davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
The Agricultural MccIiun

VA last Saturday was fully attended. The
time for holding The next Fair was fixed for
H4dnesloy Thursday and Friday, October S. 6
End z, 1852 An excellent premium list was
adopted, and every thing was done that could
be TO make our next Fair the best one that we
have ever had, new feature that was placed
in the list was this; A premium Of $50 is to be
given to the township in this county that lurn-
ishes the best six horses or mares; each town
ship that conpetes is to pay S eutrrnce Fee
a committee Of two were selected from each
township 10 oseiect the six horses or mares that
are to 10 exhibited. We want to see every
township in the county pitching into this mat.
ter and have their six bas. horses selected for
that premium r..r .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
sEcn. Genrgo NJ. alcCo0k.


Tbs Ohio Patriot expresses our sentiments
when it says
tits gratifying to the numerous friends ofthis
distinguished Democrat, in this Congressional
district, to See his name prominently spoken oi
in connexion with the Gubernatorial Chair Of
Ohio. For years past Col McCook has been
one Of the most active and efficient laborers fer
the true interests ofthe Democratic party in the
State. On the stump, year after year. in near
ly every county in Ohio, he has coquently plea
ded for the advancement and success OF our
time honored principles. ... . ~
In point of talent Col. McCook has but few
If any supcriors in Ohio. And it is not our
purpose to detract an iota from the we'll earned
and well-mertcd reputation, of other distin
guished gentle men, named in the same connec-
ton, when we assert that none more fully un-
deTstand than he the wants and true interests
of our great State, or possesses in more emf
nent degree the high quaiifcations--the hon
esty, the purity and integrity of purpose--es-
sential to the proper discharge Of the duties of
the Chief Executive Office of0hlo. ..
While We can extend to any ofthe gentlemen
named as candidates for Gouernor hearty and
cordial support, we at the same time time be-
lieve the name Of Col Nc. Cook will add
tower Of strength to the ticket selected and hlc
nomination will be regarded as SPECIAL hcnor
conferred upon the faithful and undinching De.
mocracy OF Eastern Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
Ti,c National Era On oregon

The Washington National Era, the Republi-
can organ at the seat o. Government, has
strong article Of three columns in its last issue
in which it strongly and severely disapproves
Of the course Of the Republican Representatives
in voting against the admission of Oregon. 1t
pitches into the New York Tribune for its course
on the subject. 1t extols the constitution of Or
eson--says it is an excellent one, with one or
two exceptions. Hear the Ere:
"The 1iT5ne dalkcs, perhaps abhors, the
two Senators elcc. from Oregon; denounces the
State as Pro slavery; says it not, in fact, a
free State, &c. Are new States in the habit of
electing Anti. Administration Senators? Must
vote against them til their people elect gen.
tlemen to suit my taste and views? Are Re-
pnblicanS dreaming? Has the multiplication
Of free States ceased to be an object? Are we
to permit ourselves TO be swayed so much by
party spirit as to repuliate our own vital policy
because, in single case, and for an exceptional
reason, it happens to be sustained by our oppo.
nentsH'
We predict that nearly all ofthe Republicans
from the North, who voted against the adms.
sion ofOregon. will be allowed to stay at home
at the next elections
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

