davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

Ashtabula, Trrmbull, and Mahoning Coun-
ties compose the District. MIR. Gidlings COM
menced his congressional career in 1896, and
there are citizens of Ashtabula County fifty
years old who have never voted but for two mem
bers Of Congress- the Hon. Elisha Whittesey
and the Hon. Joshua r. GiddingS. After the
nomination fMr. llutchins had been made
unanimous, the following resolutions were adop'
ted:
Reso1cel That the Banner District will ncv
er lower the Anti Slavery Standard, but vii
rsiSe it higher. a,. g--
Rrs27vet, That our Representative be inStruc-
ted to support all advocate true national econ
omy in matters of public salaries and public ex.
penditures of every kind '@
Each OF these resolutions contain fling at
Mr.. Giddings, for whose death several gentle
men concerned about his health have waitet
| for long time, and who, now that he has beer
thrust aside, might at least have been spared
insults from his constituents whom he has serv
with such good faith and ability. The expires
sion ofthe notion of raising the Anti SLAYER,
standard higher is, of course, and inSinuatior
that it has not been held high enough by Mr.
Giddngs, which means that he was awful
wrong to vote for the Crittendon- Montgomery
amendment The "matters of public salaries
is poor nouthed sncer at Mr.. Giddngs for vo
timing for the bill increasing the salaries Of Con
gressmcn and for taking as mileage as liberia
construction of the law would alow matters
about which Mr.. Greely has several times con
cerned himself, when if his personal scrvsce!
were worth anything they would have beel
most valuable applied to his own business
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

The early settlers of Western Pennsylvania,
and the introduction Of the Gospel there is one
OF the most interesting portions of Western his
tory. In OIL Redstonc, a late work on Presby-
terianism in the West, by Rev-Joscph Smith,.
d. d., is found the following narrative, by Rev.
James Miller. 1t will give the reader an idea
oil the pioneer ministers and their churches, of
the general state of the country, and OF the re-
Inarkable interpostlons Of Divine Providence
Tor their relief in times ofpecular embarrassment:
"our story" says Mr.. Miller, "will carry the
reader back to the period when all north of the
Ohio River was almost an unbroken wilderness,
the mysterious red mans home. On the other
side, o bold, hardy band from beyond the noun.
t,ins had built their log. cabins, and were try
ing to subduc tho wilderness. To them every
hour was full Of peril The Indians would Of
ten cross the river, steal their children and
horsas, kill and scalp any victim that came in
their way. They worked in the field with wea-
pons at their sides, and on a Sabbath met in a
grove or rude log church, to hear the word Of
God, with their rifles in their hands. To preach
to these settlers, Mr.. Joseph Smith, a Presby-
terian minister, had left his paternal home east
OF the mountains. He, it was sad was the
second minister who had crossed the Monon-
gahela. He settled in Washington County
Penn, and became the pastor Of Cross Greek
and Upper Buffalo congregations, dividing his
time between them. He had found them O
willing and united people, but still unable tc
pay him q salary which would support his 6mi-
ly. He, in common with all the early minis.
ters, must cultivate farm. He purchases ono
on credit, promising to pay for 1t with the salary
pledged him by his people. Years passed away
The pastor was unpaid. Little or no money
was in circulation. Wheat was abundant, bu
there was no market. 1t could not be sold TO-
more than twelve and half cents in cash. Ever
their salt, which had to be brought across tn,
lars per bushel, and twcnty-one bushels ofwhea
had often to be given for one of salt. The tint
came when the payment must be made, and Mr.
Smith was told that he must pay or leave hi
farm. Three years. salary was now due from
his people. For the want of this his land, hi
improvements upon it, and his hopes ofremain
ing among beloved people, must be abandoned
The people were called together and the cas'
laid before them, and they were greatly moved
counsel from on high was sought; plan ate
plan was proposed and abandoned; the congre
cations were unable to pay 1.-THE ofthcir debts
and no money could be borrowed. In despai
they adjourned to meet again the following
week. In the mean time it was ascertaine
that Mr.. Moore, who owned the only mill i
the country, would grind for them wheat o
reasonable terms At the next meeting it wa
resolved to carry their wheat to Mr.. Moore
mill; some gave fifty bushels, some more. Thi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08
Caught Om The gmry.

