davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

FIFTY villages in New Hampshire have
no preachinsfroIn ministers Of any demon
inatiop. = RaiicaL Paper.
~g8gAnd the Inhabitants Of those fifty
villages being inflels vote the radical ticket
They go together radicalism and infdelity
= Steu5esfiHe Gazettc.
se2j True as gospei, Bro. Allen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18


sih5 thar the Radical candidate for Prcsi-
dent next year will be beaten in the States
as badly as General Scott was in 1852.
When such cities as Boston and Pittsburg
turn their backs upon the Radical party We
may he sure that il has but little life in it.
We therefore bring out our chanticIeer for
Z loud crew over these, the last and finish
ing Democratic majoyiJies Of 1861.
---------.esaf-s~.<a ----gzs-----
A Scrap nC HE3esosy-C0n2ccticslG
in ESSG-as3o Esef:saniis State
Esigists.
The following is the decarntion Of Com
necticut instructing her delegates in Con
gress TO vote for Independence and Self
government, dccrced month previous to
the final and grand Declaration of Iudes
pcndenca by The Congress, July /, 1J76.-
1t breathes the spirit Of the final declaration
and adberes to the rights Of the States as
the corner stone u the liberties Of the
people: ::
WHEREAS, The King and Parliament of
Great Britain, by many acts OF said Iarlla-
ment, have claimed and a,1.mnt'd to eXer-
else powers incompatible with aud sUbvers-
i've OF the ancient, just and constitutions!
rights Of this and the rest OF the English
Colonies in America, and have refused to
listen to their many and frequent humble,
decent and duilaI petitions tor redress OF
grievances and restoration OF such Of their
rights and liberties, and turning from these
with neglect and contempt, to support such
claims. after series Of accumulated wrong
and injury, have proceeded to invade said
Colonies with fleets and armies to destroy
cur towns shed the blood Of our countrys
J.. . ], -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

4'shout, shout my brothers, for all, all is
WE'LL
''GIorious and blessed tdings, ring, ring
the bel p
The following are the official returns from
the election for city officers, held in Pitts
burgh, on Tuesday:
TOTALS AND MAJOGTTTEs.
Mayor. -Blacllmore, D........:5a37
Riddcil, R..,..........276l-3l7G maj.
Tfeasurer-A hinder, D......52ll
Mccarthy, R..-..2354 4-28777 maj.
Controller MeCargo, R,."..~33S}
Wright, D,........34i0-- 282 maj.
City Attorney-Sagle, R....".3797
BuFwin "353l--- 415 maj.
And Still the people move, The grand
reaction is stiI! sYecpiog over the land
Pittsburgh the banner Radical city Of the
Nation administers terrible robuke to
Radicalism aud ali her corruption
We make no attempt to disguise the fact
that the result has been achieved by the aid
of Republican votes. So, for thot matter,
have most Of the victories with which the
Democratic banner has this year been
crowned So, too, in all probability will
she Democratic c2adijatofor the next Presi-
dency be successful through the assistance
of the thousands Of thinking, Republican
tax payers who can no longer endure tn in-
iquitiea with WHICH their party is cursiug
the country.
Party di.cip}ino may lcai intelligent men
great distance, but there is roint beyond
which they wall nos 90. Radjealism has ex>
ceeded its limi!s thas overtaskea the
endurante Of the masses. Il has oyertaxcd
the patience Of the people. They will not
f,ilow tito despotism or anarchy. They
will not endorse it's wild schemes Of nation,
al Eilin,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

Lower than 1858 prices. We advertise
nothing 'bIlr what we do, 50 como along with
your grcenbaclls.
GRIMES Il LINTON.
Next door 10 '"Aarrison Ma tional Bazk,"
Market Street.
Dec II, l367-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

A Democratic EsayOr Elected by
5000 Majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

ag~E ~Eagloson s. Bro. are, receiving new
Clothing. Call and be "sseed."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

TRe Majestic March OF ttse E'e0-
PIE,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

Another Page in tEae Chapter OF
Democratic Victories.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
The Progress os tile fRcacti8n-
Tie Glorious TrlsgTnplss iH Hos
ton and Pittsbtirg.