tJ-So one but parent could have written th'
following. whiehAppesrs in q iats number OF The
Cincinnati EhgGin=. No one but = parent
knows the bitter psngs that we experience in
losing some or perhaps all four children. We
know what it is to lose all Of them, and esa fnl.
ly appreciate all that this writer says:--
The Death of ChiIdren.
Those who have never lost child are una
ble to understand how great void the death Of
one little one can make. Thersi j., we think,
nothing on earth that can cast SO long and SO
wide and black a shadow as a small coffin.
1t is emphstically the shadow Of death that
freezes parents heart. Small as is an infants
tomb, it sometimes is capacious enough to hold
the brightest hopes aRd dearest Joys Of whole
fhmy circle.t The little Child 10 often the bright
locus where all the rays of gladnesS in house
hold center, and from which they are reflected
again over happy hearts; and when this central
light is eclpsed, great darkness falls aver all.
How many there must be in heaven gathered
up from all climes, even from heather shores,
who hav! died 80 young as to retain no memory
Of earthi and to whom the world ofglory seems
as their native land; whose souls were washed
aud renegated 50 early that no stain OF this
world was ever visible there.
Whatever wound of sin there may have been
has healed without scar; their every thought
has been nodded by the scenery and society Of
heaven, and they stand continually before the
face of the Father. In how large sense may
we say, "ofsuch is the Kingdom ofTleaven"
And in the same number of the Eaqairer, in
which the above appears we are ini0rm'd that
thrc children of Hon. Stanley Matthews were
yidg dead in the house at the same time, from
;rarlat ever
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
1silG RcpeIiiMg the Zen Per Gent
E.nNV.

The bill which has passed the General As.
sefnbly, repeating the ten per cent interest law
was Introduced in the House by Mr.. EEubbel
ofDelaware, and established seven per cent, as
tho legal rate. On motion of Mr.. West. ofLo.
gan, this rate was stricken out, and the bill then
passed, Attempts were made in the Senate to
amend by inserting the rate Of eight per cent
hnd also establish free trade in money, but with.
out success. The bill as it finally passed, and
is now an act, Is as fellows.
ETt.t TO REPEAL THE TEN PER CENT LAW, PAS
sEB MARCH II, 1850
SEC l. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
My of the State Of Ohio, That the act passed
March IA 1859, entitled ian Act to amend the
Act entitled an Act, fixing the rate 0 ofinterest.
passed January -, 1924, and all other laws on
ttmtsubject," be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
SE0. Q. This Act shall take effect and be in
force fromand after the lst day oiApril, 1859.
The following is the vote in the Senate on
the passage Of the bill:
YEAs-Messrs. Ashmun, Buckland Caldwell,
Chapman, Catch, Kincaid, Sangdon McCleary,
Mckelly. Miles, Perkey, Pcrril, Reid, Stafford,
Smith, Vanatta, Westcot, Winans- 20.
9 NAYS-Alessrs. Case, Corwin, Gard, Green,
Hatch, Henklc, Holloway, Morrow, Murdocli
Phelps, Shielder, Scheich, Slade, Thomas Ia
Absent-Mr. Taylor.
The effect Of this repeal is to leave the legal
rate Of finterest as 1t was before the passage OF
the ten per cent law-six per cent This rate
can be recovered by sait at law: but all excess
Of interest is at the ri,k Of the lender. There
are no penalties or forfeiture for uSury Par,iss
ray contract ht any rate they choose; but where
more than six per cent. is agreed TO be pad, the
law will enforce the collection ofprincpal and
interest at that rate butn more II lCoclle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
Desirims Anmcx.tiom.

An able correspondent ofthe Cincinnati En-.
qNirer, writing to that paper from Havanna,
Cuba, under date Of February II, shows in tho
following extract that a portion Of the peo
pie ofthat Island desires to be annexed to I'm
Gle Sans dominions:--
Some Creole wrote a letter recently, publish.
ed in the New York HeloI, showing the weight
ut Taxation under which the native Cuban is now
oppressed, and the advantage resulting from
annexation to the United States. This very
able letter was the subject fan official meeting
ut the palace, at which Concha presided AZ
ter much debate aad consideration, it was deci
ded to translate the letter, copy it into the Off
cial organ, wi'h an editorial reply The letter
las gone iorth to and has been read by, the peo-
pie Of Cuba. The antidote failed, anda very
decided dreaetion has taken in favor Of our propo.
silion to bay. Yet, reader, from the total alb.
sence Of information on the part Of the people -
owing to the oiioG<, despotic censorship over
the press--wc are of opinion chat majority of
the residents OF Cuba Including old Spaniards,
rnsy be opposed to selling the island, and that
Spain viii not consent to sell In that dilemma
what are we to do2 Shall We pocket past in
sui.s, and thereby invite ncw ones? Shall we
permit our hag to be continually and perpetual.
ly' spurned by Spanish oficials-our national
dignity to be wronged --our Shipping to be har-
nssed---our commerce to be trarnmeled- --our
property 70 be seized and confscated, and our
citizens TO BE- imprisoned? And shall we per-
init the odions slave trade with the coast OF
Africa to be. fostered and encouraged, In the
most cruel and barharous manner, at our very
doors? All these things Spain has done and
continues edo tits, therefore due our nat onal
honorto take Cuba" "peaceabiy II we can; for
sibly five must.' I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
DOdges EsllprOvcmaentia ia Fire pla ce<


