davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
Good Stery.

An anecdote worth laughing over, is told o
man with an infirmity, as well as an appetite
for fish. He was anxious to keep up his char.
acter for honesty, even while enjoying his fa'
vorits meal; and while making bill with his
merchant, as the story goes, and when his back
was turned the honest buyer slipped cod fish
up under his coat tail. But the garments were
too short to cover up the thef,and the merchant
perceived it. Is raee 6sfv ks.af.ss,-, al. r
"Now." said his customer, anxious to improve
all opportunities, to call attention to bis virtues
'''Mr. Merchant, ! traded with you good deal,
and paid you up promptly haven't II" .7i
"Oh, yes,' said the merchant, II make no
complaint" sasersz ID, n; ss,g,a,3.ae
"Wsll," says the customer, 81, always insis.
ted that honesty is the best of policy, and the
best rule to live BY" e-rs.-. .ss,---.----~
"That's so," replied the merchant, and the
customer turned to depart. aaHold on, friend;
speaking OF honesty,I have hit nof advice to
give you. Whenever you come to trade again /;
you bad better wear a longer coat or steal a
shorter cod fish. '7-es o. es~-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

0-Andrew Hunter, Esq, Of Virginia who
conducted the prosecution against John Brown
and Company, and who has long been d leader
ofthe Whig party in the Jefferson District, has
expressed his determination to support the
Breckinridge and Lane Ticket. r,E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

I'm OF The Northampton Correspondent, Ger
man organ Of the Democracy, published at Eas-
ton, Pennsylvania, after having had the name Of
Stephen A. douglas at the head is its columns
for two weeks, has declared for Breckenridge
and Lane.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

OF The st. Paul Mipnesotian says that when
all the Democratic papers in Minnesota have
taken their positions they will stan eleven i r
Breckinridge and Lane, and ur for Douglas
and johnson.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

O1rWoman have surely no business 10 ib, siae
or swear, or drink, for they make ns men do bsi
these things more than enough ior ourselves
aud them. gEa.l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE
GEN. JOSEPH LANE.

This is our flag from now until the Noveu.
ber election; and, If We do not do soldiers
duty beneath its ample folds, may we b. CASH
iered for cowardice and drummed out of the
ranks" r. t4a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

q ORA good constitution is like money box: s'
the full value oil is never known until ii d
broken
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

6rWhy is the captain Of . steamboat oissn
like tobacconist7 Because he often has III =
BACK her (tobacco.)
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
The POpulous Peaitenttary.

By the combined attention of negleotful
parents, unkind employers, and Indifferent
church-people, many Of our young men, in
cities and out of cities, arc fast losing their
hope, courage and manhood, and very natu-
rally lapse into crime. Forthwith, on cor
viction, they become involuntary inmates Of
the institutions provided by the State. Near
eight hundred persons dwell under the Ohio
Penit entiary roof, and room is deman ded 70,
moro. Scouts are out about the State, au-
thorissd to find new location, at the chespe 81
rate, for an additional Penitentiary. They
are to report to the Legislature, and they, of
course, will erect another structure, and make
adequate provisions for the trsspsssers. That
will be the duty Of the peoples representa-
tives, but the people have duty toward the
erring, to guide them Alright, before they are
led away from the paths Of rectitude. Think
of it, taxpayers; think of 1t, mon of influence; O;
what shall be done to stem the rushing sorren t
Of crime, and lessen the streams at the
fountain head. The Commissioners meet
again at the Burnst House, in this city, tbi,
afternoon. Any Of our citizens interested d
should call on the Chairman, Mr.. Kent Jarvis.
of Massillon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Commercial IntelIigence.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January l3.-Ths VirginiA
Legislature has appointed Joint Committee
to receive Mr.. Memminger, the Commissioner
Of South Carolina, who was expected to arrive
at Richmond last night.
The New Orleans Hcaytns of the 9th inst
says that Assistant Postmaster King has writ
ten letter to the Postmaster of New Orleans
instructing him that as the distance from New
Orleans TO San Francisco, overland, pia San
Antonio, is less than 5000 mileg, to charge
only single postage (three cents) on letters bS
that route.
The receipts in the Treasury last week fol
Customs and Treasury notes are about $40, ,00O,.
900, which added to the amount on hand In
the previous week makes upward Of $6,600,-
600 subject TO draft.
Reliable letters from Sonora say that Capt
Porter's mission there is failure, he having
been overreachsd by Gov. Pesquierra and his
Secretary of State, and that nothing better
need be expected unless our government shall
enforce reparation for the outrages committed
Oh Capt. Ewsll.
Influential Mexicans were 90 anxious to
learn the views of President Buchanan with
regard to the establishment Of military posts
in Cbehankan, that they made arrangements
to express his message from El Psso to Che
hankan City in thirty.six hours.
The leading Mexicans are in favor Of such
occupation.
The people of Arizona, at latest accounts,
were discussing the question Of provisional
government, or o distinct organization from
New Mexico, in case Congress fail 10 establish
q Territorial Government for Arizona.
The reports from the mining country, for
the last month, show an increased yield OF
silver.
Congress will bo presented with evidence
that Arizona now contains a population Of ten
thousand.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Franklin,s Birthday.

