davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
A Fanny Court Scene.

A funny scene and not altogether in ac.
cordance with that chapter of the code reg.
ulatlng the duties Of Justices of the peace,
was presented in. Justice Court not ten
niles from Dubuque the other day. ....
A man was brought before the Squire ia
be tried for assault and battery. Now be il
remembered that the said Squire was an ar
dent lover Of the crayihur, and when his
love is indulged to any extent he is outspo-
ken and bctrays his lcarnings in the trial of
a case. T', Is. ... .l II .'..- ..
Well the principal witness of the prose
cution was called in the above trial. He
proceeded to TIL his story. ~ wis going
along the street, said he, ''and saw the
plpntitf standing near the curb stone The
defendant came up to him, looked at him
q second. and then struck him square blow
and knocked him over" ...,
Bully for him Bully for him" shouted
the Justice in evident delight. That's
what | liketo sec a square blow" ...# p.
The counsel and spectators were amazed,
and sat and looked at the delighted Justice
like statues, then three or four of them
burst into a laugh. ID, r. ..., .... ......
t'0rler in the court, ;" cried the Squire.
This Court must be respected in ploper
manner. Proceed with your case gentle-
mem" .. r.t -. s;a, ',e - IA.
well, your honor" said the counsel for
the prosecution, I'D like to ktiow what
kind proceeding this is. How can we try
this case under such circumstances. Your
honor shows" 1.. .I.... ....E, ,...... .
Order in the Court, roared the Squire.
fientlemen proceed with your case. I'm
glad it was square hlow he struck him p
he continued, ending the sentence in hear
y hugh. .l... ..at ...,..s..,' .
OF course the prosecution rested here:
md we'll they might. The squire blow had
settled their hash in that Court, The de-
cnse. offered their testimony, and the JUS
ice dismissed the case. Dubuque Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

The following is portion of the charge
Of the Rev. Professor Cole, OF Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, New Jersey, to the
Rev. @. Ell. Hazard, the pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Of that city, at his
recent installation; and it is worthy of re-
membrance. H. ..' 't ......r s.w
Remember, my brother, that you are
commissioned iservant of the Lord Jesus
Christ, and that the explicit language of
your commission is Go preach my gospel
And remember, that the one great object
OF your mini try, is, TO secure the salvation
o! lost nuers. Upon you has been divine
ly conferred the distinguished honor of an
alnhassadorship for Christ. You are sent
to bear Just one simple message to lost men,
You have no business to turn aside from it
to the right or left Every one who enters
the ministry needs to be cautioned on this
subject. The gospel is so simple and the
preaching of it SO plain, aud to proud, dark
human nature so unattractive, and the
preacher himself so utterallyg powerless to
convert his hearers, and so shut up, often
to the necessity Of. working without seeing
immediate often without seeing any fruits
of bis work, that in his agony Of interests
he is apt to be betrayed idto the adoption
OF mere human expedients to infuse more
attractiveness into his pulpit services. This
feeling in some preachers, together with
painful nck Of religious experience in 9th.
ers, tnrns many Of our sermons into moral
essays and bald harangucs upon speci6c
sin. This is is which leads preachers into
the selection of themes drawn from litera-
turc, science, art, and politics. This It is
which creates the straining after out -of-the-
way texts and startling analyses, Earth.
and air and sea, and sky are laid under CON,
tribution for material which will cater to
the taste Of fashionable but heartless audi.
ences, which will tickle the ears of people
who are spiritually dying for want OF reali-
zation that atthey have souls to be lost or say-
cd. My brother, scorn to turn aside from
the pure gospel Of Jesus Christ. PRAY 10
have your own soul alive with the profound,
est realization of that truth that clusters
round the two great central themes of sin
md salvation and then, by the grace Of the
Holy Ghost, let your discourses be the out
fouribg Of this realizing experience upon
gour hearers 'o -'.+ -.'' ~"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