Oar readers are referred to the advertisement
Of this invention in another column. There
are several of the fire places fixed with this i'm
provement, and they all give entire satisfaction
One ofthem can be seen at either the Auditors
Office or the Mansion House. It is one Of the
best improvements we have seen in the fireplace
line. You that own property, should have all
your CRATES set with one of Dodges improve
ment in Fireplaces. ...-
George d, Prentice, the we'll known editor
OF the Louisville J0nna1, thus speaks of this i'm
provement:--
Since or notice Of this capital improvement
in yesterdays J2mnal we have had an oppor-
tunity Of personally witnessing its operation -
1t redeems the promises 0 fthe paten,ee literally
and completely. OAo has only TO gaz, into the
full revolving fame a minute or so in order to
perceive and comprehend its universal advanta
ges.
The great problem TO be solved in fireplace
is to produce and dilfuse throughout the room
the largest amount Of heat from given quanli
ty Of fuel, Our oadnary frepIaces do not solve
this problem. They do not fulfil either condi-
ton. At least sixty per cent. OF the heat is
swept up the chimney by the broad draft which
plays through them while the nodicum that
remains is confined to the immediate neighbor
hood Of the gsate. Our ordinary freplaces con
sequentiy are miserably inefficient, Dodge,s i'm
provenent changes all this ......,s. ...S|
BY deepening the fireplace, and Gaping it,
leaves mere strip of space in front for. the
draft, the gas and smoke are held in check until
thoroughly consumed, and the entire volume OF
heat is radiated into the room, filling it with ge,
NAL warmth, and Of course suppreSsing the cur
rent ofcold ali which is usually strong enough to
overcome the most intense raliation OF the old
fire places freezing on one side waile the other
side is roasting. Moreover, at the same time
this cold draft is suppressed or extingliShed,
the draft proper is immencely increased SO that
everything in the SHAPE Of dust is whirled up
the chimney the instant it rises. 1t is, indeed
the peculiar triumph ofthis Improvement that it
reconciIes increased heat with increased cheap
ness. 1t furnishes fifty per cent more heat with
fifty per cent less fuel. This problem has nev
er before been solved. We are confident that all
who make themselves acquainted with the sin
gular merits Of this invention will forthwith lay
it under tribute for their comfort and profit
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
To ,ile rricmds of Eaucation,

THE Bonrd of irustets, OF the Jefferson selfcI
Il School, iaa Ihis method Of ofiniorning ths pub
lie, that said school Continues III successful opera
tion. ffri, igsAN aHN 'EU
Being confident frcm the past success, 1 and feel.
ing at.red with the future prospt this school;
We have no hesitaiion III Recommending 1t 10 all
who may wish 10 obtain the advantages u such II,
insi nrion We ibeseiore solicit tho patronage Of
the friends OF education IN general The spring
term will coniniencs on the <th OF pri nex, anu
continue lI'weeks ali leim Oh the 23J Vt August
and continue " wseks: Winter term ON The 22nd
OF November, and continue 10 weeAs ~Ilh yaca.
tion ol one Yeek durIag hoy lays.
luton wiil 20 VI ~ yer month or S3,15 each.
for spring upd fI .ylerns. a..
Good bUafdltlg ~ private Iumilies can be procur
cd, or roJIns s-ttab tof cluDs he mud ON rea
sOnable teEas. siyhci 1y order ol the board
ns,0aal jACkSUN CkueK EY ,Lhuir.
JoHF WILLIE. bee, lrt| tmarch 2, '5s-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
We,I DoMe and vel said.