The PrOTrsss of tie ReaCtf8u-
Tie GtOTiouS TrssgTEpks sE Hos
ton and Fittsbtirg.
The late Democratic tfiumphs in Boston
and Piltsburg, at their municipal elections,
are among the strongest evidence that the
political reaction which has betn sweeping
over the country with such force during the
past year it still going on with increased
momentum aud vi0lepce. \ year ago, il
there has been two ulacos upon the face Ci
the earth that the Democrats would have
conceded as the most hopeless for them,
thev would have been the great Radical
strong,holls of Boston in the Fast, aHa
Pittsburg 10 Pennsvlvania. in each Of which
the Radical maiurities have for ynars ranged
high into the thousands. Now the RsTuh-
lican ORGANISATION has been beaten, aud bad
~ beaten. in both Of them. and namrcr2tic
Mayors elected niumphau,v-iu Bosom by
Eve hundred, and In IgttshuTC tv three
thou and The isct that in tho latter city
tie Democrats had the corporation cf the
wcrkirgmen and the CrccnbacSs Rerub'i
cars-invcsts the result with even more sig
uifcancc. The new phases which the
political field is assuming are nj against
the Radicals, and in favor Of the Democ-
racy. In the great contest between the
bondholdiug capitalists rs the people, the
Democracy, the laboring men, and the
conservative Republicans wjil vote togeth
er in solid mass, and VII constitute and
overwhelming majority. So great is the
reaction, that it is by no means imrosN
sihi5 that the Rl1iaal candidate for Prcsi-
dent next year will be beaten in the States
as badly as General Scott was in 1852.
II hen such cities as Boston and Pittsburg
turn their backs upon the Radical party We
may he sure that il has but little life in it.
We therefore bring out our chantic'eer for
Z loud crew over these. the last and finish
ing Democratic majoyiyies Of 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

.aascalssaa Smoked Gut in ''tggC
atalnsky GitY.'9
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
E3LACNEEss RLEACEEED.

Changes EIo@ shIm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

EUitor SoiacI'-E'rom certain personal
illusions made in the R2ptJ}icaa Of last
week and this. it seems necessary, in Justice
to myself, that | should inform your read
ers, that without the knowledge OF or soIici
tation from the editor Of the Seuiiacl, !
attontiyeIy listened to, and took some notes
Of Coz Clark 5 interesting lecture for nay
own benefit, as [ DO Of all ppbHc lectu cs
aad disoaurcca to which | listen In ref.
ference to the article referred to, in tho
Smttnei Of December 4, it was written
without any solicitation, advice, Or request
sct." hal supposed that your respected
editors. were both competent to write their
own editorials.
As to those slui1ins "pups," | am too
fond Of such things to give them further
notice, lest / shogll alloy.
I. J. NEWCo1TB.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
TIE PITTSBURGH ELECTION
rHsE C9TADEL CAPTURED.

Taae Powers sd EgarRsa esS Pros
traaS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18

The following notice Of the death OF John
", Koc5 We take from the CircleYillc lOhiol
Dc0locyUt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
Report SCthe Comptroller oCfhp
Currency.

The Comptroller Of the Currency, in that
part Of his report relating to the National
Banks, endsavors to make it apper that the
Banks do not receive any very material ben
eft from their connection with the GovN
e7ument, and tAat there would L, no saving
in the substitution Of grcenbaeks for the
National Bank circulation.
In order TO make this more apparent, he
thus states the account between the Gov
ernmeut and the banks
The banks have loaned to the Govern
ment as follows:
For bonds deposited to secure
their circulation, bearing six
per cent. $3.50 600 0GO
Tearing five per cent. interest. 10000, coo
Permanent reserve iorlrgal ten
100000, 600
Total loan to the Jnitod States. SIgO 900, ,O1O
For which they receive:
Six per centinterest ON $50 000,-
..,...,... II, 900, 600
Five per cent interest on S9O,000,-
,oup.UUO
Butthey retundin taEcs.,........,.... 10000, 900
i.ctN Nl S5,"', ,u15
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
" hat She did Sundays.

