davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Smart.

DUDLEY BALDWIN, Esq, has addressed q
letter to the Hon. JOSHUA r. GIDDfNGs, ask
ing his upinion in relation to "fuson."--
Thereupon GIDDINGs replies that che goes
for 'fusion;' and that reply is published in
the True Democrat as a knock down argu-
ment in its favor. The Democratic and
Wing parties of course will now distant,
the Plain Dealer and Herald will suspend,
the True Democrat and Forest City will
unite, and all the world will sing "hosan-
nahs to the union, - and to the chiefs Of the
same: GrDD1NGs, VAUGHAN, BRIoos, MEDILL
WADE & Co. It's important in this connec-
ton to state that S. p. CHASE, Esq, also
goes for "fusion,'' and be intends goirg
back to the Senate too; that's, if GIDDINGs
don't get in ahead Of of him. There is no
knowing what "Fusionist" Legislature
may do. The are bound to "repeal the
Fugitive Slave Law" ''stop the extension
of Slavery" and pass law "deeding the
Public Lands to actual settlers" So much
the next Ohio Legislature have got to do if
fusionists or the pledges go unredeemed.- -
GIDDINGs is in extacies over the new plat
form which fusionists have conjused up !;
says we dare not attack it, and talks with
an air of seriousness about it as though he
did not know it was sublimated humbuc.
got up for the occasion to catch greenhorns
and gudgeons. "Old JOSH" is foxy;--he
he ought to be with the experience he had
in hoodwinklng the people of this Reserve.
(For particulars see files Of Forest City and
Herald.) But he never found much luck
bobbing in democratic waters, only now
and then sheep-head who takes his bait.
"The greatest good to the greatest number"
is the ancient and comprehensive motto Of
the Democratic party, and when we find
Il better party, it will be time enough ior
us to favor "fusion 's--P Plaindealey.
,~erese~r-1->----------- stafNN
ETThis line ends the column.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Braggadocia.

Our neighbor of the Republican is some-
times troubled with a very loathsome dis
ease, generally known by the name Of
"braggadocia." In his last number, it
seems to have taken deeper effect upon
him than usual. The following from his
last paper, shows that the man must GER
tainly be deranged, or else he has got out
of his proper element. We advise the
Wing Central Committee of this county to
take charge of him, or he will brag his
party in this county out of existance. AS
to his prophecies, the October election will
put the damper upon them, in such man
ner as will astonlsh the natives. But
to Hatton's "braggadocia." Read it, and
then pity the poor fellow, for building such
"castles in the airs
"TnE CoNTEsT.-Inasmuch as it is gener-
ally conceded that the entire Wing ticket
will be elected, in this county, this fall, we
presume there will not be huch of a contsst
between the Wing and Locofoco candidates,
but there will be quite an interesting race
between the Wing candidates themselves.
The question now is not whether Johnson
will beat Hilbert, for that is admitted on all
hands, but which of the Whig candidates
will be elected by the largest! majority
Some contend that Prices majority will be
from four to five hundred, and that he will
lead others say that "OId Santa Anna" is
ahead, and that Lennon is close behind ex-
claiming "get out of the way old man.
The "old wheel-horse" is coming up nobly
and some think that he will distance his
Wing competitors, while others believe
that $50 Johnson will lead the "Whig
column" The contest between the Whig
candidates is certainly becoming very in
teresting, and SO popular is every man on
our ticket, that it is difficult to conjecture
which will have the largest majority in the
county.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Saleratus.

What is saleratus? Wood Is burned tt
ashes. Ashes are lixiviated----lye is the re-
suit. Lye is evaporated by boiling--blAcl
salts are the sesidum. The salts undergo
a publication by fire, and the potash of com
Imerce is obtained. BY another process, We
change the potash into pearlaSE. Now put
this into sacks. and place tnem over adistil.
lery wash tub, where the fermentation
evolves carbonic acid gas and the pearlash
absorbs and renders IL solid. the product be-
ing heavier, dryer and whiter, than the pear
ash. 1t is now saleratus. How much salts
Of lye and carbonie acid can human stom-
ach bear and remain healty. is question tor
the saleratus eaters.--N " Tribune.
This salt has become "household word''
and - little more saleratus' Is the ready
antidOte with oil modern house keepers, nm
Ill an opened mouthed saleratus, jar has be-
come necessary adjunct % every kitchen
table. House wives had better consider
whether in the free use Of this fayorite rem
edy, they do not throw ''death in the potS'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
The Mountain and the Mouse.