An exchange gives the following for q fact, and
we publish it for the particular benefit Of unsus-
pecting wives whose husbands are so unlortu-
nate as to get stuck on the jury. 81.
A certain man, who lived about ten miles
from D, was in the habit ofgoing to town
about once a month and getting on regular
"spree" and would not return until he had
time to ''cool off," which generally took him
two days. His wife was ignorant ofthe cause Of
his staying out so long, and suffered greatly from
anxiety about his welfare When he would re
turn o. course his confiding wife would inquire
what had been the matter with him and the in
variable reply was, "that he was caught on the
jury, and couldn't get off"
Having gathered his corn, and placed it in a
large heap, he, according to crstom, determined
to call in the nefghbors and have real corn
shuckng frolic. So he gave "Ned," a faithful
servant, a jug, and al order to so to town and
| get gallon of whisky--a very necessary arti-
| Gle on such occasions. Ned mounted the mule
and was soon in town EQUIPPED with the whisky
remouuted to set out for home, all bouyant with
the prospect offun at the "shucking" When
he had proceeded few hundred yards from
town, he concluded to try the 'stuff,n and not
satisfied with once, he kept trying until the
world turned around SO fast that he turned oil
the mule, and there he went to sleep and the
mule to grazing. 1t was now nearly night and
when Ned awoko it was "just before the break
o. day." and so dark that he was unable to make
any start towards home until light, AS soon as
his bcwilderment had subsided so that he could
Get the Joints" he started with an empty jus
Tie whisky having run out-and afoot; fol
the mule had gone on home. OF course he was
contemplating the application of q "two year
old hickory or peice OF twisted cowhide, a
he went on at the rate oftwo- forty, Ned reach
ed home about breakfast and "ietched up'' a
the back door with decidedly guilty ycounte
nance. -# ~a a rs,{f s4r s..s 4
"What in thunder have you been at 70,
black rascalP'' said his master.
Ned, knowing his masters excuse to hi
wife when he got on spree, determined to tel
the truth ifhe died for it, and said;g g948s
"Well, rnaSsa to tell the truth, was kotci
on de jury an couldn't git off"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08
iSuxincss Prosnccfs.

The New York Day BoE, Of the 28th ult,
thus speaks dscourOSrgly ofihe business pros
poets in that city. 1t is in reply to an article
that appeared in the HraH of that city few
days previous, which contended that business
was reyiving. We think that the Day Book is
correct
The Herald we suspect, is trying hard to gal
vanza business by bragging. Because it has
perhaps, sold a few more papers during the late
excitement concerning the laying of the Allan
tic cable it argues that there is going to be a
vast increase in general business, TOR proof o
which it cooly refers to its advertising columns.
/ But examine these columns and what do we
see? Why, it has this morning scarcely more
than three pages of fadvertising in place of from
five to six less than three months ago. TIE
truth is the talk Of the HeraRi and other bnR or
gans about revival OF business is all sheer hum
! bug. All our merchants are wolully diSappoint
ed with the appearance of fall trade. There il
| literally nothing doing. Ask the express com
panieS the lines OF inland and coastwiSe steam
ers, and see what answers you will get They
will tell you no freight and that excessive dull
ness rcgns. True there is good deal of trav
cling. Our hotels are just now very full-aS
! they always are during the latter p6t Of Au
| gust-of persons returning from their summer
tours and stopping few days in the city, bu
they are not business men. They have jus
about money enough, we apprehcnd, to pay
their hotel bills and very little over for the re
tail trade scarcely feels their presence. Usually
the fancy goods dealers and he jewellers expect
tr reap some business from this class, but th
amonnt obtained this seasen is very small
Nobody seems inclined TO spend any more mon
ey than necessity demands. Hence all depart
nents Of business are necessarily dull and ther,
is no use Of Disgusting the fact. The new rule
of our wholesale houses, of limiting credits ha!
also prevented some from buying, and we hatr
heard ofinstances Of country merchants going
come without purchasing dollars wol th-
Money is cheap and plenty, the crops are goo
but business is paralized. Confidence is not re
stored. There can be no general improvement
until this is re established.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

ced in the churn, is fifty five degrees, and this
GOODNESS is difficult to obtain IN the heat Of sum
mer, unless the churning is done very carly in
the morning, or the dairy-houso is unusually
well adapted to the business. InskiIlful hands
cold water is useful, and every dairy farmer
should have an ice. house where a constant sup
ply of ice can be obtained for regulating the
temperature Of the milk In winter warm wa
ter and a warm room can be made use ofas de-
sired-Rural Netu Yorker.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

