davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
JOHN OGLEVIE.

This gentleman seems to be great eye
sore to our neighbor. All of his principal
editorials last week were about him. And
Th1t do you suppose, reader was the cause
ofaIl this fermentation? Why simply this;
John is great free soiler, and as the free
soilers have no candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, he expects to vote for Mr. Lew.
top, as hundreds of other free soilers and
wings intend to, because as shey say that
he is the only man running for that office
that is capable of filing it. The yhigs
haye pAde poor nomination, and Hatton
is afraid that he will be gIoriously defeat
ed. Hence the spleen that he throws out
in his last paper against John Oglevie.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

re- Among the couriosties at the Whee-
ling Island Fair, was book published in
1899, a block of Granite from the Giants
Csusway Ireland, Spider from California
and an Indian Squaws' apron from the
same country. B.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

G3r We want all Of our subscribers in
the county to attend the coming fair, and
we want them all to call and see us. We
have busiaess of'irnportance to transact with
them, they know what tits, especially those
who are indebted to us.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

Re" See Shotwell & Urabb's, and s &,
H. McFadden's new advertisements. They
sell cheap and have large stocks of Goods
on hand. Give them call if you wish
bargains. ."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
Beware.

Of false charges generally circulated a
gainst our candidates on the eve of an elect
ion, when there is no time to contradict them,
BELIEVE THEM NOT. Our candidates
are all FIRM AND UNCOMPROMIsING
DEMOCRATS, AND IN EVERY WAY
WORTHY of YOUR SUPPORT.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
Good Adv;ce-and True:

Sammival--Sammival, beware of the vim
min as reads no newspapers! Your father
married woman that read none, and
you're the consekens! you're as ignorant as
"a 'orse Hignorant people say it's throw
ing money away to take papers! but Sam
miyal, when you learn to read you take the
papers--take tile papers--TAKE THE PAPERS
TAKE THE PAPERS.
And your life will be happier nor kings,
Your children will read and write,
And talk most wisely of men and thinga
Yes, take the papers Sammival! Age,
and experience speak to you now! hearken,
unto, your doting fathers last dying request,
take the papers
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
Daily Columbian.

This is the title of a new, large and spir-
tied Daily published at the office Of the
Columbian and Great West in Cincinnati.
Its first class Daily and we wish Its
enterprising Editors the best of success.
Terms, Six dollars per annum.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
Harrison Co. Dem. Central Com

. q
The following gentlemen compose the
QemQcratic Central Commtte OF Harrison
county We trust that each one will attenc
to the duties devolved upon him:
Stock, John w. SpikeI.
Green, W. W. Bebee. ..
Short Creek, Joseph Holmes, Jr.
Freeport, George Evans.
Athens, George Cook.
Moorefeld, A. Jul. Schreiber.
Cadiz, K. Alexander, Joseph Rea, "
Jamison, G. N. Allen.
Franklin, q. w. Spiker.
Washington, Otho Baker.
Rumley, Joseph Buchanan.
North, E. g. Canaga,
German, Daniel Miller, Sr.
Archer James Roberts.
Nottingham, Israel Birney.
Monroe, H. B. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

RThe Democracy of Cuyahoga county
have nominated Harvey Rice, for Senator
D. P. Rhods and L. D. Mix for Represen.
tatives, and Joseph Adams for Judge.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

GS- We understand that somebody by
the name of Massie, living somewhere in
York township, Belmont county whom no.
body, in this county, eyer heard of before,
has been nominated as che the Locoloco can.
didate for SenatOr.--RepaB!icum.
EE And you will find out about the last
ofnext week, that somebody by the name
Of Massie," has been elected Senator from
this District Mark that
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

R1- Hugh J. Jewett, Esq. il, the Dam
ocratic nominee for Senator in Aqskingum
and Perry counties. A good selection.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
ARE DEMOCRATS IN FAVOR
OF TEMPERANCE.