We have, in varioas articles. lately expo.
sed the facility With which eounterleiting
operations have been carried on through
means Of the ''single plate system" in use
BY the State Banks and the STATE Stock
Banks Of this State. We announced, in ad-
vance of The other press. many items Of in.
formation in regard to the detection Of the
genuine impressions found upon the prem.
lses Of the gang Of cOuntereiters lately
broken up near this city. We announced
too. u congress of Bankers at Columbus,
with the object of investigating these frauds
and deyising means to protect the public
from similar losses hereafter. In due time
it met, and there they
MN a..rt l..sar in the Cn,it,l
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
I OUTS, Respectfully,
TIIOS NOODLE, Cashier.
Straws show which way the wind
blows.

Soon after the nomination Of BARNEY as
School Commissioner by the Democratic
Convention, we met Wing friend, who
inquired of us if this was the same BARNEY
that was at the head of the schools in Gin
cinnati. On our replying In the affirmative,
he replied II will vote for himl" Knowing
our friend to be an ultra rampant Wing, we
expressed surprise. "Ths wings, you
know" he replied, shave made no nomina-
ton and hence hayea right to vote for who'll
please" he added emphateally, "I'll vote
for BARNEY, and good many ether live
Wings will do the same o. s. Demo-
cyaf.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Democratic county Convention.

CADIz, September 9th, 1883.
Convention met pursuant to the call Of
the central committee, and was organized
by calling ROBERT WADE Of Short Creek,
to the chair and appOiting c. n. ALLEN d
S. r. WATSON Secretaries.
On motion Asa Holms, c. n. Allen, John
Wagner were appointed committee on
credentials,
The committee on credentials reported
the following gentlemen in attendance:
Stock, George Lyttle, John Hines, Rob-
ert McFadden.
Green, James Crosson, w. B. Bebee
t. Kyle.
Short Greek. A. Holmes, r. Wade, R
Herryman.
FreePOrt, James Kerr. George Evans, A
McNamee.
Athens. S. R. Watson, D. Oglevee, John
Nc Connen,
Moorefeld. ]. LaAerty. W. West, G.
Lafferty.
Cadiz. ]. Thompson, ]. Rea. G. N. Allen.
Franklin, T. Quinn. G. Spiker, ]. Noble
Washington, f. Baker, R. Custer, D. Pal.
mer.
Rumley, F. Kimmell, j. Buchanan, T.
Finnicum.
North, T. Laughridge.
German, j. Wagner.
Archer, R. Maxwell, J. Roberts, James
Love.
Nottingham, Thomas Love.
The convention then proceeded TO ballot
for Candidates, commencing with the In
firmary Director, with the following result.
lnfirmary Director, JOSEPH TuopsoN.
Coroner, DR.. ENocn CoNAwAY.
Commissioner, JOHN McCoNxELL.
Recorder, FRYER McK1NNEY.
Prosecuting Attorney, LEWIS LEwroN.
Sheriff, WIN. MILLIGAN.
Treasurer, DAVID HILBERT.
Representative. ASA HOLMES.
The following gentleman were appointed
Central Committee, for the ensuing year;
Stock, John w. Spiker.
Green, w. W. Beebee.
Short Creek, Joseph Holmes, jr.
Freeport, George Evans.
Athens, George Cook.
Moorefeld, A. Jul. Schriber.
Cadiz, R. Alexander, Joseph Rea, w
Jamison, C. N. Allen.
Franklin, G. w. spiker.
Washington, Othe Baker.
Rumley. Joseph Buchanon.
North, E. G. Conaga.
German, Daniel Miller, jr.
Archer, James Roberts.
Nottingham, Israel Birney.
Monroe, H. B. Heller.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered
to be published; and the Convention ad-
journed with the determination of electing
the whole ticket.
r. WADE, President
G. N. ALLEN, s.oretor;os
S. II. WATSON,} "'0to'"''0''
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
:. M. II.