| The following from the official report Of the
Legislative proceedings, gives us great deal of
pleasure. We are glad our representative had
the nerve to expose the reason why certain gen
tlemen when elected to office wished their sala-
ries increased. This short speech has raised its
author, at least five hundred per cent, in our
estimation; for II there Is one tom f1olery that
we despise more than another, it ~ "snob ars-
tocracy:--- a& 1Gt@ aa3 tla5tl4 ~9aila u
Mr.. Day said that he should make few remarks
in opposition@ IL is not enough TO show that
some men will not serve for the present salaries
they must show that they are not men Of talent
who will serve. The gentleman from Lucas
says our officers cannot keep their families on
their present payl A few years since the State
commanded the best talent for 800 per year
| How was this done? !. Why, they taught their
sons and daughters 10 work and rely upon their
own efforts, but now, when man is elevated TO
office his family must move in circle above
their former position. Their soas must be sent
TO the most extryigant colleges and their dangh-
tePs must be taught to lisp in French and drum
on piano Allthis extravaganza must be paid
for out of the salaries Of these officers iHs
These fine gentlemen and ladies must not be
degraded by honest labor! and who is to pay all
this?4 Why, sir, the honest toiling, laboring
classes otseciety must foot the bills! He no.
ped the members of this house would pause and
reflect where all this money was 70 come from,
and the tendency Of this movement He said
his constituents sent him to see that they were
not weighed down with high and unreasonable
taxes, and he was determined TO do his duty,
and he should vote against every attempt 10
increase salaries let il come in any shape IL
might, or from either party" t. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Jacob CrNbb

EARNEsTIY Y requests every man that owes
~ him anything At ALL TO come forward and psy
him against the 2oth OF this month, without fail.
as IL is Impossible Tor him TO buy goo1s without
money, -st
Those wanting anything in the Clothing line
would do well 10 give him call as hi 5 stock is
good. ard he will sell cheaper Ihan any ot.er house
20 csdiz. JACUB CRAUB
CHdiz. March SO 81 NJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

lt-Qneen Victoria who will not be forty un-
til next Biay, hxs become emitted to the yenera
bic title of "gfandinamma" On the 9th OF
January, pRaeiselya year and a day after her
fnaraiage with Prince Frederick William Of
Prussia, the Princess Royal OF England had be-
come the mother d IA boy The news reached
Windsor Castle from Berlin. epcily SIX min
stes after'site event. Had lhe Atlantic cable
bsen atwork, America would have had The pews
soms ionr 10 five hoars bs1ors the hetsd tins 81
a. ,sasArrencs "A Prussia! Where 10 w S4vy?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

ooia III tieFFison county, Onio, during the
month of February, 1852 as left with the Coun.
ty Recorder for record; ahr ssasots
LANDS.
Margaret Doo ct al. sold 40 acres school
land in Moorefied tp., to jeremiah Moore for
$3.50.
Josiah Scott sold AZ acres in Cadiz tp., to
Rezin Welch for $3.50.
Benjamin Wood sold * acres in Moorcfeld
tp., to Thos. McGee for $3.50
John Jones sold l13 acres in Franklin tp, to
John Blackburn for 1880. 'a q.
Joseph S. Thomas sold 22oacrcs in Archer tp,
to Samuel Megaw or S7,o3G 70.
James McCoRnel sold 22l3 acres in Freeport
tp,, to Moffet 6 Mitchell for $3.50.
Michael shambaugh sold " acres..in Rum.
ley tp., to Philip Shambaugh for $500
George Shambaugh sold ACRES in RumIeytp,
to Philip Shambaush Tor 500. # fa
Harvey Butler sold 1907 acres in Moorefeld
tp., to Robert c. Mcconnell for $1,000. III.
John Croskey sold 21Q acres in Green tp, to
William Croskey for $4,000
Sarah y. Robertson sold 27 acres in Rumley
tp,; also her interest in certain lots IN the town
of New Rumley to Patton s. Thompson for
1850.
Franklin NJ Gruber sold acrein German
tp., to John Gruber for 800.
John McGuire sold honse and lot at Sec.
25, 5. g. |. r. r., to Jas. Cady for $1,000.
Joseph Robinson sold IS acres in North tp.,
to Sheridan Baker for $3.50
TowN LoTs. @.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