If We had no other right to guide US,
says the Ohio Democrat than the hypocrit-
ical cIamor Of certain whig leaders, We
would, of course, conclude that all Demo-
Gratis, especially those who will not help
Whiggery into power, we're opposed to ev-
cry movement which has for its object the
furtherance of the cause of temperance
But it is not SO. Every one knows, and all
honest men will admit, that Democrats, in
dividually and collectively, are inst as much
the friends OF temperance, and are as good
temperance men, las the most temperate whig
managers. We do not doubt that there
are many honest and well-meaning men
helping along the Maine Law movement,
under an earnest conviction of duty in the
Cause of temperance. But we are also well
satisfied that certain managers of the WHY
party, who have set themselves up as the
only legitimate defenders of the failh,' -
have seized upon the temperance hobby
for no other pu' pose than to defeat the Dem.
ocrats. We are confident in the assertion
that Democratic Legislature will favor the
enactment Of wholesome restricting law tc
provide against the abuses of the liquor
traffic, as readily as would the most jealous
friend of the cause. And at all such legis.
tation, we would sincerely say, amen.
EI The Ohio State Fair opened in Dav-
ton on Wednesday the eIst ult., and clio.
sed on Friday the 23I. There was very
large attendance of people, and the exhibi-
ton is spoken of as being very creditable
Gov. Gright, of Indiana, delivered the annu-
al Address.
The first day $4,000 was taken IN by the
State Board, $4,000 on the second day,
and about $4,000 the third day. The
numer of people on the grounds has been
variously estimated at from fifty to one hun
dred thousand. The next State Fair will be
held at GAINESVILLE.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

EE-The officers Of the Harrison County
Agricultural Society, are requested 10 meet
att. s. THOMAS Office on Saturday Oct. 9.
at 10 o'clock A. M.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
To the Polls.

Every good democrat should make it a
point to suspend his business on election
day and go to sthe polls. Nor ONE should
be left at home. Vehicles should be on
hands for those who are unable"to walk, fv4
in order to ensure success, there must be uni
ty Of action a.fred determination to saccepd
Considering the distractions whi,h are rend-
ing the whis partyin Harrison county at this
time we assure our democratic friends that if
they all pull. together this once boasted Glib
ralter Of whiggery must fail, burying in its
ruins, all the various ismS with which that
party is at present afflicted.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05

OF A large amount of late and import
ant foreign news will be found in to.day's
paper.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
BRIN e IN TIL E
REvENNJ RMS.

We hope that some good Democrat in
each township, will take 1t upon bimself to
to bring in the returns from his township on
the night of the election, whether they are
good or bad. Our paper goes to press on
the next morning, and we wish to publish
the returns in it, The Central committee
men of each township, will please see that
this matter is attended to.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
New York. Sent. ee

Gen James Tallmadge, ,ex. Senator and ex-
Minister to Russia; died very suddehly at
the Metropolitan Hotel. on returning from
the Crystal Palace.
The Pacific Railroad Company met to-
day. Forty-three million OF dollars were
subscribed By 81 persons from every section
Ipfthe country. Adjourned to meet in two
WyrEs.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
Baltimore Sent 90

Baltimore, Sept. 90.
No mail beyond Mobile. Rev. Mr.. Starr
Of the Methodist church, died a. Mobile OF
yellow fever.
GET. Allison, speaker of the House of
Representatives. has been sworn in as Gov
ernor OF Florida. both the Governor and
President Of the Senate having left the
State.
The Governor Of South Carolina has ap-
pointed Thursday, the 18th day of October
as day of fasting and humiliation through
out the State.
The Herald processes 70 give the conclu.
sion Of Mr. Marey's letter. He maintains
that Kosta was seized within the nationality
of the United States; that Tngraham's inter-
ferance wars right and prober; and refuses
to consent that Kosta be given up to the
Austrian Consul at Smyrna; and Insists that
t4e Emperor of'AustrIa shall place Kosta in
lhS same condition as when arrested.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
The Day.

The ELEYESTH Day OF QcTopER-( Tues
day next) is the day ofthe annual election,
on that day the Democracy of Ohio yea of
the whole union expect the Democracy of
Harrison county to do their duty.
EThen 10 the polls
Ye jolly SOUS,
Then to the polls
Ye jolly souls
Then to the polls
Ye jolly souls
And drive the coon
Tribe in the holes"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
TICK EvTS.

The tickets were printed and ready for
distribution on last Friday, the 3Oth ult.
1t is hoped that our friends n the different
townships, will send or call for them by
Saturday at the farthest. This matter must
be attended to. Candidates will please see
that It is.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-05
Awake.