Two oues py MIS- AiiHo " 0VSieffEA4s WI Ilc W
ebration tomorrow.
lNs TIE CABLE.
ss-na Am-Star Spangled Banner.
oh! say not the old times we're brighter than these,
When banners were torn from the warriors thai
h5f bore them,
Oh, sny not the ocean, the storm and the breeze
Are fraest or proudest when war huadefs DER them,
For the battles rod light grows pale to the sight
When the pen wields its power thought feels Its
q might.
Now mind reigns triumphant where slaughter has
been.
Oh, God bless our President, God save ths Queen.
Let the joy of the world in rich harmony rise,
Let The sword keep its sheath and the cannon its
thunder, .s
Now, inte.lec reigneth from the enrth to the Skies
And science links nations that war shall not suE-
den
Where the Mcrmaids still weep and the pearls lie
asleep
Thought flashes in fire through the fathomess
,tt Deep
Now mind roigns iriumpant where slaughter has
been,
oh, Godbl our President, God save the Queen.
When the sunset of yesterday flooded the West,
Our old mother country lay far in the dis tanco,
But the lightning has struck, we close to her
~ breast.
That beautiful land that first gave us exis tence,
We feel with start the quick pulse Of her heart;
And the mother and child are no longer aport,
For rmind regns triumphant where slaughter has
been,
Oh, God bless The President God save the Queen.
The blood that was kindled throbs proudly once
more,
And Tie glow OF our JOY f!ls the depths Of the
can,
1t thrills through the waves and it sings on the
g.. shore,
'Tll the globe to the poles feels the holy commo-
tion;
Let us join in our might and he earnest for light,
Where the Saxon blood burns let it shine for the
right.
For mind regns triumphant where slaughter has
been.
Oh, Gcd bless our President, God save the Queen
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

0E-When popular sovereignty Is appealed
TO and welded to open to slaverya territory from
which it was previously excluded BY law then
we resist it; but when that same phrase abe-
comes the watchword Of those striving u expsI
slavery from that Territory, and close the door
behind it, then popular soyersigntyf becomes
quite toeFable in our eyes.r-[ ItRbsaas. asaG Ess
], All! is It there you are2 "Sapce for the goose
isnot therefore, sauce for the ,gandeE" though
We think it's 9 very poor rule that won't work
both ways, The above paragraph Il asuticientl
commentary on the consistency Of Horace Grper
ley, and shows how honest 3 paper tba ggtsns
IS .,..... I. s.,-, 4. +. y. L. I.s' IS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08
ALL HAlL-AN ODE.

AIR Col Save the Queen. w
All hail across the main.
Thought thrills our cable chain,
Hear, Natious, bear!
Mird is victorious,
Columbia made gioriors,
While God watched over us,
Hear, Nations, helr.
No storms the chain shall break,
Nations our greetings take;
,s Hear now our call!
Peace spreads from shore to shore,
Good will be over more
While this work VIC adore.
Praise God for all!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

07~The Cincinnati Comosecial, black rcpuli-
can in its issue ofthe 3Oth ult., thus mourns
oSca Giddngs' defeat. Gid's defeat is hard
blow to Chase (whose orgtn th. CoamerciM Isl
and that class OF politicians .r. ...
TWENTIETH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
,l,tn u, H.Ar,,roi ;,,r, s.inn.l.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08


The MYsTERv.--'Sally, don't | like youa'
La, Jim | reckon so.' ~ @ ne;..8.,
But don't you know it, Sally? Don't you
think I'd tear the eyes ont OF any tom cat that
darcs to look at you for second?
.ppect you would" ss saao-
well, the fact OF it is Sally, L. ag !sssh
oh now don't Jim; you're too sudden, i
And, Sally, want you To- "a ,s~sr
Don't say anything more nowj viii .os.
But it must be done Immediately; want you
to
'Oh, hush! don't say any more J. IL, -,f
I want you, to- night, to, i. ,..,....., !.
What! SO soon? Oh, no--impossibIe no Father
and mother would be angry at me- ssoi .sa
How? Be mad for doing me such hyor =
to M ts -
Tesl dear mel 43sr I'D lsas4s aatsairs
But there is some mistake, for all I want to
have you to do is to mend my trowssEs.s ,ress
Salyloould hear no ncr,, She threw up her
arms, and, screaming historically, fainted awsT
as dead as a log. soses-ei8 ya4 "a va ssgm Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08