When used to be olt of temper, or
naughty in any way, if grandfather was there
he would call to me ...... ...f .,''-[
Mary, Mary, take care there's mouse
in the pantry ...at.i ... e.. .
% | often used to cease crying at this, and
stand, wondering to myself what he meant.
l often ran to the pantry. to see if there
really was mouse in the trap; but / never
found one, One day ] saicl---. d.. ....
3 Grandfather, l don't know what yon
mean. | havn't a pantry; and there are
no mice in mothers. because | have looked
ever so often" lie smiled, and said
Grandfather, | don't know what you
mean. hsvn't a pantry; and there are
no mice inmother's, because | have looked
ever so often lie smiled, and said s"' :
Come, little woman, sit down here in
the porch By me, and LII tell you what |
mean. Your heart, Mary, is the pantry.
The little sins are the mice, that get in and
nibble away all the good, and that makes you
sometimes cross, and peevish, and fretful---
unwilling to do as your mother wishes, and,
IT YOU do not strive against them, the mice
will keep nbbling till the good is all eaten
away. Now, | want to slow you, my little
girl, how to prevent this, To keep the
mice out, you must set a trap for them tho
trap of fwatchfulness; and have for bait good
resolutions and firniness. ....,. "a, ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Terrible ShipSyrecks and Loss OF
Life-ThriilIng scenes on a
sinking steamer.

The ships supposed to have heen lost dur
ing the late gales on the British coast mum
Der between three OF four hundred. One o.
the Liverpool papers says that letter from
Torboy states that thirty-one fine vessels and
eleven fishing sloops were dashed to piece,
on the shore. 1t is feared that one hun
cred and fifty men must have perished. -
The Liverpool Journals give further partieu-
lars Of the wreck of the Australian steam,
ship London, built Of iron, in the Bay Of
BScay, and the loss of go lives. The YES
sci, which was bound from London to Mel
bourne, had been for some time in furious
gale, and had suffered severe damage, bat
the fatal incident waswhen the eugine-room
hatch was carried away and the water rush
! ed into the engine room, put out the fires
and stopped the engines. The scene that
ensued when Captain Martin, of the London
informed the passengers that the steamer
was sinking and that they must prepare for
the worst, is thus described: u..-......
The whole OF the passengers and crew
gathered. as with one consent, in the chief
saloon, and having been calmly told by Cap
tam Martin that there was no hope left
remarkable spirit of resignation came over
them, at once. There was no screaming or
shrleking by women or men, no rushing on
deck or frantic cries. All calmly rcsorted
to the saloon, where Rev. Mr.. Draper, one
OF the passengers, prayed aloud, and exhort.
ed the unhappy creatures by whom he was
ssnrrounded. Dsmay was present to every
heart, but disorder to none. Mothers were
weeping sadly over the little ones about,
with them, to be engulphed, and the child
rem, ignorant Of their coming death, were
pitlfully mquiring the cause of 50 much woe.
Friends were taking leave of friends, as if
preparing for long journey; Others were
couched down with Bibles in their hands,
endeavoring to snatch consolation from pas
sages long known or long neglected In
credible, We are told, was the composure,
which, under such circumstances, reigncd
around, Captain Martin stationed himself
IN the poop, going occasionally forward or
into the saloon; but to none could he offer
word Of comfort by telling them that their
safety WAS even probable. He Joined now
and then for a few moments ih the public |
devotions, but his place to the last was on
the deck ...f, . s,r. .....5 .~..
About two o clock in the afternoon. the |
water gained fast ON the ship and no signs
Of the storm suhsided being apparent. A
small band ofmen determined to trust them
selves to the mercy Of the waves in boat |
rather than go down without struggle. II
Leaving the saloon. therefore, they got out
and lowered away the port cntter, into which
sixteen OF the crew and three of the passen-
gers succeeded in getting and in launching
her clear Of the ship. These nineteen men
shouted for the captain to come with them,
but with that heroic courage which was his
,hcf characteristic, he declined to 60 with
Nh, NJ. I 1 \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
A Short Love Story.

Here is story by one Morgan, sea cap
tain, concerning husband at sea, which
may afford a comfortable hint to young la
dies.
Single lalies cross the water under the es.
pecial care of the captain of the ship, and
il aluve affair occurs among the passengers,
the captain is usually confident of one or
both parties. A very fascinating Young
lady had been placed under Morgan's care,
and three young gentlemen fell desperately
in love with her. They were agreeable. -
And the young lady was puzzled Which to
encourage. She asked tbs Captain 5 ad-
vice. Come on deck, y he said, "thc first
day it is perfectly calm. The gentlemen
will Of course be near you. | shall have a
boat lowered down. and do you jump over,
board, and see which of the gentlemen will
jump after you. ! will take care of you. =
a calm day soon came, the captain ! s,lg-
gestions were followed aud two Of the lovers
jumped after the lady in an instant. But
between these two the lady could not decide
so exactly had been their devotion. She
had to again consult the captain. Take
the man that did mt jump; he is tke most
sensible fellow. and will make you the best
husband. x -(hdmLtr's JptynoL ,a grsoll5y AZ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
Caution for Those Having sheen