The printers Of this city and elsewhere cele.
brste the anniversary of Franklin's Birthday.
That's right. franklin, as . poineer printer,
vas an exsmplar for the youth of America.
He had mind which could be developed
better, and more to its affinity, about prin /.
ing-ofdce, than in boiling sosp and moulding
candles. He received honor from his new
employment and conferred honor upon It.
But Franklin was Jack, or master of many
trades. As Q practical instructor, AZ a
patriot, the merits of the man should be hsld in
remembrance by all Americana. Lot the
mothers and fathers in all families, on the
evening proceeding the 17th of January,
remind their boys of the example and worth
Of franklin. Tho editors Of Ohio will duly
observe tho day in social and business Con.
vention, at Tifin, Seneca County. A banquet
VIII be partaksn Of at the Shawhan Houae, ia
that place, on the evening of the 18th inst.
The apprentices Of every trade in this CITY
should be entertained BY their employers or
the evening of the 18th, and should be an.
oourssed with some memorial, If II bs only =
copy Of tho Lys Of Kta1k,a. Even # en-.
pioysn DO not take an especial interest IN
their apprentices, the most important matte,
10, that spprsntices should determine 10 inn;
tate the hopefulness, integrity and industry o
Berjamin franklin. s .gte
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
The NeWs.

Lock at the dispatches for four days later
news from Europe. "Explsin yourself, Mr.
Napoleon" says the Pope, "or I will net
send ~ representative to the Paris Congress-
The United States will be called upon as a
friendly mediator between John Chinaman
and the two enraged blusterers, John Bull
and JeanN Crapeau, who are psparing to
break things in the China shop. The Nova
Scotia Telegraph Company promise bereafte.
to transmit dispatches without delay in the
order ofreception.
In CoNaRnss.--The House had no ballot, but
adjourned 10 Monday, their discussions hav-
ing been on resolution offered by Mr.. Pen
nington, Of N. j., to select on Monday q
Speaker from the two having the highes,
yoteg.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Judge Huntington, of Indiana.

Judge Elisha M. Huntington, once q Wing,
while Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
was nominated by President Tyler to all the
vacancy on the bench Of, the District Court Of
the United States for Indiana, occasioned by
the decease of Judge Holman. His mind is
represented to be of high order, his judgment
good, and his courtesy to the bar such as to
make him highly esteemed by all. He has
been chosen head Of the Democratic delegates
at large to the Charleston Convention.
AT the foot is the name of Hon. John B
Foley, q son Of Kentucky, who, at the Capital
Of South Carolina, will be celebrity, he hav-
ing been "let 1oase' In his 'deestrik.'" Foley
is extending his range-overcomin all OBJ
stacles,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
MARRIED

