young America vii
I, talk
! The hospitality of the citizens OF An
: sonvilIe cannot be surpassed; and TO
/, health it is equal to any place we know Q
Is the trFa F&ao thaa last, The CoIege suffered froI
an epidemic which nearly proved its ruiz
but for the two last years, as was inform
cd by the president, there has not been
serious case of sickness in the institution
and the rosy checks Of the young ladie
! as well as the rotundity of the presider
! himself, attest the correctness of the opir
ion that it is perfectly healthy.
. Thursday morning we took our leave
), the good people Of AnsonvilIe, and castir
lingering look behind, made the best
:. our way back to WORK. Yours, DC.
:. CONSTANCE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18
Tom Marshall on Temperance.

Hon. T. F. Marshall recently made an
address Oh Tota! Abstinence, at Cincinnati,
which was listened to by very large au-
dience. 1t consisted of tribute to the
worth of DR.. Scwell; of an eloquent defence
of Temperance Socie organizations; Of
an earnest appeal to the temperate to unite
with such societies, and a glowing descrip-
ton of the benefits arising from Total Alb
stinence. The address was full of pathos,
beauty and eloquence, and was much ap-
plauded. It closed with an exultant pro
mise to abide by the pledge taken till the
day Of death. The speaker laid aside his
manuscript, and, with evidently very deer
feeling, said
''Every word of that was written in th,
deepest sincerity .p~It was felt most hearti
ly. was confident in myself When
look backppon that. speech, l see in it
boasting, Wanting tone that makes me fec
ashamed. In that speech defed a demo
Il defed the devil-and the devil attack
ed me and | fell. | fell, like Lucife
through pride. / needed the lesson to teac
me not to rely wholly on myself. But
have come to myself. In the beautifl
words of that beautiful book which we ca
the Bible, like the Prodigal Son, I ha,
come to myself 60 out now in hun
bier mood, and modestly seek suppo
outside of myself; ] lean upon a strong
: arm than mine. 1t was to strengthen m
J, self in this last effort that I delivered IL
: address tonight, for ! feel that if | fall no
r shall fall never to RISE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA,

and missionary. Look at the nation which
has no voice in the commercial world, and
you will see one whose inhabitants are
grovelling in ignorance, given to idolatry,
and sunk in despotism. 1t is evident that
commerce is the great lever power, which
is to lift the load Of ignorance off the Afri-
can, to search out and to civilize the most
ignorant portio,s of the earth.
Its peculiar and happy influences are
seen IN the equalizing of the earth's pro-
ductions, SO that no people or country has
any advantage over another, but all are
made to share alike the fruitful products of
earth. 1t matters not in what region the
desirable product is bestowed upon mar ;
by skillful architects, or by kind Provi-
dence, it may perfume the islands of the
east with its fragrant spices, it may glitter
IN Brazilian gems, in the auriferous sands
of California, it may lie hidden in Arctic
depths, or ripen and whiten under an eqni-
noctial sun it may spring forth from me ne
flying shuttles of England,s Manchestei, :,
from the humming spindles Of Aillelios :
Lowell the great world-magnet Q, com
merce attracts it all alike and gathers II
all up for the service of man.
The spirit Of commercial adventure
sprang that movement in the fifteenth cen
tury, that caused this beautiful land to be
discovered. Well may we boast OF our
glorious UNION, with a commerce search
ing every river, whitening every sea, sprlnk-
ling her rich treasures over earth, and car
rying the fruits of civilization into every
land. Soonby theworld-wide extension o
commercial intercourse, art thou destined
to stand upon history's page pnrivalled.-
In this its chosen seat, 1t has caused road
every where to be cut, railways to be TORN l.r
ed and other expeditions mode OF travenn
to be effected by which not only delicior
-. j 11or7v.rrrl irrxuries have bee
introduced into foreign lands, but also Ii
erature, highly cultivated sentiments an
fine arts. l.. b.
Cedar Hill, NC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18
For the Spirit of the Age.
WOMAN!

