davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Wa nin8tou Despatch.
COL. KASs AND tbs cADlNxr- DISPOSITION % sHs
UTAH AaAY-AFFAIRs IN CENTRAL AMERIuA-NnW
Yosk POST oFFIcE APPOINTMENTS vIsIrERs AT
THE CAPITAL-fHS OFFICIAL ADvICss FROM INa-
LAND, ETC.
WASHINGTON Juno ~, 1854
COL Kane has frequent and intim communicative
with the President and members Of tho Cabinet The In
pression is tina; the Aormops are going to sonora.
M rot the intention Of tho government q present y
withdraw the army from Utah. TO prevent the
of that portion Of on the way. Hmgh not be prudent
70 Go Should there be no with the xormc.s q
now thought the army viii probably be spread over the
hostile Indian territories and eradicate fully those evs
that bave lorg existed with these savage tribes IL this
and In opening safe routes the continent oo
Of The expedition will be amply repaid and Mr. BaoAa-
mans &C ministration crowned with honor
The President and Cabinet fully alive to the ssus-
ton Of Affairs in Central America through the dupoiy Of
native governments and intrigue foreign Powers cd
will act FIRMLY In defending national honor and Int.
rests but have to regret the want Of sucent power
the present emergency.
Is u understood thas the Cabinet have had under oou-
sidesaaioa 70 day several New York Post once appcI
ments Papers sent for TO tho Post Office Depart
msLt relating to Rochester, Syracuse and Utica The Do
cisioa on these d NOT YET known.
The Posimssten 81 Pen Van, Waterloo and 5eascs
Fslis-all softs-were reappOlnted.
Delegations from both the hards and sos arc in force
and bsseged the President 70 day. Tho active meA OF
the sos Richmond, Cagger and sloklss and Of
haros, Tucker General Ward and Judge Piersoa. rhs
hards were largely reinforced TO night BY the arrival q
Commissioners Jsycox, Judge Mitchell, D. Campbell.
Getty Of Osweso, Z. B. Smith, &c. John Van Buren,
also arrived 70 aid the sofs Alderman Libby sad OK
Mayor Wood arc here.
Governor Wise, Of Virginia, b hero, and II IL believed
his meeting with Wood In Washington u NOT accidental
An error occurred In the despatch Last evening. 10
words "smopg the softs ought to have preceded the
names Of Dean Richmond and others.
The President will devote 10 morrow 70 seeing New
Workers. Of al shells and stripes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

They desire pesce With ia in order to leave
themselves free to defend their islaad efficiently
wbensoever it may suit the purpose of the COG
trental despots to endeavor to conquer it
And naturally the stronger the indica atoms Of
trouble with the Continent. the lvelier will b.
tbe desire Of the English to keep well vita us
II is Low the imperative duty Of the Uaited
States government to press upon Lord Derby
the final adjustment of the visitation ques
sien. The United States have more than
once delayed demands for PREPARATION from
England, in Difference to temporary embarrass
merits in which that nation happened to be
placed the forbeaI ance exhibited in the enlist.
ment question should satisfy the English that
if now the pending difficulty is pressed ur.
gently upon the notice of the government IL is
from DO desire to take an unfair advantage of
the mebacjDg attitude Of the Continent hous 81
that naturally should prompt a speedy aud
sensible settlement of the question.
In reality there ought not to be weeks
delay in giving the visitation business its final
quietua Over fifty years the attitude of the
Unittd States has been the same-that the fay
covered ship and cargo, and that, in time Of
subject to search, visitation, stoppsge or moles-
tstion of any kind by any foreign cruiser. The
United States have never varied one hairs
breadth from this plain, clear question. On
the other side, several British governments
have tacitly or openly approved it. Lord Aber-
hoho fof<h o nrs oh lie
tinctly disavowed all right to interfere, board
or visit American vessels All the highest
British authorities on maritime and interna.
tiopal law concur in stating that the right of
search or visitation implied, in the Power that
exercised it maritime supremacy, in the
Power that submitted to it an absolute sacrifice
of sovereignty and independence. These
principles have received further illus
tration in the regular and systematic
apologies which Great Britain has peri
odically made during the past fifteen
years for the visitation of American vessels by
British cruisers on the coast of Africa. Where
is there left any room for dispute? Why then
persist in these insults? Is Exeter Hall to con-
tiDue to interfere in this matter till destructive
and disastrous war breaks out between the two
leading and most powerful nations of the world
When the statesmen of England see the abso-
lutte necessity of giving up the point why
should not the common understanding be
carried into practical effect by distinct de-
claration putting an end to the pretended
right of visitation forever, and annulling the
admiralty instructions to the British cruisers?
Really the thing is 30 plain that a minister who
hesitated to conclude such q settlement at once
ought to be secuted from political life.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
western Etiaucttc.