PERIN-BUCHANAN.--ln st. Pauls Church
Newport, KY, the Rev. Mr.. Jefries officiating, or
Thursday, January u, Mr.. Lyman Perrin Of Oinoin
natl, to Miss M. Elizabeth Buchanan, daughter O
Henry Buchanan, of the former place. They tool
passage on the Telegraph No. g. for Louisville, at L
o'clock NJ. t1ff4 W -
TULLEYS-sOHAUM january 10, at the resi-
dence Of 8. Moker, Esq, govington, 6y the Rev. @
n; Stamen, DR.. John Tulleys, OF Bainbridge, Ohio
to Miss M. n. r. Schaum, Of this city.
D. D.. at his residence, No. ass Ninth.street, Mr
Daniel Connell to Miss Amelia Gegner, OF Glendale
HUMPHREYs-MORGAN.- Thursday evening q
Jan. u, 1889; BY Rev. Jo.eph Emery, Mr. John Hum
HOLTERHOFF-GUYBr,-On Thursday evening
Janury 12 1850, by the Rev. g. 7. Tlanders Mr. God
frey Hoterhof to Miss Helena O. Guys OF this city
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
The Nova Scotia Telegraph Company

NEW YORK, January 1S.--At the annual
meeting of the Nova Scotia Telegraph Com
pany, at Halifax, on Thursday last, and after
labored attempt on the part Of Messrs. Cogs.
we'll, Morton, Moore, and their partizan Di-
recturs, to sustain the Board in its partislity
to private spectators, in the matter of the
European news, the shareholders disapproved
the conduct of the Board by decided majority,
and placed new men in their places. The lat
ter promptly evinced there sense of justice, and
their appreciation of the general telegraph
rules Of the country, by ordering the immediate
sbrogation Of the contract between the Com
pany and the news speculators, and also in
structing the operators at the Halifax and
ether stations to transmit all messages In the
exact order Of their delivery, thus re-estab-
fishing the first rule upon the Nova Scotia
line, Of "the first come first served" which
the press and others are or should
be perfectly satisfied. The first steamers
report, under the new arrangement, came
through this evening from Halifax direct, and
we presume all further European news re-
ports will come through without unnecessary
delay,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, January 13.-We are in re :
ceipt of the following Mexican intelligence
The Juarez Government has directed Pes
quiera to revoke the order for the expulsion Of
Capt. Stone. 1t was expected that Pesquiera
would refuse, as he was raising troops for some
mysterious purpose. The combined French
and Spanish feet was expected at Vera Cruz
to enforce the pecuniary demands of Spair
against Mexico. The Liberals had obtained
several victories over the Church party. Al
Tehuantepec Alvarez was acting against Cobos
The Liberals had taken Zacatecas. The re
port that the French and Spanish fleets were
expected at Vera Cruz was derived from the
French and English legations at Mexico.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
From Buenos Ayres.

BALTIMORE, January 13.-The bark John G.
Bonne has arrived here with Montevideo dates
to November "a. The British merchants and
residents Of Buenos Ayres had addressed 9
congratulatory letter to the President of the
Republic, and also to Urqueza. General Lo-
PEE was also the recipient of public congratu.
lations at Busnos Ayres for tho better regula-
tion of the country districts. The Govern
ment has abolished the Prefectures and Com.
missoners, returning to the old system Of
Paez. 1t was understood that most of the
appointment Is by Urquiza would be recognized
and confirmed. The Government had warn.
ing of threatened invasion by the Indians
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Democratic Nominee for Governor o.
Indiana.

Indiana.
Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic nom
iuee for Governor of Indiana, is of family
of early settlers Of that State. They came
from the Central Valley of Pennsylvania.
William Hendricks, the eldest, was school
teacher in Cincinnati in pioneer times. H,
was Secretary Of tho Convention Of 1878,
which formed the Constitution of Indiana.
Jonathan Jennings was elected first Governor,
and William Hendricks was elected Congress
man, then Governor, and finally United States
Senator. John Hendricks, q younger brother,
resided near Shelbyvils. He is described to
have BEEN one of tho finest looking men Of
the State-six feet high, as straight as rife.
barrel. He was man of high sense Of
honor, and Of high-toned, moral and religious
integrity. His son, Thomas A. Hendricks,
formerly Commissioner of the United States
General Land Office, is the Democratic nom-
inee for Governor Of Indiana.
He was born in Muskingum County, Ohio,
September 7, 1919; was educated at South
Hanover College, Ind; completed his Law
studies at Chambersburg, Penn, in ls43. He
was elected to the Indiana Legislature in
I848. He declined reelection. He took
On active part in the Constitutional Conven-
tiOn Of 1850, and was in Congress from In
diana from 1851 to 1855. He was appointed,
Commissioner Of tho Land 0fioe by President
Pierce, and was retained by President Bu-
chanan until his recent resignation. His
Uncle William was born in Wsstmoreland
County, Pepn., in 17s3, and after leaving Gin.
oinnati made bic homo in Madison, Ind, in
1914. He died in that city on the 18th of
May, 1850.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
From Havana.