\ writer ON the subject OF = Benevolent
Biunder> III Good ii'ordS. gives the fol-
lowing account OF some obstacles in the
way OF a religious life which will be likely
TO strike most readers as at least novel:
\ lady had gone to visit young couple
OF the better class Of the poor They had
as vet no children, and the husband being
a stoker on the railway. they were above
want Under these circumstances It seemed
70 their visitor that they might have at
tended to their religious duties at least to
the extent OF going to church on Sundays,
and she ventured to intimate rs much to
the young woman. who mas standing idly
at her door
"Will you please to walk in till | show
YOU something's was the woman's answer.
and she conducted her visitor into the
kitchen. where her husband sat at the fire.
lie had Just come home for half an hour
10 have his tea and was watching the ket-
tie with most absorbing interest lie was
OF course i'll his working clothes, and his
face and hands were Of q deep oily black,
after the manner OF stokers
Now. ma'a am" said the woman, point
IN" to him. you see that there man: that's
my husband, and am bound to do part
by him, amt [ =
Surely said the blundcrer anxious to
uphold the duties Of matrimonv.
Nery well, then; would vou like to
know how pass my Sundays? y wash
il, of he Never a blessed moment has he
to wash himself through the week, out
carly and late, and half the night too, and
blacker nor any crow ali the while Well.
on Sunday it's fitting and proper he should
try to look like Christian the can, 50 he
sets me to it after we has our breakfast,
with a bucket Of SOap-suds and 4 Scrubbing
brush, and | rubS at him of and on alt day,
till my arms ache, and he Is not much bet
ter than he wor; and then after we has
our tea Inc says to me-
Come, Sally, have another try, there's
brave wench,' and [ goes at him again,
and sluices him down, till you'd think born
niger 'ud come out white; and if you be-
leve a'am, when polish him off with 4
dry towel afore he goes to bed, he's light
brown, after all !" What was to be said
to snch stubborn facts ? especially when
the good woman finished with the unan-
swerabie argument, 50 you see, ma am
them a. wants to live religious, had better
not marry a stoker.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

LIFE ~ TtE IiEBKIpES-lhe Scottish
Education Commission gives incidentally
some curious glimpses Of Scottish life,
Mr.. Nicholson, tn assistant commissioner,
who visited the EIebrides, gives an account
OF the way in which the people live in the
island Of Lewis, which has a popula ton of
more than Il 600 souls. We quote
The entrance to house j. generally
through rude porch, Of aspect Ike a
small cave in hillside Of trap, the walls
being Of dry stone, sometimes mixed with
turf, Beyond this one descends-suppo-
sing the season to be summer or autumn :;
IN spring before the contents are emptied,
it Is an ascent-into the apartment of the
cows Cautiously picking his steps, the
explorer turns to the right, and through
the gloom advances to where the peat fire,
burning i'll the centre Of the floor, reveals
the residence of the human inhabitants, and
sends the circling eddies OF blue smoke up
to the straw roof, through which it makes
its way at its own sweet will, without the
aid Of chimney For, strange to say,
the chief end OF a house i'll Lewis is not to
keep out the elements, but TO produce
manure for the potatoes from the floor be-
meath the cattle and the sooty thatch above
which is regularly lifted off once a year.
Yet within these murkey receptacles live
many brave and stalwart, and sometimes
most exemplary men. There are probably
no better or bolder boatmen on the British
coasts than the fishermen of Lewis. espec-
tally of Ness and Uig. On any sea where
a boat can live-and the seas there must be
seen to be Judged ot;-they will venture
out in open boats, however the wind blow,
far out of sight of land
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

CHNT~E HoUSE>.-tn an article on cheap
living hy Dr. Cafe, published in the Jo1lr-
q4i deS C0aaGiSSanceS NeGicaieS. we find
some curious facts concerning the ways in
which the Chinese have solved that difficult
problem. They 10 not grow much wool
tnd are therefore behind Us In that respect
but they replace 1t with turs. and stuff~
thav make Of cotton hemp, flax. and varl-
Gus fhr0us roots The have a prodigious
variety of silk, which they adapt to the
lifcreni -ea>ons and are cheap enough TO
be within the reach Of the most needy
The chrapue>, OF turs in China strikes Eu-
ropcaus with aStonShment rs regards
dwellings, they use stone. brick, wood. or
Bamboo, according to the provcnces. It it
true their houses have no le0o or upper story
but their ground floor built ON IN elevated
platform - very convenient. Most large
houses in China have court. with south
'ern exposure for the women Of the family
and garden 70 the north. 4 town entire
" built on this system with wide streets.
enjoys much freer circulation OF air than
}ur towns with their lofty houses and often
narrow streets There i a singular system
'of rent paying in China, and which certain
" does not appear to Us the most profitable
fhc tenaut. on taking possession of the
house paws the proprietor a capital, the
interest Of which, II twelve per cent, is
large enough to cover the rent for three
years. .\t the end Of that time the capital
is returned to the owner. At Ticn-tsin.
mouse consisting OF SIX rooms and court
may be rented in this way by paying down
= capital of SOC francs, which IS returned
1t th2 end OF that tinae. In the way of
food, the Chimes have turned everything
TO account taa5 can more or less, contribute
70 nourishnent. They Try silk worms in
castor oil eat roast dog. and make excel
lent soups Of certain birds nests. which
latter, on The strength of experience, we do
not hesitate to pronounce, real delicacies
On the merits of the two other dishes we
respectfully beg to withhold our opinion
GGlignani.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