A Yankee traveller, who saw tile live Hoosier
wrote to his mother:
"Western people," said he, "go to their death
on etiquette. You can't tell man here that
he les, MS you can down East without fighting
A few days ago man was telling his neighbor
a pretty large story.
"Says Stranger, that's whopper!' Says he,
LAY there, Stranger and in the twinkling o
an eye | found myselrin ditch, the worse for
wear and tear.
upon another occasion, says to man l
never saw before, as woman passed. That
isn't specimen ofyour Women, should think? ?
Says he, You are afraid offever and ague, ,stran-
ger, amt you?' very much, said 1. 'Well'
replied he that lady is my wife, and ifyou don't
apologize in two minutes, by the honor ofa gen
tleman, swear that these two pistols (Which
he held cooked in his hands) shall cure you
that disagrecable disorder entrcly--so don't
fear, stranger. So knelt down and politely
apologizcd.
u admire this Western country very much
but curse Ire if can stand so much etiquette; II
always takes me so unawares"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
TERMS $500
~ Did as the Rest Did,

This tame yielding spirit. this doing a. the
rest did," has ruined Thousands.
A young man is invited by vicious compaa-
ions to visit tie theAier, or gambling rOoia. %
other haunls o. lcenti0usness. lie becomes dis
Spated. spends his time, loses his credit sQuan-
ders property, and al last sinks into an unIims-
lygrave. What ruined him? Simply "loing
as the rest did"
A father has family Of sons. He Is wealthy.
Other children IN the same situation Of life do
so and so, are INDUCED in this thing and that.
lie INDUCES his own in the same way. They
grow up idlers and tops. The father wonders
why his children do not succeed better. He haA
spent so much money on thfir education--has
given them great adyanlages-but, alssl they
are only source Of vexation aud trouble Poor
man, he is just paying the penalty Of doing
Us the rest did"
This poor mother strives hard Ia bring up her
daughters genteely. They learn what Others
do, to paint, to sing, to play, to dance nd sew
eEal useful matters. In time they marry; their
husbands are unabls to support their exlrava-
gance, AMI they are soon reduced to poverty
and wretchedness. The good woman is aston
ished, Truly" says she, 81 did Is the rest
did"
Tbe sinner following the example Of others,
puts off repentance, and neglects to prepare Tor
death. He passes along through life, till un.
seen death strikes the fatal blow. lie has no
time left now to prepare. And he goes down
to destruction, because he Was so foolish a. to
do as the rest did,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
fsOOfS of GOIYMg Horses.

We saw recently an instance of the i'll effects
resulting from the neglect to shorten the ex.
cessively long hoos Of young horses. A colt,
with unusually lorg hoofs, had in his play step
ed upon some hard substance, and broken on
theiront part Of the hoof of one loot to the quick
The accident was attended with some bleeding,
and excessive lamcness, the poor fellow being
unwilling to put his foot to the ground Ten
minutes work would have saved the animal
much pain, and the owner might have had the
profit Of three months growth, instead Of hay-
ing it arrested for that period.
But the occasional breaking OF part OF the
hoof Is but triHe when compared with. other
mlSchie's resulting from the same cause. When
the toe is toe long the strain on the ietlock,joinl
is greatly increased, and permanent injury to
the suspensary Iigament Of the foot often fol.
lows, Young horses frequently have Mindgalls,
and other evidence ofsprains, be ore they are
put to work, and in ninety nine cases out Of q
hundred these are whore shortening the toe
has been neglected. On some grayelly and sto-
ny land and hard roads the hoofs will wear
FAST enough. as nature evidently intended they
should; but if horses are kept on gooh, smith
turf, their feet must be kept shert by artificial
means - Ohio Fn35aer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
A Word to the Boys.
BY UNCLE JOSHUA.