CHARLEsToN, 8. O., January 13.-The steam.
or Isabsl has arrived, from Havana and Key
West on the 10th. .r
The new crop Of sugar is arriving freely at
Havana, but no sales of 1t had been made.
The arrivals Of molasses were light: clayed
4@4H reals, Muscovado 5@51l reals per keg,
The New York steamer had not arrived
when the Isabel left. The Isabsl brings the
mails and government dispatches.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
DIED.

GILEs.--At 5o'ciock yesterday morning. Jan, 10,
Hddie Giles, aged four years and sixteen days.
Fnneral this morning at l0h O'Clock, at the resi-
dence Of Rev. Chsuncey Giles, 26l Longworth.st.
of malignant fever. lien Deyereux Ball, younger
son Of Flamen and Evelina Ball. aged six years
Funeral at O'Clock 2. nj. Saturday, Jan. II.
WHITE ON Wednesday morning, llth inst, at
~ O'Clock, Of dropsy, James Mullen White, eldest
son Of Bsrton and Nary A. White 10 the nineteenth
year Of his ~,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Auction Sale of Teas.

NEW YoRK, January 13.-The public sale Of
Teas this morning was well attended and quite
spirited. Greens brought full prices and tho
blacks an advance for the quality sold. The
bulk of them, however, were withdrawn. Hy-
SON 34K@43H; Young Hyson 27@47; Impe
rial 36@47; 0olong 17@64; Souchong 26@
Az, and Pouchong 22H@2S. By auction
III hhds. New Orleans sugar at 7N(0SA.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Pennsylvania IndOrses her Congress
...... men.

HARRISBURG, January 13 Resolutions ap-
proving the firm and digni6sd course pursued
by the Pennsyivania Representatives in Con-
gresE, who have opposed the faithless and cor
rupt administration in the pretended contest
for Speaker, and declaring that Pennsylvania
remains true to the Constitution and the
Union; treating the threats Of disunion with
contempt and scorn, passed the Senate finally
by vote Of 10 to IL. They also passed at
second reading in the House by 65 to 81, and
were read third time pending the discussion
of the third reading; the House adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
From New York.

NEW YoRK, January 13.-A meeting of the
delegates to the Charleston Convention, rep.
resenting the Mozart wing Of the Democracy,
was held at the Astor House last evening. A
free Interchange Of sentiments took place, and
it is understood that perfect unanimity Of
opinion exists ss to the course to be pursued
by the delegates from this State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

sr. Louis, January 13.-The river is rising
slowly, with good deal Of ice coming down.
Nothing new from the upper streams. Weather
still remain on the ground. a' a'i'.' Ay1f''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

G% For good and cheap Dress Hat OF
Cap, go to Hilbert Brothers, No. 2O West Fifth.
street. They are elegant in style and of superb
finish. Give them call and you will be sure to get
n bargain
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Aid for the Lawrence sufferers,

PHILADELPHIA, January 49, Geo. G. Evans,
book publisher Of this city, has contributed
$1,000 to the Lawrence relief fund. Mr.Evans
began life as a Lawrence factory boy. Other
contributions are coming in.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

MuRDooH TIE TRAcEDrAS RosBED..--Mr.
james u. Murdoch, the distinguished trage
dsu' "as robbed by his negro valet, at Bait.
ners' on Wednesday, Of the greater portion Of
his hEss and valuable wsrdrehs. Va
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

GNr Dewey & Co., No. liz West Fifth
street, up stairs continue to take superior Photo.
graphs furnished In gilt frames, for one dollar.
They are really excellent and Of artistic finish.
Drop in and see specimens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Arrival off the Eurona.

SAcKvILLE, January 13--12;30 P. M.-The
steamer Europa has just been signaled below
Halifax, and will reach her wharf by 2:3O P.
n. The news, II is hoped, will bs transmit
ted TO New York In season for tomorrow
mosniBg's psper, 9nla' t!64L
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Five Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK.