j. Keep sheep dry under foot with litter.
This is even more necessary ,han roofing
them. Never let them stand or lie in mud
or snow. iva
2. Take up lamb bucks early in summer
anG. keep them UP until December Isl, foI.
lowing, when they may be turned out. .l
3. Drop or take out the lowest bars AZ
the sheep enter or leave the yard: thus saw
ing broken limbs. ~.
4. Count them every day.
5. Begin granting with the greatest care.
and use the smallest quantity first.
s. 1t eve looses her lamb, milk daily
for few days, and mix little alum with
her salt. '- 81 80
I. Let no hogs cat with the sheep-hy
no means in the Spring.
s. Give the lambs a little "mill- feed" in
time of weaning. ' .'..5'
:; Never frightcn sheep if. possible to
10. Sow rye for weak ones in cold woath-
er if you can. .. ....-.g --- ~ ,.....,
/. II. Separate all weak, or thin, or sick
from those strong, in the fall, and give
them special care ~
II II any shcspi hurt, catch it at once
and wash the wound, and if it is f)y time.
apply spirits of turpentine daily, and always
wash with something healing. If limb IS
broken, bind it with splinters, tightly; loose
as the limb swells. .3 ' -.
l3. Keep number Of good bells on the
sheep. .rr
"A. Don't let sheep spoil wool with shaft
or burns '"I
l5. Gut tag-locks in early spring. .rrI
10. For scours, give pulyerizcd alum in
wheat -bran--preyent by taking great care
In charging dry for green feed. ..,' ~ '''
II. If one is lame, examine the foot.
clean out between the hoofs, parc,rthe hoof
if unsound, and apply tobacco, with blue
vitriol boiled in a little water. .a
lS. Shear at once any sheep commencing
to shed its wool unless the weather is to |
severe, and save carefully the pelt of any
sheep that dies . ..af. .... .,.-. - I
70. Have some good work by to refer to
1T least; this viii be money in your pocket.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
What has Produced tEsfs Changcf

Some months ago, Republican politicians
said that the Southern people held the Dem.
oerats in the most perfect contempt, because
they had not the courage to give them aid
whilst they were struggling for fndepeu-
dencc, and that for this rrasonthe Repnbi-
can party was enabled especially to adjust
all matters pertaining to the Stuth in a
manner that would be perfectly satisfactory
to the people in that section. BY some Of
these politicians the public are now told
that Union men, can not go down South
with view ofliving there and received civ
! treatment but that Democrats can do so.
What has worked this result withiti a few
months, by which the relations of parties
are changed? Certainly, there must be an
expainahle cause. The Republican party
had it in their power to make fast friends
out of the Southern people. Instead, how
ever, of do ng so, they have pursued a poll
cy which, in the very nature OF things, is
producing ah altogether different feeling -
4 magriannous policy on the part of the
Northern people will cause to grow into
freshness and strength Il friendly feeling in
the Southern mind. The most obdurate
yield to clemency, magnanimity and gener-
qsity.. while harsh, virdictiye and malcvo
lent treatment indurate obduracy, States
man. - "'. tf' i'f"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
strong Characters,

Strength Of character consist Of two things
powers of will and power of sellrestranit.
1t requires two things, therefore, t0r its
existence-strong feeling and strong com
mand over them. Now, it is here we make
the great mistake W. mi take strong feel
ings for strong character. A nlan who bears
all before him, whose frown domcstis trem-
BILE. and whose bursts of fury makc children
OF the household quake-becauSe he has his
will obcyed, and his own way in all things
We call him strong man. The ruth is, he
Is the weak man: it is his pas. ioils that are
strong; he, mastered by them is weak
You must measure the strength of man
by the power Of the feelings he sui dues.
not ty the power of those VIII ch subducs
him. And hence conf oSure is very often
the highest result of strength Did We ney-
er see man receive fragrant insult, and
only, grow a little pale, ami then reply dui-
city! That is man spi itually strong. -
Or did We never see MN m anguish stand.
as if carved Of solid rock, mastering himseEl
Or bearing a hopeless daily trial remain si,
lent. and never tell the world what cankcreld
hls home peace? That is strength. io
Nwho. with strong passions emains chaste; q,
he who, keenly se,lsi i've, wltE many pow
ers OF indignation in him, can be provoked. |
and yet restrain himself, and itrgive-thcse
are the strong men. tie spiritual heroes. --.t
Rcr. f. ". Robcrtson. ... - =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
8. Es. SHOTWELL,

n II T o It ~ IcY AT LA w =,
CadiZ, Ohio.
= ~CsHrISUEs to- practice in Harrison and
adjoining eeunties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales Of Lands, Settle
snent of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
yeyancing, Salts ut ut law and in Chancery,
sIoaning and Investment of Money, and ali
other professional business placed in his
sahnrge- .'. b
GA- He is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others, for loaning money, ttc.i
TIA -0lfice in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25 Is -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
NEW SERIES VOLUME & Sos29