Come, boys; and listen few moments to
your uncle. You have now arrived at an age
| when you must begin 10 think about doing
something for yourselves. The first piece Of lad
vice have for you is 10 do every thing well
which you undertake. There IS but little dan
ger Of your being too particular in this respect.
A boy who is careful to draw straight line on
his slate, will be very likely to make straight
line through life. There is ho position in life
in which you will not be called upon to be ex-
act as possible. Step into a jewelers. shop, and
see how careful the workman must be in finish
ing up the article he holds in his hands. Visit
ship yard, and the man with the broadax
must learn TO hew on the line, or he dismissed
You think of Of being clerk. Well, remember
that in mistake there is little less than a
crime. l have rarely ever seen man who was
very particular about his affairs that was not
successful. How exact is military officer in
the command ola body of men. A clumsy
sailor will never rise TO the command of a ship
But there is one great danger which btsets
many young men at the present day. 1t is the
disposition to avoid all solid Improvement, and
take up with such subjects as require no thought
and which serve as mere exc citement to the mind
Your older friend tell you that boys are very
fast at the present day, but can remember fast
boys long before you were born; but they nev-
er made solid and useful men. Very few of
them ever lived to be forty years old, Nobody
ever trusted them. They never filled any i'm
portant Office or station They usually became
small men, because they had no capital in their
heads with which to work out living. Out of
fifty ofthat class, do not know ofone who ey-
er accomplished much.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Female cxrenfricitics.

Women seem to take more delight in ma
king each other miserable than in any other
pastimc in which they indulge. The other day
Mrs. Dasher brought hundred dollar lace Der.
tlia and Immediately set ont on visit to Mrs
Shinney, in Arch street. Her ostensble rea-
son for the call was to see irMaster Shiney had
recovered from ''that prickly heart her real
object WAS to make Mrs Shney feel envious
AID unhappy. She effected that object. Mrs.
Shincy did feclunhappy, but restored her equi-
lbrium the very next day by buying set o
Honton hounces, ndcreating war Of envy in
the breast OF Mrs. Bulls. How Mrs. Balls re.
conced herself to the world remains to be
seen. Probably, by making her dear friend
Mrs. Sildy feel hateful and miserable. Queer
ducks these women. Ha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Wei said.

The Chambersburgh Valley Spirit is famed
or its good things, but if never said better
than this:-"rhere is said to be man cut west
who has moved so often that whenever his chick
ems sees a covered wagon stop before the door,
they all march out in the road, lie down on
their backs behind the wagon and cross thor
legs ready to be tied. Our political opponents
remind us very much Of these chickens. Their
leaders never let them stay long in one place.
In few brief years they have been ''moved'
through Whiggory, nothingism Black
Republcanism, and the Lord knows what else,
and Just now they are ''waiting for tho wagon
o. the Peoples Party. When it comes along,
they will march out, turn over on their backs.
cross their LEGS and let their leaders tic them
and throw them in, to be driven off and dun.
ped out God knows where" WI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1858

6Twe publish the following article this
week, ithavmg appeared only Ia part OfOur last
weeks edition.-ED. SENTINEL
O1TDiek In his mud machine" this week
makes an awful splurge in trying to defend his
dear relative, Judge general samuel W. bosiwick
This thing OF Judge is not patron of this pa
per, simply for the reason that lie owed Us a
considerable bill, and we (like we might say
hundreds Of others in this community dunned
him so often hat he got mad and quit ior which
he had cur thanks; because we would rather
not have mans patronage than to have the
patronage Of such a man as dick hatton'S de,Ir
lelat,ve, who would plead the statute of limi-
tations'' TO get rid of just claim, and get mad
when he was asked to pay his honest debts
This thing that is called judge is perfect laugh
ing stock of every respectable lawyer in the
district; and were it not that the law places
power in his hands, he would not be treated
with as much respect as a decent dog. We
would say to Dick, that his relative is well
known in this county, and every time he at
tempts to defend him, every person in the
county laughs, and wonders why Hatton is so
green.
Dick wants all the patronage Of this county
himself This is what he virtually tells his rea
ders. And we will just say that if any repub-
lican in this county. does not wish to patronize
tho Sentinel, all he has 10 do, is to leave il a,
lone. Every man can do just as he pleases--hs
can either Eatronize US or not patronize U.S.
That is their business, not Dick llatton's. We
can get along about as well without republican
support, as Dick Hatton can without democrat
&c support.
We shall continue to publish just such pa
per as pleases us; and all the cracking of d ck
Hattons "Slave whip over the backs of poor
black republicans, or he may las he tries this
week to dol instigate his slaves to mob us, as
he done in Cambridge with the "Lla,fm Of Free
oom," but he will find out that all of his puny
efforts will not deter US from doing What we
conceive to be our duty.
AS to Dicks low charges against us, they are
mere repetition of his usual slang, and are not
therefore worthy Of any particular notice. This
much we will say: Every person in this COM
munity know MS, and they know that his slang
is false. If our character in every manner did
not stand faire- or better than the Sneakipg,
smelling Paul Pry tool that mas his name stuck
up as editor Of tie Cadiz Republican, (but who
writes nothing for his paper without first show
ing it to and getting the consent of his half doz-
en- masters, the Lord only knows what rash
act Of "susanside" we ought to commit in JUS
tice to the community in which we live, so that
they would get rid Of as mean, low, selfish
specimen of humanity as was ever inflicted on
the world. More anon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Roys, be PROMPT,