HALIFAX, january 1s.--The steamer NsD
York arrived at this port this evening for one
hundred tuns Of coal, with which to continue
her voyage to New York. She has had heavy
weather, but sustained no damage. She is
from Bremen yia Southampton, and her dates
are to the goth ult. She brings only the London
7ymes Of the 29th ult., and her news is con-
BeaueDtly meagre. The steamer City Of Man
chsstsr. from New York. arrived at Queens
town on the 26th ult. The Europa, from Bos-
ton. arrived at Queenstown on the 26th ult.
Ts, ,~ o. e .s-I = - o..n.,a,-r ~, ~ a
Inc Angto"Saeon arriVea ~ Seennto"h on 'no s.
9th ult.
Co., P-:,,:n = Tn. occurrenee of thu
~, ..S sn,.,ra..
Unr1stmas mondays nau caused quiosness
In the market. Consols closed on the 28th at
osb/ m. dar,.rd for d;scnrnt was active.
soH. AnS ae"anu iot uisooun' va ~ AZ ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

~ Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and Western.row, over Hannaford's
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good case,
for twenty cents. Warranted TO please
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

~ Sprague 4 Co., southeast corner Of
Fourth and Vine, are known for their superio,
Clothing and excellence Of their goods generally
Their assortment Of Cloths and Vestings embrace
every variety and style. Call and SEQ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

DS $4,000 AmbrOtypes and Melsinotypes
can be had at the Broadway Gallery for Holiday
Presents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
HOME INTEREST.

1@ A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches anc
Jews Try, Nos. al and 81 Western row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
<zsx.. x..KENNEnI, - MEDICAL DIS.

&SS UOVERY il acknowledged by the most en-
nent physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to the most eectua
blood purifier ever known and to have relieved more
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
any preparation known to the profession. Scrotula
Of Whatsoever nature, are cured by few bottles and
the system restored to full strength and vigor. Full
and explicit directions for the cure of liberated sore
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, s given In
the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by JOHN D:
PARK, SURE EOKSTEIN co., and GEORGE
M DIXON. PrtceSl. aepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
THE DAILY PENNY PREss-.-RRDUC.
TION IN PRICE TO MAIL sUBsCRI'
uHRa ar

In order 20 meet the often Expressed d
wishes Of our friends In the country, who
desirc to bc furnished with a Cheap Daily
Paper, we have reduced the rrioe Of our
Subscription from four to thrce dollars per
year, payable in all cases In advance. For
any less period than one year orr torms
will be as the old rate Of four dollars.
Three dollars barely suffice to pay for the
blank paper we use in printing IL, yet we
are detcrninsd to give the country mer-
chants, as well as cur city patrons, the
cheapest and best paper ever published in
the Queen City. The Press furnishes the
Same Markets and TELEGRAPH reports siveu
by our larger sercstemporaries, with greater
variety Of general and miscellaneous read
fn4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-01

IL -nstor Seward delivered an address in
LeaYenBorth, Kansas, on Thursday last to an
audience numbering five to six thousand He
expressed his qualification at being able to sd-
dress the citizens of Kansas their own SOIL and
thtn proceeded to discussion of the issue in
VOWED in the Hrstsruggle In the Territory between
me advocates of Slavery and Freedom, asserting
h's beiief thet had the cause Of Freedom failed
in Kansas, Slavery would have swept the whole
country west to the Pacific. With the failure II
Slavery there, however, the campaign had virtu-
ally ended, and the Territories would be free He
closed with high compliment to the people Of
Kansas for their hrmness in their struggle. and
said that the lovers Of freedom would hereafter
'come up to Kansas as they 20 up to jerusalem ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-01

IVA large portion Of the Friday morning ses-
sion of the late Protestant Episcopal Convention
Ia New York, was occupied in acting upon pro-
posed amendments TO various canons of the
Church DR. Potter, the Provisional Bishop, de-
hvered his annual address, Embracing history Of
me transactions of the Church during the year
De bishop also alluded in very Aattering terms
70 the VISIT Of the Prince Of Wales and It's probable
eeHehcent influence upon the welfare of Cheat
bIitlln ana the United States. Another attempt
was made to bring the Convention to some action
on the everlasting negro question, but the subiec,
was unanimously laid on the table, and the Con.
vention adjourned sine die.