CSTThe Republicans down in Monroe county
o., recently held a convention and passed resolu-
tions. The Spirit Of Democracy is having a
good time with their platorm-every essential
resolution orwhich conflicts with the recon :.
mendations of Gov. Chase, the head and front
of the Republican party in this State. For in
stance:
Rcsolued, That the law passed by the late
Legislature compelling us in short time to
pay all our taxes in gold and silver, is impolitic
and oppressive, and should meet the unqua-
fed condemnation orall taxpayers.
Ofcoursc, every many in the country knows
that this resolution embraces falsehood; that
the Sub Treasury bill does not require the col
lection Of taxes in gold and silver; that it only
requires that all sums less than five dollars
paid out Of the Treasury shall be in gold and
silver. Upon this point the Spirit trots out
Gov. Chase as follows:
II recommend provision Of this nature, and
| that hereafter all public moneys be required to
be collected and disburSed in specie, or notes o
specie paying banks of this State, dpad that no
payment be made from the treasury Of any sum
less Aan t0enty dollars, oterwise than in coin''
-Chascs Message, 1853, page 20,
The Governor recommended that all sums
under twenty dollars, instead Of five, be paid in
coin! That must have weighed upon the minds
of the Republicans ofMonroe ''like pound o
nails on weak stomach" ..
Then, again they
Resolved, That we unhesitatingly condemn
the Legislature Of last winter which almost
doubles the salary of the County Auditor, ant
materially increases that of the county treasur.
Ell and without sufficient reason as unnecessary
extorton upon the tax payers Of this and every
other county of the State
This resolution is intended to annihiate tho
law Of the last session providing for the semi
annual collection of taxes, and like its predeces
sor is predicated upon a falsehood, for that law
does not double the salary of the County Audi
tor or Treasurer. But what if it does? Tht
Spirit has them on the hip again. Gov. Chase
is its witness against the Republican resolves
Hear him:
II respectfully recommend also that provis
ion be made by law for the collection of taxes
semi-annuslly instead Of annually as at present
In that case there need be no accumulatons il
the State or county treasures, but the money
of the people will remains till actually wanted
for the public purposes %
From these extracts it is very plain that tn,
man who tells the Republicans in Monroe coun
ty how to vote, has not yet been around; anc
the wise ones in their convention "dirtied thei
new Clothes" and aired their rhetoric to lite
purpose. Delldir E''a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08
Shall ETuIIatocs Vote.

That is the question. Whether we shall
have a State government of black men and
white, or Of mixed, or Of white only. We 60
the full fgure-and say that the least tinciurc
Of the African degrades the man below the right
Of suffrage in Ohio. Some may think we go toe
far. But what is the test?-General equality
The man who is recognized as an equal for III
purposes. A white man, may be low and de.
graded, but possibility for himself and chill
dren to attain the highest position in the coun
try, remains as long as he carries the white skin
That possibility, every feeling and prejudice and
reason of the American people denies to thu
black man, or his descendants, by any mixture
and without reference the merit. God ha'
made partition wall between the two races
That partition can't be torn down.
Those who think that mulattos with m6rt
than half white blood should vote, have onl,
this question to to SETTLE Could they unhel
any circumstances make social equals, Of such
could they marry such, or could they admit the
children to marry them, or their descendants
Amalgamaton we regard with horror, but
black color is to deprive human beings of The
right ofsuifraSo in America, we would say, ex
clude all or none; make 1t all vitating-or none
We say to our Republican friends, that we pre-
sent them, breathing and throbbing issue il
Ohio shall negroes vote? Will they answer it
AS party-as men generally cven--or vii
they say-like boys and to be smart, that w
can write only of the African. We have eve
said--one question at time. When the Re
publicaus change their platform, we will change
the argument. While they talk of freedom am
equality for negroes we will talk Of the fitnes
and propriety of such course. We have got alb
olitonism pretty we'll out of the towns; we vii
hammer away till il is out of the Rural Districts
And in the mean time VIC will argue all othe
questions presented Ohio Patriot. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08
''.g''f:Ittt = 4uttrp.
lATL ANTIC TEL EGRAPM CELE-
-fait BRATION.

New YoRK, Aug. 31.-The following are the
two odes by Mrs. Anne S, Stephens, for the ce' :
ebration tomorrow.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
Q. "A. 6UGG,
BROKER, NJ bile, Ala.
Any aud all kinds of Business executed with
promptness ami despatch.
NJ B.-Pdrticul0r attention girtn to the selec-
ton Of Music md Musical Instruments