Never say, when told to do anything, "In
minute" or "By aud by" This leads 10 bad
habit, which if not overcome, will prevert all
confidence in you as you grow up. You will
then put off the duties you owe to your parents
and your neighbof in the same way, and lose
their confidence. Many men lose the respect
o. their neighbors, not because they mean to do
wrong, as through mere careeSsness. "I,y ard
by" and Ito morrow" have ruined thousands,
have robbed them of their character, and made
them anything but blessings in their neighbor.
hood. Little confidence can be placed in their
word, and that because Of their careleSsness.
Let none ef our young reaiers lose the conf
dence of their parents or their hool-f.llows,
by such carelessneSs. But Gulfl every promise
and every obligation promptly, and you will
succeed in every laudible under taking, and bs
respected by all good men, .sr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Scene alta Buffalo Hotel.

The Chicago Onion has. the following:
Guest-"Please will you let me have small
piece more Of that steak? Only little Bit"
Waiter--"Why gave you bit just now;
what have you done with that?"
Guest--"I ate it. 1t was very small and
verv tough" (Waiter leaves guest and goes to
the carver.)
Waiter--"rhat man (points) wants a bit
more o: steak; and he's finding fault too"
| Caryer--"Mark that man, boys. lie wants
more; do you hear that? Ito waiters) spot him
| Tell that gent, waiter, that we can't afford to
feed him like an elephant, at the present rates.
We shall raise him r dollar day if he asks
for more"
n. B.-We since learn that the guest has
been taken by the police as "a shadow"
10 the above we may add the following scene
in Chicago hotel:
Scene Arrival, in the morning of a party
OF gentlemen from the East, twelve in number.
| First Gentlemen-(ro clerk at ofice)-
"What is this confounled smell herc?'
Clerk--"C ant say; natural smell of the
house, sir; good healthy smell, sir"
Gen nlemtn-Probably. want twelve seats
secured at the dinner table, for mysel and my
| friends"
Clerk-All right, sir. Have 'em secured right
| way"
Scene -Dinner-Gcntleman finds his seat
I,,,;th aln Hot ol, oh Ia
Waits about twenty minutes for his friends to
come. Finally asks waiter what's the matter.
Sorvant--"Guess they've got the dictemper."
"Distemper! what distemper?'
Son! you see dc house smell, and people
can't stand de smell at first, and gets sick. Dats
what dey call de dlstemper"
G.-Will you go up to my friends rooms,
and tell them | am waitins?" exit darkey)
| period Of half an hour is supposed to elapse
Guest grows indignant and impatient. Enter
"cullud pusson" 3
| G.. mpatiently)-"Well, STRIP n
S.-"Well, sir, where's Simpkinsri
| S-"Simpkins? wel De fact is, de nuss is iis
layin' Of him out. Died Of de distemper
/
sar: good many dies Of dat"
| G. with hair on end. Dead! distemper.
and where's Taylor?'
| S.--"He's got the distemper, too"
G.--"And jenkins and Snith?'
S.--"Oh! dc doctors been holdin consolation
over dem half an hour"
/, G.-"Good heaven! And Jones, and Barker
and Williams?" A.
S.-"Oh! dem's been in de collapsed stage desc
two hours. Dey'll be in de coffins aforc you
get trough yer dinner"
G.--"Great gods! And my wifc?"
S-"Oh, sar! dats what | want to tell you.
She's been buried eber since ten o'clock, sar.---
Sent for you seberal times; gness you was smo-
kin, and we didn't want to 'sturb you. She
was deal afore she got to her room; she was dead
iinmejitly after breakfus. Hab to bury 'e,n fast
here, massa; bodies spile quick in Chicago
Yah, Yah.'
exit guest, with his hands on his abdomen,
and howl Of pain.l
Chicago paperplease copy BgGalo CONNER
cial.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.--In old
Rome crown was given him who saved tie
life Of citizen. These medicines have saved
thousands Of lives. They have subdued .exter.
nal and internal disease in all parts OF the
world, and the world has crowned their inyen-
Tor with honor--while the healing and cooling
effect ofthis balsamic Ointment upon burns,
scalds. running sores, irritations of the skin,
scrofulous ulcers salt rheum, erysipelas, and all
external inflammation. IS miracle in SURGERY
Purchasers, before using these remedies, are eau
toned 10 look for the Wata-mark, VII eli appears
in every leafofthe genuine book Of directions.
If the words 'Liololoag,4N 4Nt0 York and London =
are not visible in the paper, the are counterfeit,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Eine G l,,.,ces ln .nn., 80 q