Arouse Democrats, and shake the stuy
por from your limbs. The time for action
is fast approaching. Not moment should
be lost. Have a thorough organization,
in every school distict and every township.
Gird on your amor and sound The notes Of
preparation in epery quarter, and present
yourselves before the enemy in solid col
umn. The leaders Of the whig party are
eadeayoring to concentrate their scattered
forces around their black banner. But fear
"OH They are only gathering strength to
take the last fatal plunge into the gulf Of
oblivion. Fellow Democrats Strike once
more that old democratic steel, and let your
watch fires be kindled upon every hill and
in every valley ef little HarrisonI Cnite in
one solid phalanx, and with your banners
in your hands, march to the polls on next
Tuesday & with THE TORCH OF VICTo.
RY In FULL BLAZE we will escort poor
whiggery to its final resting place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24
MY CsnsuishiP.o

This is work by c. Edwards Lester, just uolishe'
in two volumes. MIR L. was for several yean Amen
can consul at Genoa This book is quasi Iseoi OF h
observations and reflections during the period ne wa
engaged IN the discharge OF his consular duties i's pc
rusal yerhes the statement the nsl page-that whlie
does not aspire TO the dignity OF history II avoids the
common. place OF a tour IL is familiar book about
Europe written in stirring times by hberslmlnded,
Thoroughly Uniformed American possessing rare opporlu-
mites TO famliarize himself with the varied topics on
which he has tried his hand. With mind naturally
active and fertile and possessing cultivated loneliness
for literary pursuits aud historical studies, he improved
The opportunities afforded not by his residence N
Genoa than by his acquaintance in several European
States, TO inform himself upon general tran saanue
politics. and TO investigate interesting periods
in Italian history. The fruits of his labors In these
interesting fields in the volumes before us This
part OF his book is worthy OF the careful perusai oil all
American statesmen and scholars who take interest IN
European affairs.
One OF the most valuable portions OF Mr.. LIS work IL
that in which he discusses through fifty sixty
pages The consular systematic origin and objects oil
the consular otice-,he faults OF our present system
The necessity of complete reform and the establishment
OF a well-defned consular code" The discussion en-
braces a condensed sketch, clearly arranged, OF the
origin and objects of the consular Office, intespersed with
important suggestions concerning reform (perhaps
should say remodelng) OF the system, far as II per-
tans the United States. To the calculation OF this
branch OF the subject Mr. L. brings the resources OF his
pretty large experience This part of the book contains
copy of letter from the late Mr.. Justice Story to Mr.
Lester, written just previous TO the death OF Judge s.,
and before published, encouraging Mr.. L. to com
plee contemplated translation of the celebrated mari
time work-he ConsOldto del Mare. We commend this
part OF Mr. LIS book 10 the consideration OF all those
who have bestowed any thought upon the consular
system.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24