Any aud all kinds of Business executed with
promgtness ami despatch.
~ B.-Pdrftcuidr attention girta TO the selec-
ton Of Music and Musical Instruments
M0nE. Ala, Aug 18th 1885.
Fruits purchased ami shipped 10 parties IN he
in'erior IN quantities TO s.i. purchasers ana on
the best terms am in the best nlanner.
Fish--PresI, or Picked, purchased, ncl0diug
Oysters in like manner as IN the preceding see
ton
toufrctionaries, toys. candies, sweet meats,
lee. &c, purchased and shipped IL the best
~, M r aud on tn most fnv orabis terms.
Mrrchanois OF all descriptions anu in quant-
is TO suit purchasers. purchased AMI shippe.i
on favorable terms am in the most speed, inan
uer
Groceries Of all descrip' ions, incIu ing Liqu-
ora. purchased IN On ntitirs to suit purchasers,
on the best term, aud shipped in the mos, ex
peuitiua. man rr.
t'onsigninents from the interior, Of eggs.
chickens. turkeys. Pei'ri-s, heeswux. corn.
wheat. peas. potatoes, stavrs hsndspikes &c /,
soiiei . and ispo-ed Of 10 the best advantage.
an IN the most re idv a,anner.
Stock, beef cattle. Hogs, &c. received an i
isnosed Of rs in the prece ing section. NJ,
s,r, ices are ~ the command Of all persons ar
ri,i"g here from the interior with Produce or
Mrrchantaale Articles, TO be disl osed Of by the
cargo or otherwise.
Paris desiring supplies will please enclose a
Cherk. Cash. or nam. some firm IN this cit
that will honor th~ir bills OH presentation
aug &c, '5s--ly C A. sUGG.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
ORR AGETNs.

VREv. J. d. MANN is our authorized agent
Ct Aberdeen for soliciting subscriptions and I'D.
vertisements.
III. WAKEFIELD is our authorized agent at
N bile, Ala, for soliciting subscriptions aud ad.
verhsements.
WILLIAMS & BIO. are our authorized agents
q Macon, Miss, for soliciting subscriptions and
advertisements.
INV. P. WOODRUFF, an attache Of the house
Of Cronin, Hurxthd Il Sears lI0 Duane ST., n
\, isour authorized agent for soliciting advertise
ments and subscriptions.
III. w. DORR, general advertising and col
Letting agent, is our authorized agent in New
Orleans, La.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
@ Punch speaks Of venison as dee
departed.

G Punch speaks Of venison az deer
departed.
A one-armed man is always an off
handed kind Of a fellow.
The soil il never more attractive than
when it puts On "rye"face.
An old advertisement Of 1868 reads !:
" Wante,i--a stout active man who fears
God, and can carry 200 pounds"
In the choice of lover, a woman al
ways considers most how ho appears in
The eyes Of other wumtn than in her own.
A New Orleans editor wishes to have
the word holler' adopted into the FAM
lily of English words.
The young lady who fell in love has
just been pulled out by the darling fellow
who struggled successfully with the
world.
Peace is the evening star of the soul
as virtue is its sun, and the two are new
er very far apart.
" See what am" not "See what my
athcr was" is an old and excellent Ara
bic say ing.
To make man a patriot all that il
wanted is pair ofcircumstances--thati is
a wife and baby.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
The Mysteries Of Coxrtship.-" Sail,

The Mysteries Of Coxrtship.-" Sally,
don't like You r.
:. La, Jim, | reckon sO.''
g But don't you know it, Sally p
Don't you think I'D tear the eyes out oi
anybody that dares to look at you fur a
second r.
=" 'spect you would"
I" Well. the fact Of it is, Sally, l.
81 "Oh' now don't jim; you're too sud
den."
"And Sally. ! want you to-"
"Dunt say anything more now; ]
will"
But it must be done Immediately
want You H.
!. Oh, hush don't say any more.
want yOn to GET
Aas "What /? SO sOona o.. n0-impOssi
Bile Father anu mother would oe ALI. r.
Ut me-"
] ,.Nowl Be mad for doing me such d
favor - to III
Yea! dear me Oh. whit a fee
Ing"
. But there Is some mistake; for all
xam 10 have you dO is to mend my
fyONsevs."
Sally could hear no more. She threw
ND her arms. and :. rranlD4 Historically
f.inied away as dead as Ios. ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
KISSES.

"The kiss. says an ancient woman
hater, lis the Aurora of love, but the sun
set If charity
After the first kiss there follows sec
md, then third, and 50 upward on the
many rugged ladders Of love to the ulu-
ma-,hnle. One kiss very little and yet
very much. 1t is The worlless intrrrre-
ter oftwo hearts, (which by this one breath
tells each other more than by myriahS Of
words. The kiss is the high priest who
initiates hearts into the EIysan mystery
Of love.