A FhTHFUL DoG.--We have heard re-
lated La touching incident which is something
like the following. A few days ago, book
pedlar, who travels on foot, fell into the
Canal, in attempting TO cross the New Cas-
tie Lock, two miles below Lockport. The
screams Of ths unlucky man, soon brought
forth the wife Of Mr.. Marsh; who resides at
the lock. Unable to offer the poor fellow
assistance herself, and no man person being
near, she called for their large bulldog,
lof the feminine gender, and bade the ami
nal to bring him out No sooner we're the
words spoken, than in to the water plunged
the faithful dog, and seizing the drowning
man by the coa.-coliar, dragged him sense
less to the. shore. Mr. Marsh shortly after
came up, and saeceeded Ia bringing the un-
fortunate man TO. life.--Tas. Aapocafe.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Democratic County Ticket.
Our Ticket.

OuE 41CA6bs
The Democratic Convention on Monday,
was well attended. Nearly every town
ship in the county was represented. And
they formed ticket to which there can be
no exceptions. Every man on it from Asa
HoIms to Joseph Thomson is personally
popular, and they will receive the unani-
nous support of the Democracy of Harri-
son county.
Come, Dem ocrats of Harrison county let
us 90 to work and elect our whole ticket
We can do it if we are all united; it is a
strong ticket and only needs our utmost ex-
ertions to secure it triumphant election
If there should be anything said against Ell
ther of them, mark the man that reports it,
and set it down as slander, for there is not
man of responsibility in the county that
will say aught against any one fthe candi-
dates. When your delegates select such a
strong ticket, you should all give it your
hearty support. And is there Democlat
in Harrison county that will be found film
ching from his duty? No. Then to work,
| il we will succeed. Let the watchword a.
long the whole line be that Holms, Hilbert,
Milligan, Lewton, Mckinney, Mcconnell,
Conaway and Thompson shall all be elect
ed, and they will be. A glorious victory
awaits us, if we only do your duty, our
whole duty, and nothing but our duty
We shall say plore about our ticket here af-
tor
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
J. M. Bimeler of Zoar Dead.

DR.. HoDGE, Of Bolivar, sends us the fol
lowing, from which it will be seen that the
old Patriarch ofZoar is dead.-7as Advo
cate.
BoIIvAR, Monday, Aug. 90.
DEAR SIR.--MR. RIMELER of Zoar, died
Saturday afternoon. The funeral takes
place to-day. His biography has been
already written and read by the Patri-
arch.
Speculation will be rife as to the disposi-
ton OF their vast property. The whole bus
iness will be carried on as heretofore, by the
Trustees Of the Society.
Yours, ever, J. M. Fl.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

gThose Plumbs of our friend John
MiIikin's, were considerably ahead of any
thing we had ever before tasted in thai
line.
And those Grapes of friend McCue's
were not bad to take. Such presents are
always acceptable and thankfully received
~U-~ ~~,~.>> -
Coon PAINTING.-We have lately been
examining some of the work done by oul
respected fellow citizen, Mr.. Benjamin Wat
kinson, and must say, that for neatness and
elegant finish, Mfr. W's. work we think
cannot be excelled. You that wish good
painting done; give Mr.. W. your job. He
will do it right.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

GURNsEY JEFFERsoNIAN.--This able Dem
ocratic paper has changed hands, Our old
fiend Able has sold the establishment to
Joseph McGonasle, Esq, Of this county,
and for number Of years editor Of the
Sentinel. In Mr.. MOgonagle the people Of
Guernsey County have an able champion
Of Democratic principles, and we trust they
will extend to him a generous support
We welcome you, Joe. back again to the tri-
pod.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Ohio State Stock Banks.

Areport is going the rounds of the press
that the paper of all the State Stock Banks
is refused by Cincinnati Bankers, in conse-
quence of certain genuine notes of number
Of Banks having been stolen from the Audi,
tors Office. The report further says that
the bills stolen were signed by the State
Register, but the names of the Prcsidet and
Cashier were forged.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. McCLY-
MoNDs, Broker, ofthis place, we are per-
mitted to make the following extract, rela-
Ing to this matter, from a busine note
which he recently received from Mr.. Moon
ie Cashier Of the City Bank Of Columbus
1t will be seen that Mr.. MooDiE declares the
charge that these notes were abstracted
from the Auditors office pertaining TO the
same. Read the extract Ohio Patriot.
y "The statements in the
newspapers as to the Ohio State Stock Bank
notes, charging that notes of certain of these
Banks have been abStracted from the Audi
tors Office and put in circulation. is not
true. At the request Of the Auditor | ex-
amined the matter last night. He accounts
for all the notes charged against his Depart
ment by the engraver-showing the receipts
of the respective Banks for notes delivered
and notes on hand. The latter | counted
carefully. Genuine impressions on the Mi
ami Valley Bank, Springfield Bank, Savir gs
Bank and Ironton Bank, are said to be in
circulation; but o all have seen all the
signatures, Registers and officers Of Banks
are forged. The Auditors Department is
clear of the fraud ut any rate. We receive
all the genuine notes as usual without re-
spect to Cincinnati Banks action.
Yours, respectfully,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

