davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

think I'd er bust my biler wish | may never
see Christmas! / amt laMed so much Since the
time John Potter got ON the bars back without
no knite an rode him round like er hoss, an
was skeered to git off! give you my word,
fairly rolled! .iH {.
Soon the ole oman gin to open her eyes, an
Isee thar. warnt nothiu much the matter with
her, my wife she grabbed up the tongs an went
out to kill the snake, an folered. When
see the reptile, sez to my wifei 'jist wait er
mint" sez |, ''taint no use. KILN him-he's
past prayin' for!'s Ipledge you my word he
was as dead as Billy be d---dl at#.-.. i
"What made him die?' sez my wife to me-
"Don't you knw," sez I, "spose he couldn't
stand it' Il tal r.
Torecly Mat Reed he cum up an when he
heaFn what had been goin' on, he wvs so full Ell
larf, his face turned wrong -side-out'ards, and
sez he-"Pisened, by golly9'
That old 'oman amt bein skeerd NV er snake
sense, am goes out huntin em reglar. told
her one day. sez l. "Misses LeMay'' sez i, "Il
give you the best bunch Nv hog brstles I've
got, TO brush your teeth with, ef you'll tell Inc
how not to be skeer'd Nv snake She didn't
say mare word, but she turned round an took
me kerbim right 'twene the eyesl ! tell you
what, it made me see stars / aint sed snake tc
&
her since. Ee5.t G.s.t e4.i
However, that amt tellin, you how the sar
pint kinder chawed up. my darter Sal. I'll tel
you how twas. YOU, see thar was gwine to be
er might big camp meetn' down at Hckery
Grove, AM We all fixed UP to go down and stay
er week, an my wife, she cooked up everything
bout the house, an made all sorts er good
things--bacon an greens, an possum fat, an
ash cake, an great big saussenger, bout as biz
as your arm, an long enough to eat er week :
cause, she said Parson Oily loved saussengei
the best in the world. Well when we got thar
went to the basket what had the vittals in it
to git sonethin' to eat, but the, saussenge
wasn't thar, an sez to my dater, sez /, 'tg'
NJ "Sally, gal, what come er that ar saussen
ger?" ~ saa ",
! Then she turned red in the face, an sex she
! 'NcYer mind 77its all right" NsatA 9ii
smelt thar N Vas sahethin gwihe On wron,
I rz-lfor you see, the wimmjn folks bout whar
Iiveo, Is h.7-lI for rev, fashions an ono day on
Nv Of them al ALFRED Yankee pcdiafg cum sr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

rusty rattle snakes, an hear him shake that ar
tale of hizzen! | tell you what, if you didn't
think all the peas in my corn field was er spilin
on the floor, thar amt no simmons! Talk about
the clouds bustin' an the, hail rattlin down in
g tin pan! Why it 'taint CIR patchin' to i'll
CrackY! it's worse nor er young earthquake-it
beats h--Il! as.e
Now, don't valy er snake no more nor er
she Bar in suckin' specially er rattle
snake, cause you see its er yermin what rattles
his tail fore he strikes, an gives you time to
scoot out'n the way, but the wimmin folks and
my gal Sally is always, in generally, the skeer-
deSt in the world Nv 'em. never seed but one
woman what wouldn't cut up when er snake
was bout, an that was ole Misses lie May an
she didn't care er dog on bit for all the sarpints
that ever cum er long. That ole gal wos er
hoss! Pledge youmy word, b'leeve she was pi-
sen!--couldn't be no other way. Didn't you
never hear how hatold pettcoats bit the snake!
Well, I'll tell you. "a g
She went out one day, an was er squatin
down, picldn up chips, and the first thing she
knew, she got onto the whappinest biggest, rus
tiest yaller moccasin that ever you shook eI
stick at, bein' as she was kinder deaf she didn't
hear him when he begun to puff an blow, an
hiss like. The first thing she know'd he hit
her slap-the alfiredest, biggest kinder lick!--
You orter seenthat old gall how she fell down
an rolled, an wallor'd, an tumbled 'nuif, an
screamed, an prayed alf tried to sing er sam
an played hill generally! You'd er thought
the yearth was er cummin' to an eend! Ther
she begin hollerin' for help. Sez she, Misses
Hooter, cum here an kill this here snake, Wei
my wife run out and fotch the old iomen in the
house an gin her some whiskey, and sshe tul
it like milk. Torecly she sorter cum to herself
an sez my wife to her--sez she, Misses LeMay
Misses LeMay, whar hurts you? III
oG ASnake Bitlrsez she. 3siI E,fgt e#e-.r,
"Whar 'bouts? sez !. .tfssA ta.. glg,s,
"Neyer mind, )" seq she--"snake bit"
"But Misses LeMay," sez /. tell me wha
he bigyou, so we mayput somethin' to it,"
s8 Sez she, lookin, kinder glutn, and turnin, rec
inthe. face--sez she tome, II don't want no
thin to il; Pm snake bit, an faint none er you
Il gbizzness wharf yiisb sh..ey M a.., N,
With that smell mice, an commence lar
fin. Yoa erter hearn me holler! If I didh'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
TERMS-.S2,O0