One Of the ministers, says the Princess Beia
gdjose, in her Eastern travels, in very good cir.
culnetances. had three daughters who had long
reached hubble age. The minister perceiviAg
that no one made them an offer, thought it ad-
visable to wait no longer, so he put in excca-
tion thoroughly American idea. One Sunday
he preached on matrimoy; he developed tho
text, Increase and Ipultiply," declaring "a his
congregation that it was a command, and not
merely counsel. He lllated with eloquence
and warmth on the chastc pleasures Of wedlock
and ended bis sermon by offering his three
thousand dollars apiece, to any one person that
were willing to marry them. He added that,
after the sermon, he would receive the names
OF the offerers, ard that his choice would Eall on
those who possessed the best moral chareter
4 fictitious lrishman, who was present (and
where are they not?1 did not await the moment
indicated by the priest to raise his voice; here
qnested that his name should be placed on tho
list for two. sst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
Teaching A saiEaa als.

The farmer is The "schoolmaster" Of herds.
They are in the habit of doing daily as he allows
them to do. They show training or tho want
oft. They fly at his approach or welcome him
They are gentle or not, as he teaches thcn to
be. Thay watch his feet, il he is accustomed to
kicking them. They kick back, if he allows it.
Nothing adds to the mlrket value of farm stock
more materially, with as little cost, as the habit
acquired inyouth. The COW, the horse, the OK
and the dogs, are valued much according to
their habits or their education--so is the man.
The horse is frequently carefully traiued-so is
the dog; the OK AMI the COW are frequently
"walIooed into duty" as any way. cannot sec
the propriety in Offering premiums for we'll
trained speed horses AMI not for plow and draft
horses, or oxen and well trained COWS. In real
Importance to the farmer, the latter are far
preferable, | would wish to urge upon the far
mer, and the farmers sons, the Importance OF
careful, thorough training OF all farm animals
Use them tenderly and gently, at all ages, and
you will see them manifest pleasures, rather
than fear, at your presence. In teaching them
to work, or perform any duty, you need to be
thorough, not harsh-kind, not cruel-and your
forbearance will gain their labor, ani your kind
ness their love- Genessse Farmer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-11
The Fairness Oftisc cAdmninistFatiOm
ss ACkn0 WaetigeI.

The T,aayenworth (Kansas) correspondent of
the New York EOspiag Poa, bitter Republi.
can sheet, thus writes:
"LAwRENoE K. T., SATURDAY, JUIY 10.
4"rhe fairness manifested by the Administra-
ton members Of the English Board Of Comnis.
sioners, and their apparently ready acquies-
cence in all equitable arrangements Tor the elec.
tion, are matters ofsurprise to the people Of
Kansas generally, and the Free state members
Of the Board particularly 94#
The Administration has never had any desire
except that the people of Kansas should regu.t
late their own affairs without interference from
any quarter, so that their "fairness,' now so
ungraciously acknowledged, need awaken no
surprise, except among those who. being dis
honest themselves, are astonished not 10 find
that quality in everybody else. The above is
an important admtnisslon OF the opposition,
which it is well to bear in mind, - Gin Eaq.