A CHkNGE..-rhat excellent paper. the
Vinton county Flag, has changed its names
and comes to us under the stlye Of "McAr-
thur Democrat, 1t is also greatly enIar-
geG and improved. The Democrat de-
serves good support, and we have no
doubt the Democracy of Vinton county will
rive it what it 30 richly deserves.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

FRAEKIxx CoUETrs--Fhe Democracy Of
Franklin nominated on the 18th iDst., AL.
exander Thompson and Hiram Hendren as
beiresndidates for Representatives,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

EEThat lost mare of ours has been
found. One of the benefits of advertising.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

LIEUTENANT GovERSoR.-We hope some
measures Will be adopted without further
dely, TO secure the nomination of a suila-
BILE candidate for Lieutenant Governor, in
the place Of Judge Bissel, resigned. We
trust that the State Executive Committee
will see the necessity of attending 10 this
matter Immediately. 1t will never do for
Freesoilers to make choice between bunker
wings and Democrats, as has been sugges-
ted by the Ohio Star and some olherpapers.
Such policy has, and always will be fatal
to our organization-tO our integrity and our
consistency. For as soon as it is seen that
we are doing the very things that We have
been condemning Wings and Democrats
for d ing. no one willhave any confidence
in o II professions, and of the love we have
/ for principles, and we will deservedly be-
eome by-word, and reproach upon the
good name of Anti-Slavery and Reform
Homestead Journal.
EsWe don't suppose any body has
much Confidence in your professions" and
"principleI." IfyOu will take the trouble
to look at your ticket, on the day of the
election, you will there discover the name
of one Isaac ]. Allen as the candidate fol
Lieutenant Governor in place of Judge
Bissell. That vacancy will never be filled
Mark That.
Es~It appears form the .follwoing dis
patch that our Free Soil friends, are nothing
about the Maine Law in New York. How
| is it:
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The Free
Democracy Convention met to-day; John
Jay, President. John Hall, Chairman o
Committee. An address and resolutions
were reported to the Independent Democra.
cy. The attempt to cngraft the Maine Law
on the platform was voted down. Senators
Chase and Garrett Smith spoke warmly
The Convention nominated ticket for State
officers. Adjourned sine die quite enthu.
| sIaSljC,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Banks Counterfeiting.

A few weeks since, we gave it as our opin-
ion that the banks were condemning their
own issue AS counterfeits, hut we did not
expect SO soon, to have the proof so conclu-
sive as we are now able to present.
But before we present tlie testimony of
Mr.. Noodle the cashier, which is clear and
conclusive, we will introduce the statement
Of whig editors, the bank organs, to show
that they not onl y premediated counterfeit
ing, but they designed to implcate and vic
timize the innocent and virtuouS to conceil
their own infamy. Yes the talented, eff
cient and upright STATE AUDITOR, is the
individual upon whom their perjury was to
fall; but they have failed at the very ouset
as Mr.. Modie testiies.
The Cincinnati Gazette in referring to this
matter, says;
"Hhe notes ofall the Stock Banks of Ohio,
were yesterday thrown out by all the banks
of this city. This action was not the result
of an, doubt of their solvency, but from the
fact that genuine notes of at least three of
these banks, duly signed by the Register,
but with forged signatures Of the President
and Cashier, have been put in circulation
and still continue to. circulate. These notes
are on the Ohio Savings Bank of this city,
the Miami Valley Bank OF Dayton, and the
Ironton Bank OF Ironton.
The notes of the banks enumerated, duly
countersigned by the Register, but not by
the officers of the banks have been stolen
from the Register office, and filed up; and
it was the impossiblity Distinguishing be-
tween the legally signed and those stolen,
that led to the rejection of all. - Cincinnati
Gazette.
SonsetAing Rotten-"Auditor Morgan has
been repeatedly written tdsn relation to the
Bank Notes stolen from his office, and has
not condescended to answer them he will be
compelled TO answer before long, ca ton
Reposttory.--Aug. II.
Something rotten truly, and the public are
deeply interested in knowing who among
the swarm of bank Williams, have done this
thing? Mr.. Repository give us light upon
this subject. In the testimony of Mr. Mood
lie given below it appears conclusively that
some of the banks have done it, but which
of Them, if not all guilty, remains to be seen.
One thing further is a!soconclusive that Mr..
MORGAN, the State Auditor, after whom the
Repository and Gazette were on hot pursuit
10 victimze is proven innocent by one of
their more honest fellows. These oefam-
ers of virtuous action and accountability,
ncsessiated to look up some other ScApE
GOAT, to carry the sins ofthe banks counter
feiting into their wilderness of infamy.-
Read the following and doubt if you cam
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