concluded to get the affair off her hands, and
addressed him the following affectionate epistls:
SATURDAY NIGHT, March 10th.
Dear friend Of Doesticks-I know you must
be none other than his friend D---n Phool,
or the brother Of Doestick's iriend-for certain
ly a more consummate fool than YOU have prov
ed yourself does not exist. You have been
made the victim of beautiful hoax by your a
dored Julia, whom nature kindly put together
in genteel and manly fashion, with whiskers.
etcetera, &c. H0AAIE. r.
Whether the handsome gentleman Kept his
appointment in the Burnet House yesterday OF
not, we are not advised. We learn, however,
that although used to the delicate refinements
ofhigh born ladies' circumstances have been SO
adverse to his pocuniary welfare as to require
him to indulge the romantic errand' Of peddins
G0M pens.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
HOW sally IIootcr Got snake-Bit.
A YAZOo SKETCH.


Our old acquaintance, Mike Hooter, made an
other visit to town last week, and being, as he
supposed, beyond the hearing of his brethren
ID the church, concluded that he would go on a
"busts Having sold his crop Of cotton, and
fobbed the 'ttin," forth sailed Mike with 80
pocket full of rocks" and bent on bit of a
spree. After patronizing all the groceries, and
getting rather mellow, he grew garrulous in the
extreme, and forthwith begun to eXpatiate on
his wonderful exploits. After running through
with number Of f'Pant'er' and "Bar' fights,
and several 'eWolf disputes,o he finally subsidized
into recital of events more nearly apper-
taining to members Of his family.
g That azoo, said Mike, is the durndest hole
that ever come along. If it amt the next place
to no whar you can take my old head for er
elrinkin gourd-You can, an as for that ar dew
ills camp ground, what they call Satartia, if this
world was a Kitchen it would be the slop hole,
an er mighty stinkin' one at thatl ] pledge you
on nv word, it comes closer bein' the jumpin'
off place than any | ever hearn tell on! Talk
about Texas! 1t amt nothin', to them Yazoo
hills. The etarnalest out of the-way place for
bar, an painters; an wolfs, an possums, an
coons, an skceters, am knats, an lioss flies, au'
cheegert, an Lizards, an frogs, an mean ellers
an drinkin' whiskcy, an stealn' onc!other's
hogs, an gittln' corned, an swapin' horses, an
piayinsh.-ll generally, that YOU ever see!--
Pledge you my word, huff to sink i'll An as
for snakes! 'whew! don't talk i hearn tell o.
the Boa Constructor, an the Annagander, an
all that kind or ruptle what tswollers er he goat
whole, an don't care er switch ny bis tail fol
his horns; and see the preacher tell bout Aa.
ronis walIdn stick that turned itself into et sar-
,pent, an swollered up ever-so many other sticks
an rods an bean poles, an chunks o. wood, an
lWas hun cry yet--+an' all that kinder heferbel
lob; bot that's alEmoonshine. Jist wait crmin
ute till yove hearn bout the Snakes what -four
.ishes up bout. my stompin groun', an how. one
iv them come precious nigh chawin up date
Sal, an, ifyou don't forgit everything you eyel
know'd then Mike Hodteris the darndest La
That ever straddled or fence tails Jceniinl
crilniny! Jist to sec one Nv them ar great big
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
f1slo,o,1, p;p,' tbe most tboro1rb and :,

HJlloscoys PiAs, the most thorough and uff.
compromising antidotes to the poison Of disease
that the world has ever seen, are at the same
time the mildest and least violent in their ope-
rations. Hence they are peculiarly adapted to
tho complaints Of females Their aIterativs
mission is performed without pain hr any un-
due disturbance Of the system. Distractions
are generally removed Irregularities are Inn
perccptibly restrained, functional arrangements
the most tdelicate nature are controlled, and
lost health and yigor are restored 70 the female
invalid by the use Of this itvaluablc medicine.
without snbecting her to any ofthe inconyeni-
enccs and dangers which inevitably attend tsls
SHARP practiceu of the regular faculty in such
cases. .-reH3R 4ts a 10y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