NOT only does death beautify our lifeless
forms! but the thought oft gives more
besntIfui expression to the couhtenance even
IN LIE, anu neS strength TO the heart; a =
rosemary Is both placed as chaplet on tbo
hrows OF the dead and gives life To- the faint
ing by Its Viyitying essence. zNA-EU
~. A miner who lately came from Virsinia
City, says vegetationis so scarce in chat re.
g!on, that two mullen stalks and sbunch
OF thlStles is called grovei'' +'''
The following is given MS fiFeman{'s
toast; The ladies-the only ineendiarie.
who klndle flame which water will not ex.
tinguish. sl- = ,-fHz"'FP @@essssSSff
At thlr,y we are trying to. cut our ususe
IN pig letters upon the walls OF this tenement
OF bfe' twenty years later we have carved II.
shut up our knife. ...,,.-1 -,t',y~ - 49, 49,
A genuine Jonathan lately took a ride
with hls girl, and stopped at a store forasa
glass of gin with molasses.'i Itl,wasi nts.
pared and swallowed at one draught;. then
turning to her he said. '' '-17 e'f'i fsF'
Sal that was burned good; why don't
you buy some for yourself
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

QUESTIONS IN PAsrRY,-A sub-cgcrmamp;t,
tee OF school board were examining cIaess
IN primary school. One OF the commit
tee, to sharpen up their wits, prorounded
the following question: 'T' fs' S''si'''SS''fH
% IF L had mince pic, and should 9aee
two twelfths TO John, two-twelfths to Isaael
two-tweltths to Harry and would keen half
the ple myself, what would there be ieffp''
There was a profound study. among otba
scholars, but finally one lad held up his hand
as signal that he was ready to answer
wen, sir, what would there be left?-,
speak up loud; SO that all can hear" said
the COMMITTEES man. a.II ~ : q - 7
~, The Plate! shouted the hopeful fellow.
he committee man turned red in the face
VI whIle the other members, roar.d alm1d--
he boy was excused from answering anv.
more questions .'i" .f'i'"' 7F'' '''' wy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
HOME.

Home has It's pleasures and its golden mirth
The daily toll, witlfat its fret and foam,
Dissolves and fades, as one approaches home
You meet your wife-perhaps your faint
heir;
One welcome smiles-the other pulls your
t.s hair? t Fl, 49, -f-f' f'.#ht t =. . -
Which pleases you the most3 All! happy
sire, . ID -tr'. .... ..t
Here's joy enough around the blazing fire.
Away with grumbling- -hither comes the
boy; lT#HtE =, +. IE ETtFE :
The young rogue leaps upon your waiting
knee, ,.ri -,r.a - ..-'' -. .-r.r 81 .
And clasps his hands, and crows with noisy
glee; r.t,Tg ' I.-.~-.
The welcome kiss that met you at the door,
Was but prelude to II hundred more;
Who how is happiest?--father, boy or wife,
In this the eliminated hour of life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

f oSIGNTrIcANT,-The New Orleans 7Ypl,GsSosq
ial paragraph; al. + i, - .'G' tnn
We learn that the Navy Department is =.
now engaged in rcftting and preparing for
active service eleven iron -clads at this bort, =
and that they are rapidly approaching con.
pletlon: 1t is also rulnored that military ~
orders have been issued requiring ,yessojs-..
bound for the Rio Grande to call at Calves, ;,
ton, IN order to convey troops to the Mexii-
can border; There is evidently somethinydw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

THE Buffalo Commcrcnl Adrertstr SAYS
that the annals Of the Incbriate Asylum at
Bnghanipton, New York; reveal most fully
the fact that drunkenness is by no msahs
confined to the lower classes The Asylum
was partially orched in 1861, and upto 1864
there were 11,146 applications for places,
frunl every State in the Union, and from
Europe, Mexico, the British Provinces, &c.
OF the whole number 30 were clergsnieh,
Judges, 1876 Lawyers, 1876 physicians, $40
Merchants, 556 Farmers, 240 gentlemen.
and SO5 women, 1t was stated at It the lite
Temperance Convention at Saratoga, that
New York are on the list Of artlicants for
admission to the Asylum, What com.
mentary is this on the terrible consequences
of the prevailing habitof social drinking2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