ETBoys, save your quarters the shows
coming.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
Demotratir Gentiuel.
The People & the Peoples Rights
CADIN. OHIO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, e;
Democratic State Ticket for 1853.

Democratic State Ticket for 1853
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MEDILL.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYRES.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN &. BRESLIN.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREVITT.
For MEMEER OF TUE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
WAYNE GRISWOLD.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE W. M'COOK.
STATE COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
HIRAM II. BARNEY.
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ASA HOLMES.
FOR TREASURER,
DAVID HILBERT.
FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIM MILLIGAN.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
LEWIS LEWT0N.
FOR RECORDER,
FRYER MCKINNEY.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JOHN MCCONNELL.
FOR CORONER,
DR.. ENOCH CONAWAY.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
JOSEPH THOMPSON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07

EEThis line ends the column.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-02
Mr. Ckampiain,s Letter aud speech.

Our readers will lind in paper TO day letter from
MIR. Champlan, accompanied by speech delivered by
him several months sInce response to our suggestion
tina, something from him in reply TO Mr. Taylors letter
would be neres ing the democrats on, OF New York
Boh OF these documents will be read with interest by
those who feel a in the politics OF the Empire
State His speech will be found particularly interest.
ing ms il was delivered before the late angry dssenons
bad developed so much OF personal bitterness.
Ia connexion with the subject OF this article. we
received from one OF the most intelligent and reliable
democrats in Baltimore Ii was not wri,iea for publica
lion, but is rot The ltss reliable On II at account
81 observe that New York paper asks the opin.
ion. of he democracy outside OF New York upon the sob
jeoi Of their divisions II people who by ther
location and their devotion democracy entitled TO give
opinion upon the distinctions OF the democracy OF
Ter STATE, itmust The Belgium OF the Union,
border Sue separating the North and the South, with all
feelings and pre- udice. spoken in stronger thu
words. in favor OF the hunker democracy Of New York
yet would every ninety mine OF hundred here
only support the President AID the Baltimore platform but
f1rherthey fully endorse declaration that the
OF the Afgus end N being nothing more
than the head OF faction The wild enthusiasm
and real hearty devotion which tho President every
where his visit alone tribute the grace
fu and pshed gentleman, the wise and psuioc
President but equally the fuflmcnt Of hi, pledges
strictly pdbere 10 the Baltimore platform
|" Let him 70 South, North. or West. the optpouru g
Of the people will be the Every valley will send
iorh its stream, every mountain its r. until IL may be
truy said here I, avalanche Of the people President
Pierce is the embodime Of that platform II made
for the county, aod illustrated the whole cord Of hi.
life lie has ttood to u with Romans courage, aud the
people will stand by 10th thi. very he more
settled in the hearts of the democracy than when
The hundreds Of thousand, put their ballot, in the box for
his elevation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-02
Hon. Robert w. johnson.

We have the pleasure Of announcing that the governor
OF Arkansas has appointed the Hon. Robert W. Johnson
senator in Congress to fill the vacancy occasonsd by
the resignation Of the Hon. Scion Borland, appointed
minister to Central America. There much of the
real soul OF chivalry about Colonel Johnson. that he
becomes favoie wherever he goes Frank, generous,
fearless. with Of those vigorous elastic comprehen.
sive minds which mark men OF force, he exers power
which is seen and felt wherever his services are EN-
ployed He was one OF the most influential members Of
the last House of Representatives and in the more ele
waited sphere in which he is called to act he will
not fail to do honor to his State, whilst his talents and
his energy Of character will make him conspicuous in
The A American Sanaie H.H@ .t.