with a small hole at the top Of it. This
optic is made of peculiar white enamel
which looks SO near the color Of the white
of the human eve that it is difficult 10 tell
the artificial from the natural. ~ Bois-
sioneau says in his book, . The eye artii-
cial Is composed OF enamel. and modelled
in the lamp of the enamolcr." The optic
is held and turned in the flame until it be-
comes red hot, the glass being almost in a
state of fusion. Vt this point the iris Is
introduced into the opening in the end ot
the optic, being melted in from the end OF
a small stick of glass OF the color Of the
eye which it is meant to initiate II the
eye is brown, brown glass is used; il blaze,
blue glass is used.
The pupil Of the eye is always made
with drop of black gIas, imbedled in the
centre of the iris. The blood vessels seen
in the white Of the eye are easily put in
with red glass while the optic Is glowing
with heat ike ball OF gold The whole
eye can be made inside Of an hour, and is
at once ready to put in. The reader should
know that it is simply thin GAS SHE'LL
which is intended to cover the stump ot
the blind eye. After being dipped la VA
ter the shell Is slipped in place, being held
by the eyelids. The secret Of impartine
motion to it depends upon working the
glass eye 50 that it viii fit the stump-it'
ii Is too large it will not move; If II tt~
nicely it moves IN every particular like n"
natural eye, and it Is quite Impossible. ia
many cases, to tell ono from the other.
The operation is not in the least painful,
and those who have worn them a number
Of years feel better with them in than with
them out. \ glass eve should be taken
ont every night and put in in tn morning.
In three or four years the fal>e eve be-
comes 30 worn that new one has to be
Some ladies who live at Il Dis
tance from the manuiactorv. keep - box
Of glass ewes on hand in ease Of accident,
for beside, wearing out they will break
under certain circumstances, a. when
Hates lat lightning qHtvers from his eye--"
Il is sand that no less than :, 600 people
IN New York City wear these gIas, eyes
and that there are two or three eve tacto-
rie> there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
1 Story Of the Dark Ages.

\ lcw weeks ago the following item OF
new, from thg West Indie, was published
in our daily paper.
The Hon +. H. Peck, Minister Resi-
dent and Consul-G eneral OF the United
States OF America in Hayti died at Port
au-Princc, Of fever, on Sunday. june 9th,
bearing with him the regret and esteem OF
the entire Haytien population.
From the Cincinnati Commercial We
learn some incidents IN the history OF Mr.
Peek, which readily explain why the duskv
Hayticns should have honorcd his char
acter and mourned his death The story
read, strangely iii the light cf these mod
crn times
For many years beiore the appointment
OF Mr. Peck by President Lincoln as Min
College II was while in that position that
he became involved in the adventure known
as the . Wellington Rescue"
The facts in the case are these: John, a
valuable slave, belonging 10 Mr. Bacon Il
citizen OF Kentucky, ran away and came to
Oberlin to live Two years later, a Mr..
Jennings, Of Kentucky while on trip
North, saw John, and recognized him as Il
slave oi his friend Bacon Mr.. Jennings
ut once wrote to Nr. Bacon To send him a
power OF attorney and he would arrest
John and return him to Kentucky. Mr.
Bacon sent the desired paper, and with it
Mr. Richard Mitchell, who knew John
well, and who was to make the necessary
oath Of Identification. Il appears that Ba-
con was TO sell the boy and give the per-
son making the arrest and return of him
one half Of what he would bring in the
slave-market. Jennings, fearing the wrath
Of the OberlinerS, who had declared that
no more slaves should be carried back from
their town into slavery, went into the coun-
try few miles to the farm of Lewis Boyn-
ton, and hiring Mr. Boynton's son for
twenty dollars, sent him into town to de-
coy John out, under the pretenoe that he
wanted him to dig potatoes ON his father :
farm. John came, not s,Ispecting anything
wrong and. when two miles out. was
pounced upon by the slaye-catchers, and
carried off to the town ot Wellington, some
ten miles distant The news OF Johns ab-
duction soon reached Oberlin. and a vio-
lent scene Of excitement ensued A meet
ing wa, at once called, the leading men
OF the place assembled at Mr.. Fitch :
store, and it was fully determined that John
should be rescued at all hazards. The ne
eroes assembled under Charles Langston,
the students under Professor Peck, and the
citizens under Hon. Ralph Plumb and ST.
mon Bushnell. Some on horseback, some
in wagons and some on foot, the little ar
mics set out, led on by their respective
chief, and armed with Bibles They came
up with the slave-catchers at Wellington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
=. Great Natural CURIOSITY.