The Chicago journal saws; We are .ss,nrrcRa
by daily eye witnesses of the fact. thsfEoyss
having the hog cholera, " sheen afflicted
with the disgusting, disease known as the :,
scab, " and diseased beef cattle are said Ia @
large Numbers at the Union Stock Yard - ~
this city, for Chicago home CONSUMPTION 10
'Weare assured that hundreds of t'eholar.aa
hogs and scores Of diseased sheep andeattIera
are purchased every week at. those yards by
our city dealers, because of their cheapness
ot price, and are Slaughtered and 'exuosed
forsa4e In the beefmarSeti on KinzIe street.
where e nearly all our city butchers are sbp. p
pFed with fresh pork, beefa mutton thas p,
Is furnished to our citizens. - -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

). The consumption of steel for pen making
Is enormous; twenty-fDur ve ars ago5 It Vi
amounted to l20 tons annually, and 1wasi
equivalent to about 2,0e0. 900 of pens. This
quantity is greatly increased in conseauoncag
OF the penny postage and the improvemeftsr =.
IN steel pen manufacture. Some idea Of II p"
may be gathered from the fact that pet,ss
may nov be bought inEngland, by the trade.y9
at Al per gross, the box included. and there +,
arc houses which produce 20, ,00o, 40. 900 and
even $4,000 daily throughout the year. -~,..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

How TO Bon EGes --Pnt The rcd1uirrced 1ircd
number Of eggs into saucepan conty,inS,,s,
boiling water sufficient to cover them. AMI
putlt,ln place enthe range where Il VIII
keep boiling hot, but not boil. Let thin
stand seven minutes. When,t taken mn nav
will be found tiickly and dcliciouslv ieliSd
throughout. and verfcctly digestiblc. Tis
boiling thcrl. - 'A"''
Anothcr method is, to let them boil gent,
" for thirty minutes This is an excellent
plan for persons who like hard boiled eegsiai
or for invalids, as eggs cooked for this
length ct time can be easily digeste,l, liy the
most delicate stonaclts, e~"SA '"o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

Two lrishmen crossing d field came in,
contact with donkey who wasmaking "'da9 ~
hlleous with unearthly brayings yernEf
my stood a moment in astonishment; but 70
turning to Pat, who seemed as much eI.,,,4
ralptured with the song as himself, remark
ed: ITS fine large car that bird has Tor 'a
music, Pat, but sure he's got an awful 'a'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
WILLIAMYP. HAYS.

a r r TORN NY AT LA w
- Cadi1, Ohio.
nFFICE--On Market Street, over the
~ First National Bank. Entrance first
eoor East of +. n. Bank. ~
AL professional business in this and nd-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
Gon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

n II It q II ~ H Y IT L A w,
CNdix, Ohio.
Will. give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted TO his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. "a a.. .tIr- es. t. ..
oFFIcH--Up stairs in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street. ...-.,., s-...ft
March 49, 1875 j" is1"~ ss "f..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

TIE great W Washington ended his lifsaors 81
the last Of the eighteenth century. He drew +
his last breath on the last day Of the week, y
on the last meHth. at the last year df the la,t
century. Healied attwelve o o'clock, on Sat X
urday, DccemberSi, $780, g..say2 I'D sd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

u p@sr Miss Rose Murray died III a fart,sn Via
teller chairs in Brooklyn. n. Y..ssthe, 81 !
other day, The, mysteries Of the fitung !.
were revealed to her without the idle COS, COS 2
sbing of the suothsayer.t E'Gs IN 993bise7'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14
JOSEPH SHARON,

Alto NEY At LAW
Cadiz, OHIO.
|B-Strict attention TO all business EN-
trusted him i'll Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
1Cadiz House" Jan. 25, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-14

=, NOT SATISFIED. An old negro woman in
the Richmond, Va, market, was ititerribt4iI'' r
cd the other morning in the sale of soiuoh u
articles she exposed contrary to the market gs
ordinance, when highly indignant slowing ss
away her stock; she said. t,ilj ! Nj fatn
|. Wish Mass Lineum had done.l Lep his !,
freedom. It's jes like Confbderik money! O.
more you get Of, 1t, the less count Ii Is. ~ 3,