The PARAGUAY ExPEpITIoN.-The steamer FL Para
quay left this port last evening at quarter seven
der the command OF Lieutenant Baldwin, u s. navy
Gently attached 10 the coast survey. This vessel was
the siaunchesDf her cass-as We learn from good au-
thorty-iha ever left this port She is designed for river
navigation, and has light draugh of water; bu, she
admirably fitted for under the direction of
peient and scientific She had on board the best in
srumenls that could be obtained at Bunfs and Pixies and
maps and charts from the National Observatory She
had large crew. and full complement OF engineers
hremen, servants &c.
Her first port out will be Granada where full sup.
ply Of coal is ready; her will be Pemambuco and
her next Montevideo, where her two mass will be re-
moved her keel dropped, her double bulwark removed
and her whole character changed from that OF sea to
river boat She will then proceed with the assorted
cargo that will avail, her there, shipped month since
by the barque Kate K Alice from this port to Assump-
cion.
She will at explore the upper waters Of the Para
quay and especially the Vermejo and Pilcomayo, where
several free ports already established by the govern
ment OF Bolivia.
Some OF the passengers board bound to the pros
porous and we'll populated city of Cuyaba, with ample
funds for mining and the purchase OF the precious stones
Astounding in Matt Crosse.
A number OF gentlemen who have gone out with the
steamer intend opening commercial establishments on the
upper waters of the Paraguay, introducing the ma
chlnery and manufactures OF our country into The fertile
regions which they wash
The particulars OF this expedition promised from
one Of the directors OF the company, and they will be
found 10 be very interesting. We regret learn that
the most sturdy opposition TO il al the start, and up to
late moment was found in New York-a city which is
rather too celebrated for is indifference great schemes
Of public utility. The Erie canal, the steamers Of Ful
ton Of Ericsson, few Of the examples ofits short
sighted policy.
The Paraguay left her anchorage yesterday in the
North river. al quarter TO T. p m, TO anchor in
The lower bay last evening, for the purpose OF accom-
modatng her passengers and making their departure
comfortable. The Highland telegraph reported her as
crossing the bar al s, a. m, this morning-passing
the highlands at 30 and being Of sigh, a, half past
ten
The agents OF the vessel, Livingston, Wells. & Co,
by their steady support Of the expedition during the las.
year. have only gained the esteem OF all connected
with IT, but deserve the lasting gratitude OF the CONNER.
oal interests oil New York.
The following is the list OF passengers
Joseph Facool, Louis Bsmbeger, bearer OF dispatches
Anthony Sivori, Robert S. Webb. Manuel Morales, VIM
n. Hudson, esq, c. 0lesriss, w. f. Hines and lady,
Edward A. Hopkins, United States consul. Paraguay
T.. Hopkins Herr Koeber, Messrs s. Orihuala, Prados
and Font, Captain Potter and Mr. Hale in the service Of
the company.-N. Y. Evening Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24

He understands thoroughly the nature OF our syssm Of
government and is imbusd with the true spirit of
the federal constitution He learnt bis lessons OF const
utonsl law in the State-rghts school OF Jefferson aud
Madison will he so far forget the authority OF his
AZ TO lend the sanction OF his name TO The sup
port OF the consolidating doxmas OF federalism As a
statesman and urst his elevation TO the supreme bench
is Justly an occasion OF eongatulaon 10 the country
In the appointment OF Mr. Dudley Mann TO the post OF
Assistant Secretary OF State, new and most responsible
office the administration have been equally udicious in
their choice long residence in Europe. much expe-
riencs in diplomatic service familiarity with the Ell
ouee and the languages OF the courts. and thorough
comprehension OF the philosophy OF continental politics.
are The advantages and atianmenls which determined the
appointment of Mr.. Mann. MIR. Mann first entered the
service of the government consul TO Bremen He was
quenty commissioned consul The Austrian port OF
Trieste but he declined the appointment By President
Polk he sent special and confidential agency 10
the OF Hanover, and whilst there succeeded in me-
goang treaties with the kingdom OF Hanover and with
the Grand Duchies Of Odenbug and Schwe-
rim, which secured 10 American commerce. especially to
the southern staples Of cotton and tobacco important and
most valuable privileges
The first successes of Hungarian revolution induced
Jul W ue5Pa'Cn al agent W OF
ton, with instructions give all possible legitimate en-
enlargement and support to the struggling patriots
Without his knowledge, Mr.. Mann was selected for
this delicate and hazardous mission; but the reverses
and ultimate subugation Of the brave Magyars put
it beyond bis power to accomplish his purpose. He
too late however. to incur much personal peril
too inactive 10 provoke the wrath OF Austrian des
posm. The famous Haynau had issued orders for his
arrests and had he crossed the confines OF Hungary he
would undoubtedly have been put 10 death. In Vienna
he watched and thwarted and constantly threatened
by the government police
In 1850 Mr.. Mann was sent in a confidential capacity
TO Switzerland which had just,hen accomplish the reno
walton of lis constitution, and for that reasou as well as
because OF its free institutions, the especial mark OF Aus
tran hatred. In what manner-wi,h what feelings
Of joy and gratitude, Mr.. Mann, the representative of
the great republic of America, received by the
unvanquishcd republic OF Europe, is altested by his
success in negotiating favorable treaty of commerce
and amity between the Swiss confederation and the
government CT the United Sales. Having accomplish
cd his mission 10 Switzerland, Mr.. Mann returned to
Paris where he is sojouning at this moment His APP
polnlment is honorable TO him it will prove service
able TO the country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24
Report on Frauds,

The committee of the Senate appointed to investigate
frauds the government reported yesterday. We have
not ye, been able to glance at the report or the
evidence which accompanies but we are informed that
they embrace, not only the transactions connected with
the Capitol extensions but many other cases, in which
the public treasury has been made TO suffer We will
publish portions if not The whole Of the report at an
early day. and make such references the evidence as
will fully sustain all that have said with regard 10
the Capitol extension and then we will proceed 10 the
consideration of the other frauds which the evidence
makes out
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24
Letter OF Mr.. Clemens.
To my friends in the Thirteenth Congressional Dsrie,
Virginia:
makes out.