0A-Whywiil yoa suffer with Chronic Rhaa.
naatism, Collie, Pains insthe Limbs, Back and
Chest. when DR ToRrza VETErrAr LrKEMxHs
ia warranted soeurc. ifaiscd Is directed of tie
money will be refunded By the SCENTS. Depot,
20 Cortland strcsfs News York, Prizes 25saud
80 cts. See tliat every hottIe il wrapped III
yellow paper and Gsned S |, Tobias. hiosss
others are gen,aae Sold by a
TIL. Eogbn & Co, Wheeling; IchH BealIs ssla
S Hamtor, Casliz; sAs I'LL tscfaiber. MpqFs6eid.
n, Jolly, New MaFasas X llilsms ~ caasatl fsii
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
cial effects upon the system during the hot
PRoDUCTIvENESs.

INV
season.
'4 " PRoDUCTIvEEEss.
The yield is enormous. One Of the editors
of the New York Tribune says: lf'We received
a few days since an invitation from Mr.. George
Seymor to visit his nursery and view several
acres in bearing. We arrived on the ground a.
bout 10 A. NJ, in company with number of
ladies and gentlemen, who immed lately began
to insinuate themselves among the bushes, which
were standing very thickly and all well laden
with fruit Astonishment seized the party,
and while viewing the gorgeous display we for
time forgot to taste the tempting berries
The bushes had occupied this field for two years,
and were well supplied with side shoots, all load
ed with berries in every stage, from the small
est green to the largest ripe blackberry, and
they acere blacllberries! Those wonderful ber-
ries produced on themountain, or by the old
stone wall on the homestead larm which pro-
duccd so fine flavor in our youthful days, lost
all the deliciousness ascribed to them by a ling
erinG memory when we had tasted few of the
fully ripe New Rochees. Shall VIC say how
many bushels of fine fruit are taken from an
acre? We dare not. We had with us several
horticultu'ists who are engaged in supplying
New York with fine fruits. They counted the
berries on several bushes, measured them in
baskets, and they were SO astonshed at the
amount which it might be possible to grow on
an acre. that they dared not to repeat it to the
unnitiated in the wonders of fruit growing
| We had learned from circulars thatfrom four TO
4 eight quarts were produced by single canes, and
! that 500 to 1000 ripe berries were to be count
] ed on cane ofayerage size; we found one cane
! having over 1900! Sent to the city in quart
! boxes, they bring 30ccnts at-wholesale! Rasp'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
CADIz OHIO "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 5a

moren 1 spected-Sal thought she'd look BIG
like, and when she was shoutin and dancin eI
bout. that saussenger what she'd put on for ell
hustle, got loose round her ankle, and she tho't
twas er snake crawGn up her clothes q
Mike left in hurry.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

01TA Yankee lady pictures a good man. as
one who was keerful ofclothes, don't drink sper.
its, kin read a Bible 'thont spelin' the words:
and kin cat cold dinner on wash days to save
the wimniin folks from copkin.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
From The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.

Dear Doctor-With your permission we wish
to call the attention of your readers to new
fruit which by pomologists is justly regarded as
the most valuable acquisition made to the list of
fruits for many years We think no ono will
be surprised at our good opinion of it when we
inform them that the above cut gives fair rep
resentaton Of the actual size, as well as of the
general appearance Of a cluster of berries, no
larger thanmany we have seen, handled and
tasted gs Ss2 gss.sA saf
.s's~. ORIGIN. "
tt is new and perfectly distinct variety, and
not the common kind improved by cultivation
It originated near New Rochelle, New ork
and was first brought into notice Try Mr.. Seacor
who'is much better entitled to the name of it
than the gentleman who for pecunary advant-
ages wishes tito be called the Lawton.
The shape ofthe fruit, it will be seen is not
that of the wild blackberry, but resembles the
HoveEs Seeding strawberry. We are inclined
to The opinion that it is an accidental cross of
the common blackberry and the dewberry. We
have been led to this conclusion from the fol-
lowing considerations. The first year the
plants trail on the ground, very much like the
dewberry but afterwards they grow uprightly
very stoutly, from ten to fifteen high. The
shape of the fruit is not mulberry like, as the
common blackberry is, but resembles the dew
berry, though it is much larger, and whehper-
ectly ripe the flavor is quite equal. I & 4o...a
cHARAcTER1sfIcs OF THE PLANT AND FRUIT
The plants are very hardy and vigorous
more SO than the common varieties, and stand
the cold we'll. The fruit is Juicy and fine fay
ord, with very few seeds. The size can hardly
be eapprecated by those who have seen only
tie common kinds. Ofabout the average size
sixty to eighty berries will fill quart measure
while Of those q. little above the medium from
forty to fifty will do the same. An inch to ar
inch and a half may beset down as the average
diameter, though larger berries are quite com
mon.fN %G 5' t3l. Av A& i
q.tIef i.4 SEASON.
They commence ripening aboutthe middle 0
July, and continue from five to eight weeks
This is most opportune Ripening as they de
,iustat the season when there are no other fruit
-4-when the strawberry and raspberry crop
have been exhausted, and peaches and grape
have not yet appeared -blackberries could no
well be dispensed with, espAially when we talk
into consideration their medicinal and henefi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