Do you ask of US what are the charms
of woman? She is loving, kind dhearted
and always ready to sympathise with the
downcast and the disconsolate Not only
when prosperity's smile is in our midst
when weaIth's luxuries are in our laps,
when health is glowing upon our cheeks as
rosebud IN summers morn, and when
VIC are in the enjoyment of all the bless
ings of life, but in the trying hour Of adj
versity when sorrow encamps about us,
when misfortunes heavy hand is laid up
on us, and above all, in the hour of attic
tions, when we are racked with pain and
scorched with fever when every thing
around us is dark and gloomy, and whep
there is no friend to administer as much
as drop Of cold water, or speak one con
soling word to us-then comes Woman
with her soft hand to wipe the perspira-
ton from our aching brows, to pour into
our hearts the oil Of her consoling sympa-
thy, and in a hundred ways minister to our
comfort and relief. How consoling to oul
dropping souls To think that there il
some one at least, to sympathise with Us il
the hour Of afHction
But this is not all F: behold her In thC
moral and social world See what she il
doing to moralize the young; look at he
influence at home, in her family, and Sc
her ways and hear the kind words Of in
struction, and see the sweet smiles of he
face, all speaking in tender tones Of he
goodness. Behold her in the religion
world and see what great influence sh
is welding in its great cause. Listen {
her sweet voice as she pours forth in swee
est melody, the Redeemers praise, and Ii
ten to her petitions, as they ascend to tf
Most High for blessings upon her fam
", and her friends. Behold the little chill
raising its feeble voice and tiny hands
its Creator, taught by her Look at h
in the cause of Education" and see VIII
she is doing to lead the young mind in Il
way to knowledge and the way to fame
look all over our land of liberty, IN {
Of our institutions Of learning, and the
you will find her engaged in training Il
youthful minds, by her untiring exertio
to instruct and the examples Of purity s.
places before them. Then say kind rea
er, what would this world be without he
THEODORE WII.MOT.
Wilmington, N. G..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18

manner, 'but you sinners, uItlsk renent this
day, or your souls will go after mine over
that deep, dark, fearful abyss into hell -
wan you repent or 90 with me into eter-
nal perdition I!
The effect of this was more than terrific
Screams and groans arose from the gav
and glddy in the congregation. The ma
mac folded his arms, and Quietly valked
away. The eloquent minister. who was to
nave preached, then arose, his whole form
agltated with emotion. He laid aside bi.
bible and his text, and said that was the
time Tor prayer and not for preaching. He
repeated the query of the maniac. and ask
ed all who wished to escape from tbe
trightful abyss, from the deep gulf of death.
and who wished to flee from the nrecirice,
OF eternal destruction, to come forward and
ssaek - mercy Of Heaven. Hundreds.
,'.Na -In sunerlng an untold agony of soul,
- nol ward and preztrated themselve,
80 =. .....,s,s..
pIead with bitter tears, and sJ-ororN ,es.S.
IN sin, fell to the earth in agouv
Groans and screams arose from the crowd
ed rustic altar, and piteous cries fol rt,ercv
from hundreds of repentant sinners ssosez
from the excited mass Never had a s.
mon been preached with such powerful ct
feet, or produced such an intense sensation
in the breasts of all who heard it.
The maniac has since passed TO his grave.
Reason refused to- assume her throne, and
he died lunatic. He left behind, howev-
er, rich fruit of his only sermon-a young
H. - II
and wild appeal and who now promises to
be one Of the most eloquent, brilliant and
effective pulpit orators of the day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18
A Touching Incident.

From the CRUSADER ve takk the follow
ing graphic. description Of 2 sesne which It
was our good fortune tdwltnef. "A Del
egate" has our thanks for this truthtul and
lifehke picture. We mean to hang it up
on the wall Of our memory for future in
spection. We know VIC shall never be the
worse for sca11rT siA
carry US back to pleasant oceerrenee, and
bring to our minds the faces ana forms OF
the two good men who stand prominent
in the picture.-ED. CoEpucToE.
Dear r,usader .-Amongst the many
interesting incidents Of the az :. oesslon o. q
the National Division. therevfas one $
touching and impressive, enss canho w
forbear the attempt to sketch 1T for YOU
readers The officers, with the exceptlo,
ld of the presiding officer, had been installed
Tba r. sne Mpst WORTHY Patriarch, N. d. Nc
Henry. directed the presentatloa q e ne s.4 sut
cessoT, Brother B. 7. TOWNSEND a,.;s.. Q. ooue y,
/ Carolina. NJ. w. P. elect, for oongal,0n man an
inyestnre. After a most telling and haPp
:. ebarge Il to the incoming officer, Bro. NJ
I1enFy Facdtcu Tic Hoss' IL IL = a.,
!. worthiiy filed, and descending 70 tle no' -
evidently much affected, projected TO u I,
i insesSlee. And here, Bro. CRUSADER.
: me de- 10 10 yon>4Ae men, IN order th
), you1 sers may, IN some degree, reail
b thee scene. Bro. MeHenry IS about SIX
l Yeas Of age, of large and powerful tran
il and noble port and bearing, while the 81
/ cessor, Bro. Townsend, is probably abe
G Shirty-fve or eight years old, tall and sl'
L der, vet dignifed and manly. and Wh'
IT whole outline Of figure cenild be trat
sr against the majestic form of bis elder bro
v er before him. And thus they stood,
is ting Representatives Of the differ mt epo
W, of their eleetiop the one Of gia form
strenath who had no5ly Vi stood