To my friends in The Thirteenth Congressional Disri,
Virginia
The late Moundsville convention decided, that under
the resolution proposed by the congressional con-
venon of lS45, The mountain counties were entitled 10
The next representative My name was, consequently,
not presented and the delegates from The counties of
Ohio. Brooke, Hancock, part OF Marshall, and part of
Monongaa either retired from the convention or refused
10 take any further part in lis proceedings Those who
remained nominated my friend, Doctor Kidwe OF the
county OF Marion
The state OF feeling existing now between the noun
tain and river counties ought TO be harnonized The
resolution alternating the representative between the two
geographical divisions OF the district every four years
now abolished, and for the future the people will be
freed from those local preudices which have hitherto
swayed them, and they will be left untram meed in the
selection OF the best of the party without reference
to the spot upon which he may have his foohold This
precisely what advised in the circular addressed
the district but short time ago Looking TO this great
end accomplished, | am perfectly willing 10 yield any
claims | may be supposed to have Many OF you have
called upon to be independent candidate in opposi.
ton 10 the nomination assured could be elected
In the existing state OF feeling throughout the district it
possible could be but cannot take such position
II any injustice has been perpe,rated my section OF
The district, will apply the proper corrective II any
wrong has been done TO me- as all OF you suppose am
willing 10 submit TO il in silence, in the assured convc-
ton that the Ieacuve magnanmity Of the people will
or later make all the epaTalion that you could in
any eventrequre. They may be msled for the time be.
ing by false counses premed,aed intrigue, but he who
relies upon either for permanent elevation will lean upon
broken reed. Public justice may be delayed but il cannot
be destroyed long the human heart responds 10 ha,
is and noble Public opinios too may be forced 10
temporary purpose, which may seem to swerve from
the line OF correctness but the certain ultimate revuson
TO duty and right is the most terrible OF all punishmen,s
IT, then, as you conceive any wrong has been inflicted
upon the rve division OF the district be patient and
be remedied Adhere TO your pariy be true to your
selves pardon much in those who stand around The
same political altar; and in the end you will have no
cause OF complaint trust you will give me leave 10
advise this for your sake, If not for mine.
SHERRARD CLEMENS.
BRowss HoTrL, Washington City, March %, 1858.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24
Executive Appointments

In the ofbeial lis OF Executive appointments which
we annosncs above. there two names deserving of
someto'nE more than a passing notice
The vacancy the bench OF the Supreme Coun. ers-
aied BY the death OF Judge Mckinley has been filed BY
the appointment of Mr. John A. Campbell, of Alabama
ihs administration could mo-, have made more fortuna.
sseenon. Neither in respect to the personal 6,ness
nor residence OF Mr.. Campbell is his appointment
o0"o1'ons to any objection. He is lawyer and civil
~ OF eminent position and OF aita fully com
" WIN his repu'ation--a reputation not con-
.' " 'hs limits Of hi, own State, bu, recognised
."a established in The forum over which bs Ia.
,-"ea +" preside. In an important cause be.
,''' VIC supreme cour, known 10 the country ..
%e o@'e' case Mr.. Campbell won universal an.
pauss ior his extraordinary display Of l..ninn
'eomen and all the higher and more snhon. 'n,,;'i.
OF the profession Hi. argument. in bs co..
''p'ces OF legal logieno difuse, shallow - 49,
cal, ostdeer, solid and compact They s,,o,,.a -
highest praise from the bar and tho h.n,h :, '
Botas not merely in all the accomplish !, =
profound jaris ba, Mr.. Campbell is fitted q, W
the supreme beach for another and hiyb., 80 %
Important func''on-for the ooSsrrucr,ox a, -
'rf'r'os-Slr Campbell Possesses every op,l;s, ~.