Hon, Daniel Siekles, Nc. from New
York City, shot W. Barton hey, US. Attor-
ney ofthe District OF Columbia, on last Sabbath,
Feb -, killing him instantly. Cause-Key's
!npToIer Intimacy with S.ckles wife, Sicklcs
done Iictt,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

0J-The last Coshocton Democrat contains
the following Items a..
Azaiiah Smalley was enlTuesday last exam
ined before Esq Dimmock, on acharge of com.
mitting q rape upon his daughter, and required
to give bail ior his appearance at the nextterm
of the Cowt IN the sum of 5000, which shs oil.
ed to do AND Was conmitted.f 10 Jail s..sd yie
The Auditorofthis county has made scare.
be amount taken by the robbers was $22070.
re-. 8sas.n tji,. r47t'l It'1+1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

or Greedy is not satisfied wiah the proceed.
inss ofthe late Old Line Wing Convention in
Virginia Speaking ofthc ticket nominated he
says; "I'his is a sound tckct--a substantial
ticket-a good ticket--and will receive good,
sound substantial thrashing," We heartily
concur with Horace in the latter part ofhis O.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02


3-lmportant to Farmers, Farriers & LaVery Men
BEATTY'S ARABIAN II R5r. OINTMENT
is the only Medicine IN use which viii eiiectuaIy
cure Rmgbont pawn and >pIint. llItHot c. AIM.
ed tor the ArablDn tlnmenI aS II Is iur hearly u.
other medicines ot the day, e. cure all diseases
which Horse and Wan afe heir To- but only 10 cure
HE above uaned Gisousrs. hen ii Is used accnrI.
ing to directions. RingJoHe, spawn aud op Iht are
diseases Ul precisely 81 nl'ar character, come.
qutnty medIcIn. wHlch VIVA benefit or uute one.
Is adapted 10 the oth:r ihis Ointment p5nctrates
the puits, reaches and cunN erts the calluus into
matter, and the diseased lump Is thus discharged
III the form OF pus or matter through tie skin wlth
out REMOVING llt halr, II not pui On heavier than
according 10 directions. lthIs bien stil BY ihuse
who bavc USED the ointment, that it viii cure the
FOIL EylI and fafcy, 1t Is ceriatn, however, that
it will cure or remove any chlOuS humps from
horse, wherever located. Fry H. and If, after using
II Il week according to dir cGljns you not sat.
sed AS to lis eiiic1cy, return the box 10 The agent
aud he viii retull1 the money.
irice , ,OJ per box. Put W in 4oz. b ,xcs
hlanu'act utel and sold Wholesale by JAMES
H. Bt.A Try y co
Franklin, Ienango Co., Pa.
10 whom all orders mast irecHo.
fo. sale by John Beul, Cadi2 OHIO
TRY If! AS THERE Is no RISK.
Feb 9-'59 Gm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
JOHN S. DAVENPORT.