halls, walking back and forth with inpatient
strides, scanning the face and iorm of every
thing in calico or crinoline that passed that
way, until finally, becoming Respondent, he
rushed to the street despair and in a few min
utes afterwards the following indignant effusion
from his irate pen was taken from the Post
office:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

trAmongst. the presents to the Prince o,
Prussia and the Princess Royal Of England, was
group of sleeping infants, Beautifully cut in
marble. 1t is anonymous, but said to be mari
vel of art
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

MURRAY, LANMAN SSHEMp'S FLORIDA WA4.
TEu--Chemistry envelopes coarse imitation Of
the scent Of flowers foin many revolving ingre-.
dients; but the refreshing odor which exhales
from Natures floral censors, as they swing in
the breezes Of the tropics. cannot be Simulated.
Hence the superiority this celebrated perfume,
the concentrated essence Of flowers, gatheredjn
the groves Of Florida, over other scented watere;,
hence, too, the tenacity with which It clings.
without change, to whatever it touches. We
know Of nothing, that can approach it i'll delcacy
and inperishability, except the finest Eitt,dd
Co2oy,s; and il is preferred by the ladies Of South
and Central America, Mexico and the West In
dies to that famous article. II costs we believe,
only about hafthe price. As there are imita-
tons, it is necessary to inquire for MuERAYi.
LANMAN & KEMbs F1oRiDA, WATER. I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

ss #tH -
TwENTY YEARS SENTEXcE OF A WOMAN.
IIudah Morrison, the wretch who set fire to
the Ashtabula County Infirmary and by tho
burning Of which seven persons lost their lives,
plead guilty to the indictment, and was scnten'
ced by Judge Wilder to the Penitentiary Tor
twenty years The Sentinel sayss .,a.
This miserable creature is one Of the most
degraded and hardened of her sex a few years
since, she was married as the second wife to an
Irishman of Ashtabula, Of the namo Of Morri-1.
son, a countryman Of hers, whom she led q life
Of torment through several years, at The end of
which he was released by death. She theiro-
pened grog shop which was broken up as q
nuisance, after which she went to the Poor
| House, where she behaved as badly as she well
could, till she managed to setit on fire, and caus
sed the death Of seven of the inmates. She has
since attempted to fire the jail and now pleads
guilty with all the bravado she can muster -
Her sentence, Of course, is for full term under
| the law. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

They appear 50 far to grow wellaon almost
any soil Some cultvators recommend moist
loan, or even clay. We have them planted on
very rich and poor soil. We gathered some of
our best berries last season from the poor soil.
The editor ofthe Ag,icult9rist says: ''Ihe best
growth and fruiting we have seen is upon a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31

%. Y, III v INUIIUIN
The following adyertiscmontalsoa appeared in
our paper Of the same date, viz:
PERsoNAil - Tho ladies who replied toll.
,Pcnniman's advertisement Of Monday last, are
invited to meet the handsome gentleman at St
Johns Church to morrow morning at ii o'clock
lie intends leaving the city on Monday. 1tsve
hHsAiss julia being now persuadedaofthe incsr-
rgibleness fithe fool she hadso screly, heaxed
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-20
TIVE (fW lNfEli'iV rYrfnpRDtt
REAs0ws FOR BUYrr9 rT,
'vb
tn" Wrys and Mears n Bay,ns ft

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'l'rgynt~r t vii ''r- lF~s'i'b 'ni s~s.ssry
80 F"ur irf'rtrs.t"T. tni Ifd largely 10 vssr 10.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-20
.2:sfJsifHE-fUN.
TEUg cAEOarHfAy" nRvfvnD

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