The Sentinel published at jacksonville,
Oregon, say>:
Several of our citizens returned last
week from visit to the great >unken lake
situated In Cascade Mountain about sew
entv-hve miles northeast OF jacksonville
TINS lake rivals the famous valley OF Sin
BAD the Saiior. 1t i thought to average
TWO thousand feet down to the water am
around. The walls are almost perpcnjic-
ular. running down into the water, leaving
no beach. The depth of the water i uu-
known. and its surface is smooth and un-
rutfitA, a> it lies 80 far beneath the surface
OF the mountain that the air-currents DO
not affect il. It length Is estimated a.
twelve miles and its breadth at ten
No living man has ever probably ney-
cr will he able 70 reach the waters edge
Il lies silent, still. and mysterious in the
bosom otthe everlasting hills ike huge
well ,cooped ont by the hands OF the great
~euii Of the mountain, in unknown ages
gone by. and around It the primeyal for
c~t> watch and ward are keeping The
visiting party fired a rifle several times IN
TO the water. at an angle Of fortv-ive de-
greeS. and were able to note several sec
onls time from the report Of the gun uu-
til the ball struck the water Such seems
Incredible, but l. Youched for by some Of
our most reliable citizens. The lake is
certainly most remarkable curiosity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
On Prosecuting the Hair.

Human hair has been subject TO all the
eaprices Of fashion and all the fitfuIness of
fond but ignorant admiration in every age OF
the world and in every country. \ large
volume could DC written Of its historv,-its
habits, its loves, its hates and its persecu-
tions. propose, in this paper, to coniinc
myself chiefly 10 a few brief notes of one
modern mode Of destroying its beauty, in
loudly vain endeavors To restore it, or to
provoke its growth in gracefulness and luxu-
robustness.
What has the ita,r done that it should be
treated as we treat it We twist it, we
scrub 1t, rasp it, scorch it. stretch it, curl
e, plaster it down, drown it in grease, we
sicken it with deadly and nasty liquids, we
tie it so tightly that it cannot grow, and
chen punish it by soaking it in odious chem
icals and poisonous compounds. As Plato
said of the world, the skilful physicians say
IF hair, that It is . governed too much. =
Like Mr.. Jefferson Davis, it only wants to
lie let alone or at least, like Jefferson Da-
Wis S slaves, to be freed from incessant and
pitiless abuse. Tbc,notion seems 10 prevail
shat the hair l. kind of dumb Mrs MALTA
pert, Z. vot loves to ~ psrsecutsd'' 1t is
no suon hypocrite. Like every good, healthy
Christian, it delights IN cleanliness and gem
tie treatment, plenty of pure food, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
How to Economic Fuel.

As the season is approaching for fires,
the following article may furnish some use
ful suggestions:
Dr. Samuel Warren, author of Ten
Thousand Year" recently wrote letter
TO the mayor of Hull, England, to say that
before leaving for London he desired to
make practical suggestion TO the honse-
keepers Of that town. The suggestion was
this: " To economize the burning coal, and
send for an iron monger or blacksmith, and
order him 10 take the measure OF your bot
tom CRATE, and make you a siaeet-iron plate
oi about one-sixth Of IN inch in thickness.
or even less. Simply this, and LIGHT your
fire as usual II will soon burn up. but