WlSfIES to inform The citizens of this county,
w that he is prepared to sell heavy Boots as
we'll hight ones at a price that is comfortable 10
himself aGd also 10 his customers Shop a iew
doors south u The depot Market street Cadz, o.
haye 80 pairs u LUnie.lnade Boots on hands.
which Will seH CHEAP sn,tt srj,fa# u 4..,g...
I hdiz SEQ Is. tSsS- II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

bons. Millinery C0tds, and Cash Buyers in all
sections o! til" cp1ntrv. the Cash Ribbon
House, Il6 Chambers Street New YWk
JNN. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1859
We have originated n new pfinCple--n new era
in the Ribbon Trade, thereby we make this bui
ness plain, simple, and staple as That OF brown
sheetngs.
VESSEL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOR CASH
We nre sa tisfied with & per eeni profit Ask no
Second Price. Have all our goods marked in
Plni n Figures, so that man woman and child huy
ahRe," and receive tile same va ne oI their money
Our prices for best Taileta Ribbons nil coll. rs.
No. ] l2cls per piece, No, 4 s5kc,sper piece,
- 9 2U5< g" 9 8tk '' 2"
" 25h "l2 slo7H
No I6 sl,47k per piece
We offer Fancy Ribbons IAN Styles" " All Col.
ors," "All Quantities at prices defying
Competition snd for Cash only
Our Establishment is this centrs OF iattraction for
Rib ms. Quick Sales" Light PrOfits," and
Good Value" for Cash .rf
ROUCHES ROUCIEES!!
New Styles and Patterns at saving oi
g. per cent iram credit prices.
Examine our samples aud bc convinced
Blond Lacta, Cuttings. &c',&e
OuT line OF III sc Goods always tnil We Import
and Job them ut once ior 5 per cent advance =
Maiktd d prices On all Goods IN PAN Figures"
a suyDgol 40 ler cent on these Goods from credit
Prices.
Our intention is to make the Ribbon Trade as
stapl nrgrrd 10 prices AZ domestic goods To
do this We must sell One Million dollars worth OF
Goods per nj mum!
We are Union Men mo North" ''no South
We solicit The patronage Of Merchants, in every
section OF the Uniitd Sluies, and are lie servants
OF ali who favor us with their trade and patron.
age. JNO. FARRELL,
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
.a lle Chambers Street, N. Y
near the Hudson River Raroad Depot.
r H. WALLER JANIS 59.tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

CT The. Pittsburgh Post comes to ds in can
entire new dress, and looks as bright as new
pin. Tho Past is good paper, and wsars glad
20 sss this sydcncs offs prosperity. XII ly.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

PJ@Ihe sons of Malta to the number Of five
hundred, called upon Gen Lane at his rooms at
Browns Hotel and congratulated h i'm upon the
admission of Oregon. I he General made very
happy reply, and the proprietor of tie hotel
treated the party to cold collation..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
FRESH GROCERIES
AT
GEORGE & WILSON'S

ME have on hand, and are now receiving from
w the South and East, the largest Stock of
Etoeeries ever brought TO CadIz, 10 which we wish
'csll the attention OF Retailers and others wish.
ing 10 purchase ior lleir own consumption We
are de'ermlned 10 sell as low If not lowor than
either SIeubenyille or Wheeling prices. Our stock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
A GOOD Wagon MAKER

NM I'LL lind fairview, Harrison county, Ohio
w on tie line Of :. a. l. X T.. an excellent 10.
cation ioi hus ness 10 good woi knan 40 . not
knpw Of better location. lie couiIly - good undi
ths proplt aie god pay.agi 8. o uf0 !. lad3 a8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02

GTFlorace Greeley hasg been lecturing in
Lancaster, Pa, onsthe "great men, The In.
telligcncer says that Scarcely person in the
audience knew what the white coated philoso-
pher' was talking about. Ills miserably affect
cd sing-song style IS well calculated TO put any
audience ina sleepy mood, and such was the
msfoitunc which over came many on Wednes-
day evening. lie has mistaken his calling, evil
denily, and the sooner he leaves the lecturefeld
the better for his fading lanrels.n qal.l